davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1888-06-06
District Court.

The motion made by intervenor for non
suit in the case of the Montana Improve
ment Company vs. Geo. Fl. Coulter ct al.
was yesterday sustained. Exceptions were
made. Judgment entered for intervenor for
costs, and stay OF execution granted pend.
ing appeal.
On proof OF publication being made in the
case OF klice Fitzgerald VS.. Edward Fltz-
gerald, the case was ordered entered on the
docket. Default of defendant entered, and
case referred to w. /. Lippincott.
David McCranor vs.. P. A. Largey, admin
istrator ct al. for foreclosure, dismissed
without prejudice as to the second cause OF
action, and defendants gwen ten days in
which to answer or demur.
]. D. Huntoon VS.. Jno. e. Lloyd, the case
called and jury empannelled.
p. A. Largey vs. E. M. Conrad, for debt,
the case was called, jury waived, case tried
by court, and finding and judgement given
in favor of defendant.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1888-06-06


WASHINGTON. June 4.-Republican men,
bers OF the House explain their action in
breaking the quorum in the House to-day,
by the statement that the day was, under
the regular order, set apart for motions to
suspend the rules and pass measures called
up by individuals. In preparation for such
order Representative Morrill,, of Kansas,
had made ready to move to pass Senate
dependent pension bills. Had the Demo-
Gratis seen fit to dispense with suspension
day. and proceed with consideration OF
the tariff there would be no opposition, but
the burden OF complaint among Republi-
cans is that, after Mills had recognized
the character of the day by his
motion to suspend the rules and
pass the resolution setting apart certain
evening sessions for action upon commit
tee reports. parliamentary usages were
violated by the refusal of the Speaker pro
TEN. to recognize member OF the Repub-
lican side to make IL suspensory motion.
Therefore they re used to take up the tariff
bill Tie apparent explanation OF the
course pursued by the Democratic side Is
that the Committee on Rules wishes to
make an opportunity for legislative busi-
ness other than the tariff bill; but a report
fixing dates if presented in the House
would be open to amendment in an OBJ
jectionabe way. Therefore Mills pursued
the plan OF moving the report in the shape
of resolution on suspension day when it
could not be amended under the rules.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1888-06-06
LOCAL EPITOME.

The MINER is under obligations to John
Cudihee for services rendered.
The Silver City planning mill will soon
have a 60-horse power steam engine.
Owing to the inclemeney OF the weather
the funeral of the infant daughter OF MI
and Mrs. Lienneman will be postponed until
this afternoon at O'Clock.
A Chinaman's mule, attached to cart
containing vegeta bles, ran away from in
front of the colored restaurant on the
corner OF Main and Galena streets, yester
day morning, and started out across the
old placer diggiugs towards South Butte.
By following up the lead OF scattered vege'
tables the Chinaman finally discovered his
mule and cart in prospect hole.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1888-06-06
Returned With Enlarged views.

Green Majors, Esq, of the old and we'll
known real estate and collecting agency OF
Curtis & Majors, returned to the city on
Saturday night after his trip around the
Majors portion OF the habitable globe. Mr..
Majors while away, among other places,
dropped in on Kansas City and there had
his real estate eyes considerably widened
as to the methods in vogue in live. progress
sive, modern cities of doing business in that
line He also visited Los Angeles and other
boom towns of the Coast, and the result OF
all Eis experience will be put into practice
here at home with resultant benefit to
Butte real estate. Mr.. Majors has not ac-
cumulated adipose to any noticeable ex-
tent during his absence, but he looks in
good health, and has some wonderful tales
OF hairbreadth 'scapes by flood and field
while on his travels with which to regale
the hungry ears OF his auditors when they
drop in on him to welcome him home.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1888-06-06
WORST OF ALL ATTACKS,
New York Quotations.

New YORK, June cooper dun, Lake
1850.
Lead weak, domestic 3.97k.
Tin weak, straits $3.50, COZ o.
Coffee, Of spot fair; Rio dull at SO soy :, : Up, IS
tions opened strong, closing heavy nnm anS
LIVER ,Uns Sales 77OO0 bags. June l4;oog
I4s5. July 13.0o@1325, August ii.zo notn'
miI.s5, September 11.15@ll.ao, oc'o'
ber 10.6O@10.65. ..;n refnino
Sugar dull and unchanged; ialr FH renns LILY
quoted at AZ, centrifugal go tess s.,s os, niS Of
lasses grades 494S, renheu ~ inn'
A 6H@6A, standard A "a.
HOBS quiet, unchanged.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1888-06-06
The Senate,

