davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1888-05-16
w. Il. CUMMINGS, Agent,

Honolulu.
B6- The Company is prepared if so
desired to supply hard Poi, not includ-
ing lots of water, in one or more barrels
or bag lots, at lowest possible prices.
BOB I'm
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1888-05-16
COTTAGES TO LET.

SEQ a 1.-TWO COTTAGES fully
Ess l. appointed, beautifully
Ixz28 located, within @ minutes
walk of the Post Office. An opportu
nifty seldom offered to secure a comfort
able home within easy reach of the
business part of the city. For parti.
culars inquire at
00ltf GULICK'S AGENCY.
The Butte daily miner., 1888-01-01
INDEPENDENT ORDER OF ODD FELLOWS.

The following the roster Of the Grand
the several subordinate lodges Butte Odd Fellowship healthy
di0n in the Territory and s the increase:
Grand Lodge Officers
Deputy Grand Master Andrew Mssoula
Helena Grand Secretary White Treasurer
Butte Grand Marshall n Kinney Walkerv Representatives
Sovereign Grand Lodge Jacob Loeb Helena and McMurph
Grand Encampment Helena
Grand Senior Warden W. Miller Glendale
sohn Bozeman Grand Junior Warden Scribe
J White Butte Grand Treasurer Butte; Representative
W. Pnkham Butte Instructor Mcurphy
Fidelity Lodge No OFNoble Gray
Permanent Secretary James G. Evans. Membership l21.
Grand Charles scatn Recording Secretary A; Treasurer
Thomas Muaney Permanent Secretary Shaw;
Thomas; Conductor John s. GiIston. Membership 1856
Crusader Encampment No Q. O. F-Che High
Priest wm Hamilton Senior Warden Chapman scriba ".
man Treasurer, j. NJ. Bowes Membership. "a.
Summit Encampment No A. o. O. F-ch Patriarch H. MMuphy
High Priest Campana Senior Warden Mulvaney
Treasurer White Junior Warden Bernstein Membership
Canton Wildey No. M O. Past Commandant McMurphy
Captain VIM Pnkham Lieutenant Robert Nichols Ensign To s
fridge Clerk AL White Accountant Commander
]. p McCabe, Helena. Membership, 80.
Miriam Lodge No Daughters Rebekah, Q. F-Nobe
NJ l. Fer vceand, Mrs Paxton Secretary, M
Treasurer Mrs. schatzn Permanent Secretary " Lamborn
tor, Mrs. 1. B. Mulvaney Membership, 81.
Harmony Lodge No Daughters Of Rebekah Grand
Mrs. F. H. Pinkham; Verand, Mrs Flora Pasc0e Secretary
McMurphy Miss Eta
Warden Mrs Kate White Conductor Membership
The Butte daily miner., 1888-01-01

THE sPoRrsaANs PARADISE.

o
Montana
sportsmn
Of the American Continent In all the regions there
In addition to these the Bitter Root Mountains
goats In all the occasionally with
chickens hens and other varieties
tans the blue
numbers especially in Territory
lakes and streams covered with mya ducks the fall
months and of them haunted by the
pelican To the angler Montana vetahl
tar for the
below the impossible anglers
with the fishing
hours~
Lake south Saltwater enjoy
the sublime mountain scenery Yellowstone
saltwater excellent easily
points National
Galatn Madison
mountain trout but also the genuine gang which here attains
size Michigan supposed
Bitter Root and ead and Fork the Columbia and their
branches Flathead running
weight pounds large
variety The trout ranging 20 n weight Trout Creek
which into Little
Pacific Railroad gentlemen hours
filled
the Northern Pacific
going canyon sportsman
going Of
beauties
they prancine the irving
each other One gentleman has been known
weighed
half Another beautiful which underbrus
where the fisherman
earlier the left this mountain
placer mining which being it. but late
short time hl basket with trout that inches
who can land kd beauties fact the traveller through the noun
famous Montana within kind
game fish ad libium
The Butte daily miner., 1888-01-01
THE MONTANA DELMoN1co.