WASHINGTON, June Among bills re
ported from committees and placed on the
Senate calendarto-d was one appropriat-
ing $125, 900 for a public building at Salt
Lake, Utah, and one to repeal all the pre-
emption and timber culture laws. The
senate then proceeded to consideration OF
bills on the calendar and passed a number.
House bill to enlarge the powers and
duties of the Department OF Agriculture and
to make it an executive department having
been taken up, arguments were made by
Senators Morgan and Plumb against the
amendment reported by the Committee on
Agriculture to strike out the fifth section
of the bill which transfers the weather SER
vice of the Signal Service to bureau of the
Department of Agriculture, and by Mr..
Platt against the bill itself on the
ground that if new executive department
were to be created it should embrace the
interests, not only of agriculture, but OF
manufactures, mining, commerce, trans
portation and labor. Finally the bill was
recommitted.
House bill, to prevent the employment OF
alien labor upon public buildings and other
public works in various departments of the
Government, having been reached, Mr..
Teller moved an amendment requiring pub
lie buildings to be constructed wholly OF
materials made and prepared within the
United States and limiting contracts to
residents and citizens OF the United States
After discussion the bill went over without
action, and the Senate adioa2ned at p.
m., having passed in all seventy eight bills,
forty of which were pension bills.
~
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1888-06-06
WASTING TIME.
THE REPUBLICANS DELAY BUSINESS
IN THE HOUSE OF CONGRESS.
They Refuse to Vote ON Mills Motions.
Hoping to Make an Opportunity for
Their Pension Bills-The senate Passes
q Number OF Important Measures.

Their Pension Bfls-The Senate Passes
q Number Of Important Measures.
| WASHINGTON, June 4.-Mills moved the
rules be suspended and evening sessions or.
dered for consideration OF certain bills,
but as he would not consent to an amend.
ment setting apart certain sessions for con.
sideration OF pension bills, the Republicans
refused to vote. As no quorum could be
secured, Mills withdrew his resolution. He
then moved that debate on the pending
paragraph in the tariff bin be limited to
ten minutes
Mckinley and Reed both demanded as a.
preliminary inquiry to be informed whether
it was not in order to suspend the rules
and set apart days for general pension
legislation.
The Speaker (McMillan, of Tennessee, y
replied that the regular order was Mills
motion.
The House was in an uproar, the Demo.
Gratis demanding the regular order, Reed
persisting in his inquiry and the Speaker
pro tem., refusing to count enance further
Interruption, put Mills moGion. A
vote shovel no quorum and the yeas
and nays resulted in the same way SO q
call of the House was ordered. Members TO
the number OF twenty-five having re-
sponded, Mills withdrew his motion to
limit debate and simply asked that the
House go into committee OF the whole on
the tariff bill, but the Republicans, hoping
to make an opportunity for the pension
bill, persisted in their refusal to vote, and
another roll call YAs ordered on the mo-
ton to go into comMkttee. On this vote
Ill Democrats responded-no quorum
ana Mills moved to adjourn. which pre-
vailed. Adjourned.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1888-06-06
Wives. Mothers. Daughters.

Be your own physicianl A lady who for
years suffered from distressing female COM
plants, weakness. ETC., SO common to her
sex, and had despaired of cure, finally
found remedies which completely cured her.
Any sufferer can use them and thus cure
herself, without the aid of physician.
Two recipes, and full directions free, sealed.
Address. Mrs. W. C. HoLMs, 65S Broad
way, N. Y. Name this paper.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1888-06-06
A Novel Game.

On a wager, George Tppet, Of ~ 1nston,
recently carried Leonard oaaDpso1, a
boy weighing seventy-thA Dssads,
from Browns Guleh to Buflingtoa. 3,
distance of four miles. The ~ 80
accomplished by Mr.. Tippet wseAoue 60,
shifting the boy, and, considering the na-'
ture OF ground trudged over, is a remarka-
bile example OF endurance
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1888-06-06
,..-ooco settlement.

w.sHrNaToN, June 4.-The Secretary 81
Co. +o.oav received a report from Unit
ed States Consul Loves at HANGERS sN.hs .hs
: detailed account Of the settlement OILY On one
tbs 18th ult. of the disagreement oeeNesa esa
this country and Morocco. 1t shows one ap
position of this country was susta,nsa shst the he
gSes RasSaw had apologined for his action a1a;ms n
tbe tbe consul eonsui says, was separated r9m snd md
~ u,II M ba "a, Considered at asfuture day.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1888-06-06
THE FRENCH CONSTITUTION.
General Boulanger Takes the Initiative
for Its Revision.