On West Broadway Butte Main
Fschers Oyster and Chop House. conducted the
tana and without equal In Denver In
tentous the featng being
absolutely metropolitan. Its appointments
furniture tableware silver and linen the quality
that had will
the country Both the
lighted by nandescen light and the
used that cleanliness shall observed throughout
The walters all trained experienced
done similar work leading
the approved design and material
The der supplied from the either
delcac
City Chicago Oysters fish, according from the South
vegetables game
small Territory. from
shipped from Florida Holsters
the bill Of there nothing
Fischer Phadephan
coming Butte gives
attention the details his business
called small things this is apparent
each receive the the quality
vegetables cooking his
chop house has become decidedly popular
The Butte daily miner., 1888-01-01

The Pyrenees Gold Mining Company has located Cable
1t formerly owned by Cameron Kelly but worked
Offered follows
President R. Clark Treasurer Cleveland Secretary and C. Moore
Superintendent The has toe the
during the complete hong
ing Of the latest designs machinery including 50ho boiler
with double acting hosng engines and everything
the depth 500 feet The main shaft the
results thus far than the antcans Since the
company took charge the shaft has been sunk 100 feet and
the 300 the The west level has driven lao feet
the east 100 both striking veins will
wde
red oxide and Free The has ostamp mill and the first
Of 40 showed saving 81 2 from the
thus far there trouble mill
the 800 level The product about month"; but this
expected the further the drift There
only about 20 employed in the MILL
tnues the number Of will enlarged
The Butte daily miner., 1888-01-01
GOLD FLINT NINE. BUTTE, N. I

The Gold Flint mine which owned By John Iegg and
located miles Of 1ouon
by lesseee Tho vein small running from width
but produced quality that
100 in silver and few dollars in gold been
$50 and the levelsrun from that station but this writing
As II at least 100 m lower
Mouton this indicate
that different formation and occupies different
The Butte daily miner., 1888-01-01
STOCK AND MINING BROKERS.

Up short time there did necessity in
for mining broker but Leah old concluded
he would occupy accordingly
eligible locality
Independent his business he introduced
the Black
develop properties
thoroughly posted all the mining
especially
for purchase stocks that market his business
transactions Leahy conservative reliable Mr.
placing
abound
The Butte daily miner., 1888-01-01
BLACK ROCK MINE, BUTTE, M. T.

The Black Rock mine located
the vn the famous Rainbow. William
w. and K Clark This the
veins from 20 4ofeet in width
SO silver gold
features Of the mine
which smelling will object
been sunk the $50 feet level and the black manganese
This
rule al formations in this district from
the level The
three considering
expended, has produced exceptionally large RETURN
GOLD FLINT MINE. BUTTE n T.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-08-15
More Aso., shcrIda.'. YIN.

WAsuNGroN, Aug 1.-THE petition OF
those named 10y Gen. Sheridan 20 admin.
lister on his estate was filed yesterday. II
sct fourth that lao leaves surviving him
his widow, aud rs heirs and next Of kin
the following minor children. Mary,
Irene, Louise aud Phillip Henry sheridan,
respectively twelve, eleven, eleven and
scycn. Ills personal estate consists VI
money, -, '2l; stocks. etc, =, OOO.picturcs.
sword aud relies, 5000. furniture, 5000.
horses aud carriage, s6O1 all oi which ID
IN the District oi Columbia. The furniture
M the house at Nonquiti Is not worth
morc than $500. The petition concludes
by asking for lrttcr-.
Michael V. Sheridan made AFFIDAVIT that
he h well acquainted with the attain, nf thc
Decreased. AMI that a. the best IT his In.
formation and bylici, his indebtedness lid
not exceed 81, 2jO, due on account of the
purchase Of his home At Nonquitt.
Lecltcn tcsiamCutary wprr ordered "a
issue by Judge Mcrrick, anl the execution,
qualified, giving bond In the sum Of ~, 500
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-08-15

WAsniSaroS, Aug. li.-'rhc Senate bill
10 regulate commerce carried on by tclo-
graph was referred 10 the committee on
commerce..
Mr.. O'Ncill, Of Missouri, rising 10 n
question Of privilege. sent 10 the clerks
desk aud had read an article in wash
ington paper TO tho effect that the effort Of
the Democrats in the House to pass bill
for the relief Of the Cherokee freedmen
was the result Of u bargain with J. Milton
Turner, the irccdmens attorney, and was
intended IA compensation 10 him for
his services 10 the Democratic party at the
indianapolis colorod convention.
Mr.. UNcin said that lao desired Ia brand
the statement m an absal uto lilo from he
| ginning 10 end.
A point Of orlcr was raised, but there
was no question Of privilege presented.
Mr. SaycrS, Of Texas, moved that the
HOUSE go into committee Of the whole Cor
the consideration Of general appropriation
bills
Mr.. Townshcnd. Of Illinois, (champ.
ioning the position al the military
committee Ia tho iorlifcation bill) in
quircd of tho speaker what bill
should DO considered II the motion
should prevail. The speaker declined 10
state, declaring that that was n matter Ia
he determined by the chairman oi the
committee oi the whole. Mr. Townshond
then addressed himself IN Mr. Saycu, and
asked that gentleman what bill he pro.
posed 10 consider but Mr. Saycn. answered
that the gentleman could know when lao
got into committee, which WIS not salts
/ factory aud Mr.. Iownshcnd remarked
thwalcningly that the gentleman might
be- long time In getting into committee
Mr.. 1ownshcnd further stated that he
/ wished that the deficiency bill should
bo considered, the subject OF iortiiica.
tons being Ia conference ON the army
appropriation bill
Mr. Saycp' motion was then carried
yeas lil, nays p. five moro than aquorum,
but the fight WIS resumed IN committee.
Mr.. Townshcnd ohicrtingio the cun-idcu-
ton OF the iortihcalion bill and that objcc.
ton being reported 90 the House. On the
question whether the House would direct
the iorttncnlion bin IN be- laid aside, the
vote resulted yeas H., nays 1872, no quo.
rum, anil call ut the llouac WIS ordered.
The afternoon was consumed In an inci-
icctual effort Ia srcurc aud hold n quorum.
On each call Of the HOUSE bare quorum
would be- developed, but tho mnrgin Of
VOTES would be- lost when the question ~
CURED on setting ASIDE the loriihcalion
bill, and finally. dcSpairing oi accomplish.
INK any business. Mr.. Saycrs moved to
adjourn, which motion was carried.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-08-15
From ni.,h Co the gray.

We carry with ~ certain physical traits, a. we do
certain mental characteristics InSomuch that
psychologists have str,cn IN designate by generic
titles certain icmpcaments tho bilious tho
nervous, the lymphatic. Tho individual with q
salow complexion Is ~ down rs bilious. often
rishty 40. II the salmon In the hue Of his skin 4,
traccahc to bile In tho blood IT, presence In the
wong place instead Of the liver. viii also bo
cvinocd by iufon the tongue, pain beneath the
right ribs aud through the right shouldcr.bladc.
sick headache constipation, fiatnlcncc and indi.
grssion. For the nliei OF this very common. but
not necessarily pchow complaint there Il no
moW genial and thorough remedy than llo,icitcr.
stomach Bitten, which Il also a bcnchccnl tonic
and sicngih promoter and a widely esteemed
remedy tor aud preventive oi fever aud aguc rheu.
mallsin, kidney and bladder troubles.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-08-15

United States merchant, whaling or fish
ing vessel 10 be either native born or
naturalzed citizens OF the United States.
The resolution offered some time since
by Mr.. Chandler instructng tho select
committee on Indian traders 10 continue
It's investigations during the recess was re-
ported back and agreed upon. Tho House
bill granting the right of way 10 the
Yankton & Missouri River railway
through the Iankton reservation in Da
kota, was taken from the calendar and
passed, with some formal amendments.
The Senate then, at 1920 o'clock, by a
vote OF - TO 20, resumed the consideration
of the fisheries treaty In open executive
session, and was addressed by Mr.. Morgan.
Having quoted from Mr.. Chandler
speech some extracts rejecting on the Sec
rotary Of State, Mr.. Morgan spoke Of Mr..
Bayard as man Of splendid bearing and
OF immaculate honor, in whose presence
some American citizens who esteemed
themselves very highly, "withered." Tho
tongue OF scandal Mr. Morgan said had
been let loose In this debate in n way
which might convince the world that when
the Senate sat with closed doors nothing
but the scorpions whip was applied to the
backs OF American citizens who had been
nominated for Office or who had taken q
part in negotiating treaties. He would
say, however, that this open and public
exhibition induced and compelled by the
necessities OF the political situation) was
the worry first occasion that he had known
such things 10 DO said and done. lie
prayed GOD that senators would be speed
lily sent back 10 the secluson in which
their fathers had put them 100 years ago,
when they might have an opportunity Of
affecting each others mind in debate by
logic and argument and reasoning, instead
Of being forced into that dirty condition
where politics led them TO scatter their
filth among the mobs that howl around
the stumps.
In the discussion OF tho question OF
fresh fish, Mr.. Beck suggested To Mr.. Nor
gan the fact that while the tariff bill was
pending in the House, no Now England
member had ventured 10 offer an amend
mcnt imposing tax on fresh fish, and
that therefore, tho President could not,
under the retaliatory law. place inhibition
on fresh fish, but would have, II ho inter
icrcd with Canadian trade NJ all, 10 stop
the subsidies paid by Canadian railroad
companies TO railroad companies In Maine
and Vermont.
Mr. Morgan asseptod 10 this proposition,
and remarked that Tho New England sen
ators and owners OF fishing vessels had
thought they were putting up the smartcsi
sort OF job In trying 10 use the treaty
making power TO issue proclamations Of
non intercourse rs u means Of prohibiting
the introduction Of free fish. II was case
OF mere artiiicc aud ilneasc.
The Senate then resumed the considera.
ton Of legislative BUSINESS. Mr.. Shcr.
man introduced bill 10 declare unlawful
trusts and combinations In restraint o
trade and production, and had IL referred
10 the committee on finance.
After an executive session the Scnat,
adjourned.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-08-15