PARIS, June 4.-General Boulanger took
his first step in Parliament Tor revision OF
the Constitution and would demand ur-
aency therefor. He read a preamble stating
that the elections which had produced 30
many manifestations in his favor compelled
him to call attention to the sufferings OF
the country and the imminent crisis, which
threatens to become very serious. France,
he declared, no longer feels that confidence
n,o,i Governed country. This statement met
with loud dissent. 500
The motion was rejected by 377 to iS6:
The General was opposed IN speech OF
great e power by M. Floquet, OF which the
Chamber thought SO highly y as uIsa panceqrlng Pnn
Ine iander - that by vote of 335 to ITO it re-
soIged % It should be. placarded publicly
tbroughout France.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1888-06-06
DEMOCRATIC INTENTIONS.
The Course of Legislation to Be Followed
In the House by the Dominant Party.


In the House by the Dominant Party.
WASHINGTON, June 4.-The Democratic
members of the Ways and Means Commit
tee were in consultation for some time after
adjournment OF the House to-day discuss
ing the situation counting on an abandon
ment of further obstructive tactics by Re-
publicans. The tariff bill will he called up
tomorrow Immediately after reading the
journal. it being the intention to allow no
further legislation by unanimous consent
to meet the Republican demand for addl-
tionalpension legislation, and at the same
time to preserve a consistent record
in the matter of tariff reduction. num-
ber of Democrats incline favorably to the
plan of setting apart day for such legisla-
ton with the understanding that at the
proper time a motion win be made similar
to that made at one time by Mr.. Morrison
under like circumstances, to provide that
the money required to meet expenditures,
be authorized by the imposition OF a tax
on incomes above $4,000. The propo-
sition has not taken practical shape.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1888-06-06
Wholesale Wine House.

G. E. Gruen, having purchased the I'M crest
of his partner, has assumed control OF the
wholesale an1 retail wine and liquor busi-
ness in the establishment under Masonic
Temple, West Park street. The finest line
of imported wines and liquors in the city
at prices that will rival those of any estab-
lishment. An inspection OF the goods is
solicited and satisfaction guaranteed.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1888-06-06
MURDER-POLYGAMy.

Keller and Sanders Will To-Day Return to
Utah to Answer to These Grimes.
United States Marshal Frank III. Dyer,
of Utah, and Deputy Marshal Holland, OF
the same place, are in Butte, having in
charge John D. Keller, charged with mur-
der, and D. A. Sanders, for unlawful CO.
habitation, the former arrested yesterday
afternoon at Woodville by Deputy Sheriff
Thomes, and the latter at the store OF A..
W. McCune. Walkerville, by Deputy Mar
shall Holland.
JOHN d. KELLER
was indicted at Salt Lake recently for the
crime of murder. 1t is alleged that he
killed one Wade Badgely in Stockton,
Utah. May 1st. 1871. In warrant origi-
nalIy issued Immediately after the inquest
wrs held, it is stated that the same was is
sued mainly upon the evidence of the wife OF
the accused, Emily Keller. Shortly after
wards, it is stated, the defendant gave
''straw" bail in the sum of 10000. and
left for Nevada. News came that Keller
was killed on stage line in Nevada almost
Immediately after the bond was fled, and
al trace OF him was lost until ohm Paxton
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1888-06-06
The oh1oroform Murderer Sentenced.

JEFFERSON City, Mo-, June AT the
session OF the Supreme Court this morn
ing Chief Justice Norton fixed the day for
the execution of Hugh M. Brooks alias
Maxwell, the chloroform murderer OF G.
Arthur Preller at the Southern Hotel, for
July 13. At this time last year the execG-
tion was fixed for the 23d of last August.
but the case was carried to the United
States Supreme Court.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1888-06-06
Destructive Cyclone in North Carolina

Destructlve Cyclone IN North CAro0na.
MILTON, N. c., June "A terrible cy-
clone passedn ear this place on Saturday
afternoon, extending over track twenty
five miles long and five hundred yards
wide. The damage was enormous, as it
passed through farming section and
every thing in it's track was completely
destroyed. So far as known no lives were
lost. .,a>r
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1888-06-06
Turner HAN saloon.