cleared again. This blockade has been al
most enterely confined TO the south, not
withstanding tho ad that there has been
a very great rush oa business in the Lou
isville yards, wby,H the movement was
most admirably Ydled, thus avoiding q
blockade. For some time past the yards
at Birmingham knh Decatur have been
crowded to thcG s-iulcst capacity with
with coal, while \tbe other business was
unusually heavys To clear all the yards
and keep the freight moving promptly,
the management Employed twenty-five
extra engineers, Aud by doubling the reg
ular mileage OF uieengines has been able
to catch up with b Usual run OF business.
Friday there were D1t forty loaded cars in
the yards at DecatuE which is the small
est number ever known to be there at one
time. The season promises to be one OF
more than usual liveliness, and the man
agement is beginning to prepare Tor 1t al
ready over the entire system.
Col. JAMES BURKE, southwestern agent
OF the Cincinnati, Hamilton & Dayton
railroad at Greenville, Miss, is in the city.
The colonel is very emphatic in his denun-
citation OF the reports which have lately
been in circulation concerning yellow fever
at Greenville, and states that the general
health of the citizens never was better than
at present.
TIE pig iron shipments over the Ala
bama Great Southern railroad were per
cent. more than for July last year. II is
expected that the August iron shipments
win show decided increase over those Of
July.
ODD FELLOWS will doubtless be pleased
TO learn that delegates TO the annual meet
ing at Los Angeles in September, can go
by the Iron Mountain railroad at one fare
for the round trip.
MRs. T.. X. HALL, Of birmingham, Ala,
enjoys the distinction OF being the only
lady travelling passenger agent in America,
being employed ~ such by tho Queen &
Crescent railroad.
RUSH II. BARNES, travelling passenger
agent Of the Chicago & Alton, is in New
Orleans, and is expected along here in a
day or two.
JAMES CARNEY, travelling passenger
agent OF the Wabash railroad, is in the
city.
The new rates on grain from Kansas
City TO tho Mississippi river, the lakes and
the seaboard goes into effect next Friday.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-08-15
Capital Notes.

Representative ]. Campbell. Of New
York, today introduced In the House a
bill placing on the pension toll Cen. Shcr.
idan's widow. at the rate IT $500 year.
The President issued an order today
placing Mnior-Gcucnl SchoGcli IN com.
mand ~ the army, with headquarters nj
Washington. Gen. Schoncld will also
continue In command OF the division Of
the Atlantic. No other changes have yet
been made
Senator Stewart introduced blll today
authorizing the Secretary ~ War 10 asccr.
tain The amount of money which has been
expended and the obligations assumed by
the State Of California, growing out Of In
dian hosiilitics within and upon the bor.
der Of the State, NOT heretofore reimbursed
by the United States.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-08-15
LowNDEs COUNTY. MISS. FARMERS.
They Get Storage Rate OF 80 Cents
Per Bale In Columbus.

They Get n Storage Rate OF 40 Cents
Per Bale In Columbus.
Special Dispatch To The Appeal
COLUMBUS, Mis-, Aug. 1.-THE
Lowndes County Farmers Alliance met
here yesterday to hear the report OF the COM
mittee appointed at their last meeting to
mako arrangements for storing cotton this
season. Bids were received from all the
warehouses, and tho contract was awarded
TO Il. g. Lcech, at - cents per bale. All
the other warehouses have put the price
at % cents. The Farmers Alliance has
only been organized in this county about
six months, has about 200 members, and
large numbers jmning at each meeting.
II is hard for a reporter TO get information
about their meetings, M they don't like TO
talk. The county alliance will meet again
next week 10 discanss,tho bagging squeeze
and Il possible ddeYise some way to rem
edy the evil. ~,
Rust has appeared in some portions OF
this county. but "a yet has done but little
damage, and tho prospect is better for
cotton than for years A very large corn
crop has already begn made.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-08-15
Combinations.

WAsuINuruN, Aug. IA. II. Haynes,
consul nj iaglnd; j. y. Bacon, minister
to Paraguay and Uruguay; Rufus Magcc,
envoy aud minister TO Sweden aud Nor.
way; H. u. Roosevelt, minister 10 the
Netherlands Lambert Tree, envoy and
minister To Belgium, g. l.. Scott, minister
10 Venezuela, I. Onlhnith, receiver OF
public moneys ~ Neigh, Nch.
Posimusicr' F, W Beatty, Mexico, Mo
W A. Woodson, rry. Mo-. G. &. Duke.
butler, Mo, 4. lluosing, Rock Island.
H.; j. L. Wind. Harvard, Ncb.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-08-15

WAsmSGroN, Aug ll.-Thc House com.
initice ON foreign ailain succeeded Ia get.
ting quorum together this morning and
Instructed Mr.. McCwary TO call up In the
House next Saturday the bill 10 give ei.
iect IN the Chinese treaty. A few formal
amendments In the Senate bill will be rec.
commended 10y the committee. the most
important being one 20 repeal conflicting
acts, which was presumably omitted by
the Senate through inadycrlancc. Al.
though these amendments are purely Tor.
NAL, they arc regarded ~ essential Ia pcr.
feet the intent Of the measure, aud the
adoption by the House will ncccssia,o the
return Of the bill 20 the senate aud further
action by that body before II can take the
form OF a law.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-08-15
RuMpLINas or TIE RAIL.
Passenger Trains Collide at browns.
viiie, Causing Serious Damage.

villo, Causing Serious Damage.
Owing 10 the collision of the cas,bound
train from here with the southbound train
from Louisville at Brownsville at 1916
o'clock PIN. Yesterday, the Louisville 4
Nashville train duo here NJ 2h5 o'clock y.
m. yesterday did not arrive until 725
o'clock pm. Incoming passengers Wcro
unable tn give an Intelligent idea oi how
the collision occurred, but thcy all ngtec
upon the point that the locomotive aud
mail car Of the southbound train were
completely demolished. II appears that
the train from Memphis was backing into
q side track 10 clear the way ior the other
train, but failed a. cross Ia time toprvrnt
q collision. Tho fireman aud engineer II
both Trains jumped for their lives aud ~.
capcd without serious injury. One " the
hrakcmcn broke two Of his fingers aud
had TO have them amputatcd by local
physician. Supt. q. ". Dunn lcn for the
scene Of the wreck half hour after its oc.
curcncc, and. after four hours work
started both trains ON their journeys An
investigation will doubtless bc necessary
TO establish who is 10 blame for the oc.
cuucncc. None Of the passengers were
injured.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-08-15
pRocEEDI>Gs 90 CONGRESS-.
senator Morgan Defends NJ. n,yard
Ia the IIou.e.

WARRINGTON, Aug li-[Scnatc MI.
Reagan introduced bin 10 define trusts
aud 10 provide for the punishment Of per.
IONS connected with them or carrying
them on, and moved its reference TO the
committed on tho Judiciary.
Tho bill was referred to the committee
on finance.
Mr.. Reagan aho introduced q bill.
which was referred 10 the committee on
sommerce, requiring tire officer, and a,
east urcc-quartes Of the crew Of every
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-08-15
mnrNr., l,rnr-,en-.

Tho Memphis 4 Little Rock railroad
will sell excursion tickets from Memphis
to Arkansas and Texas points August -,
September 4 and - and October o aud %
at one fare for the round trip, good for
thirty days, with stop-oyers nj inlcrmc.
diste points. Address,
G.. T.. IIErH, T. p. A
JoHN A. SoorT, Ticket Agent 3l2 Main
street. Memphis.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-08-15
The Dade- Ksow 10.

orr they don't they shouid tnow tina,
Ranguni Root Linimcnt cured big head In
mules ior w. r. Hunt Of Adairsvillc Ky.
). ~. Mallory, Of Forts Station, Tenn.
cured his hogs Oi blind siaRrers with H. In
fact this King Of Linimsnts n invaluable
iof man aud beast aud no family should DO
without H. 70 cents per bottle. For sale al
Hester drug store, 40. ss5 Main street
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-08-15

Tho steel works nj Landorc, near Swan.
sea, England, whose shutdown has thrown
thousands oi men out Of work, IL not
owned by the Siemcns. II belongs 10 q
company, and the Sicmcns are merely
shareholders.