This popular resort will in future be con-
Quoted by Richard Thierman, who has
been identified with it since the start. He
will always be on hand to welcome his
friends and will keep az has been the GUS
tom the finest stock OF all kinds, making q
speciality OF imported goods.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1888-06-06
Death by Electricity.

to-day signed the bill abolishing hanging for
all murders committed after January l.
1889, and substituting death by electricity
therefor.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1888-06-06
The Lick Observatory.

SAN FRANCISCO, June 4.-The Lick OBJ
servatory was transferred 10 the State
University Regents yesterday. 1t has
taken thirteen years to construct it.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1888-06-06
The Base Ban Record.

At New York-New York, q; Indianapc-
lis, 2.
At PhiIadelphia-Phil 2; Chi
cago, 8.
At Boston-Boston, 2; Pittsburg, 3.
At Washington-Washing 4; Detroit,
8.
At Observation-Disclosures, 8; Kansas
City, 8.
At Philadelphia-Ath 16; Cincin-
natl, 6.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1888-06-06
The Kentucky Defaulter Sued.

LOUISVILLE, June 4.-Judge Hines, for
the state, instituted suit against ex-Treas-
urer Tate and his bondsmen to recover
$24rOOO. less certaiu credies.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1888-06-06
committed to it, and the great mass =,
Democrats believe the ticketwiIl be CleyeIand !"
ana Thurman, because the President 40

| committed to it, and the great mass !,
Democrats believe the ticketwill be CleveIa,,d
ana thurman, because the President 40
desires. 80
THE NATIONAL COMMITTEE
met at noon in the grand parlor of the
Southern Hotel. They went into secret
session at 1870, when Chairman Barnnm
requested all persons not members Of the
committee tn withdraw for a few minutes
Ihe hrst business coming before the COM
mlttee was the selection OF a Temporary
chairman OF the convention. Lieutenant
Governor 8. M. White, OF California. was
nominated by National Committeeman
Iarpey OF California, and was elected
without any opposition. Goudy, of Illinois,
was offered.
THE TAMMANY sACHEMs.
who arrived to-day, numbered seven hun
dred and required train all to them.
selves made up in two huge sections. Their
cars bore an immense canvas legend,
"Tammany Hail." 1t is generally sup
posed that Daniel Dougherty. the famous
silver-tongued orator, who is one OF the
Tammany party, will present President
Cleveland's name to the convention. Like
all other Tammany men Dougherty ex-
presses himself for Allen G. Thurman.
There are three hundred and five men in
the delegation of the New York County
Democracy, The leader is Judge Maurice
Powers. A notable figure among them, |
general attention, was Colonel
John r. Fellows. Thurman appears to be |
the choice OF this organization for the Vice |
Presidency.
THE TERRITORIES.
Arizona. Utah, New Mexico, Washington /
Territory, idaho, Wyoming, Dakota and
Mos tana have pooled their issues here and
local questions of free grass and free water
lave been buried, while the delegates unite
n pressing what they choose to call the
i hit OF squatter sovereignty. The vital
question with them is the Territorial repre-
entation, and they will ask the Committee
IN Resolutions to find room for clause
the President to select appontees
rom residents instead OF inficting on the
,ioneers of these regions cultured Office
eekers from the Eastern States who do not
the requirements of the section
Q which they have been appointed. A COM
nittee OF three has been appointed to ac-
anything they may deem expe-
lent concerning this alleged abuse of
uthority, and the delegation will meet j
gain tomorrow morning to receive and
ct upon their report before it goes before
he convention. No nominations were made
or the committees, as the pauclty Of dele !
ates from the Territories does not render
his necessary.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1888-06-06
ELEVEN CREMATED.

A Hotel in Texas ..as,t-a ana oniy "o -
the Occupants Saved.
R,cKpALE, Texas, june "A horrifying
..lan,;tv has beiallen Rockdale. This
..arr;ns at clock the Mendine Hotel, q
three story brick building, was found TO oe
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1888-06-06
A CLOSE CALL.

General Sheridan is now lying weak and
exhausted and in comatose condition.
He has only rallied very feebly from the
attack which nearly caused his death.
The hemorrhage which preceded the attack
OF heart failure came from the lungs, but
was not accompanied by coughing. The
blood emitted was dark and thickly
clotted. The recurrence of failure followed
close upon the hemorrhage, the pulse beat
feeble and still more feebly, the breathing
grew exceedingly labored and heavy and
the sick mans face assumed blush
tinge.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1888-06-06
HIS LIFE EBBING.
SHERIDAN SUFFERS THE WORST 1T
TACK OF ALL YESTERDAY.
A Severe Hemorrhage Succeeded by
Heart Failure in Which Animation Is
Conscious Only at Intervals,

Conscious Only at Intervals,
WASHINGTON, June 4, noon-General
Sheridans condition is unchanged. 1t is
stated that Doctor Pepper, before leaving
for Philadelphia, told the family that the
Generals condition was better than when
he saw him last.
PHILADELPHIA, June 4.-Dr. Pepper re-
turned from Washington shortly after 8
this morning. A bulletin was issued this
marni ns shortl alter Dr.. Pepuer s,,li,
that General Sheridan is doing as well as
can be expected. Increased embarrassment
of the pulse and breathing is expected. The
increased embarrassment which appeared
last evening is probably due, in part at
least, to the recent abrupt climatic change.
1t did not develop into spell OF heat
failure as on former occasions, which is an
encouraging fact.
1921 =. m.-Within the last hour another
attack OF heart failure has occurred. The
worst may be feared any time.
Bis p. m.-Oxygen is now being admin
istered to him. 1t is stated at the house
since the last bulletin was issued that he
General has rallied somewhat and is now
slightly easier.
4:25 D. m.-General Sheridan has just
had a very severe hemorrhage. The blood
elected from the mouth is almost black and
clothed
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1888-06-06
MOST PRECARIOUS.

S:45 p. m.-A bulletin says General Philip
Sheridan had hemorrhage this afternoon,
which induced a recurrence of heart failure.
He was on the verge OF dissolution, although
he rallied. His condition is still most pre-
ca rini &
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1888-06-06

and hiason. Frank Paxton. then iustisA Of
the peace and constable of Stockton. ~
now of Butte, recog.ised in an old timer d
Montana in the person Of John G. O'Brien
the original Keller, and at once made the
officers OF Utah acquainted with that fact.
developing at once into the Indictment,
reauisition, arrest and turning over of Mr..
Keller to the proper officers Of Utah now
here for that purpose. A representative OF
THE MINER visited the defendant in Jail
last evening, and through the kindness Of
Jailor James Cook, had an
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1888-06-06
HEART CEASED TO BEAT

for a few seconds, and the anxious doctors
bending over him thought all was over.
Prior to this time, however, extraordinary
measures had been taken to prevent or
lessen the attack which they knew was com
ing and the system when it seemed that lie
was at an end slowly and weakly responded
to the treatment administered, and gradu-
ally a slight recovery took place. A gal
vanic battery was applied to the neck
and back, and at last the patient was
brought from the verge OF the grave to con-
seriousness again. He lay back exhausted
and every one i'm the room remained anx-
iousIy watching and dreading return OF
the attack. 1t was the
WORST OF ALL ATTACKS,
less ready and free to treatment, and he Is
extremely weak, but at times his mind is
clear. though intervals OF consciousness are
followed by others, during which he appears
70 only slightly realize what is going on
around him. He does not talk at all, and
the doctors ever since his lung became
af affected, have done all in their power TO
S:ssuade him from using his voice. bni-
letin issued at 12:15 says there has peen no :,
material change o. condition. The General
has been sleeping sjnce the last report.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1888-06-06
Reasons They Allege for Breaking the
Quorum in the House Yesterday.

=. .nhsI zo..ss,sea rrs,rDtgrEEINu.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1888-05-25
In The ID strict Court

OF the the State OF Nevada in and for the County
OF Humboldt
In the matter OF the Estate OF d. helarkey, De
ceased
Order TO show Cause why Decree OF Distribution
should net be made.
On reading and fling the petition OF Mary
Guiiaume. Administrator of the estate OF ID
ueIarkev, deceased. aid praving among other
things for an order OF distribution Of the residue
of said estate among the pc "sops entit'e
1t is ordered, thai all persons interest d In the
estate Of the said Mearkey, deceased. be end ap'
near before the said Court, in and for the County
OF Humboldt, az the G urt Room of said Conrt. in
the town OF winnemurca. in said Humboldt
County, on Tuesday, the 18th day OF June, 1888.
At 10 o'clock, a. then and there TO show cause
whv an order of dist ihution should not be made
Of the residue Of said estate among the heirs OF
the sail d ceased. according TO law:
II Is fu ther ordered that copy OF this order
be publ he'd for four successive weeks. fore
the said 18th dav of June. 1888. in the Silver
state. a newspaper printed and published in
the said Humboldt County.
AL. FITZGERALD.
District Judge
Dated May sth, 1888 my14-4w