davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-09-18
Marrieo.

In Farmingdale, Sept TO- Harry P. Enmons OF
Gardiner TO Louise VI. Remission Of Farm ingdsle
In Wilton. Sept. $ John W. Brown TO Miss Marga-
ret A. WymaB, both Of Wilton.
In Pi'tsheld, sept. :, Gorlam II. PhIbrick TO Miss
Sylvia VI. Duf1on, both Of Pitsteld; sept. o. Arthur
Fsruham TO Miss Alta We oh, both of Pittsfeld.
In North ARon, sept 3, William c. Robinson
of -. Thomas. Ont to Mis- Evie Fl. Gray.
In Oakland, sept. !, Abram Walker to Miss Inez
Heaney. both OF Oakland.
In Scion, sept. 5, viii Brophy TO Miss Carrie
hatcher.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-09-18

A resident of this city undertook to dance
Jig on the sidewalk of Water street, yes
terday, and succeeded in schottisching
through the window of Foyes saloon. He
finished his festive gyratlons by waltz to the
station with one of our policemen as part
ner.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-09-18

The second sociable in the course to be
given at Rines' carriage shop will occur this
evening under the management of Mr.. II. +.
Bowditch and Mr.. Fred Boynton. Dennis
full orchestra will furnish music.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-09-18

Mr.. b. +, Gasln of this city made littl,
agricultural exhibition in our office to-day, b,
showing basket of eight potatoes of III,
Early Rose variety, which weighed s II
lbs.--a single potato in the lot weighing lb
~ ozs. They were grown upon Mr.. Gas
Inns firm in Sidney, upon which he will har
vest this fall two hundred bushels OF hand
some potatoes from one acre of grouml
From many hills fifteen good table potatoe'
TO nine. Mr.. Gaslin will make an exhibition
of potatoes and other crops from his farm a
the coming fair of Capital Grange In thi'
city.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-09-18

very pleasant occasion was the anniyer
sary exercises of the Cniversalist Sabbatl
School, last Sunday evening. The reports
of the officers showed a rcmarkabl, degree Of
prosperity and good work, and the remarks
made by the several speakers Of the evening
as well as the programme of singing and read
ing were both interesting and instructive t.
all in attendance. This is the first time the
school has held anniversary exercises, and th'
officers and members should be encourage,
by the success Of the occasion.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-09-18

The ladies' of the different churche.
meet at the Y. NJ c. A. rooms this after
noon at 3 o'clock for the purpose of forming
all auxiliary. All Who are interested in Y.
NJ. G. A. work are invited to be present.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-09-18

fair will probably be held at Capita
Park next month under the united auspice,
of the Park Association and Capital Grange
The park directors hold a meeting today Al
which the subject will be considered
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-09-18

Little Frank Lemeaux who was shot in the
abdomen by his playmate Sunday, died yes
terday morning at six o'clock.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-09-18

A band Of liquid-eyed gypsies arrived in
town yesterday and are doing a thriving bus
mess in horsedealing aud fortune telling.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-09-18

The friends of Mrs. Henry Turner as
sembled last evening to watch the opening
of a handsome night blooming cereus.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-09-18

The A. o. L. w. Relief Corps will hole
their regular meeting at G. A. X. Hall thi,
Tuesday afternoon. full attendance is de
sired
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-09-18

The September meeting Of the Augusta
Loan and Building Association will be hello
at Aldermen's room, Wedndeday evening at
7 80 O'Clock. See Advertisement
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-09-18
Local Notices.

Ts~The ladies' dress cutting rooms of
Mrs Cochrane at No. ) Summer street will
be re-opened for the season on Thursday,
Sept. goth.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-09-18

rs@Mrs. W. A. Porter, Dress and Cloak
Maker opens her rooms at 1873 Water Street,
wednesday, Sept. 10. Terms reasonable
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-09-18
RELIABLE AGENTS WANTED

in ever city, town and village in the United States
to sell frst-class article Of merit Goods esrab-
lihed over thirty years and sold only through agents
Protection TO Agents guaranteed. Address The
Family Package Co., u India street, corner
Central Wharf, Boston, Mass Mention this paper.
septlsdeod3t
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-09-18

in soap making has brought Cashmere b.
quet to its present perfection. No toilet
soap equals it. septl7 Tue&Frilw
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-09-18
Diieo.

In HaverhIl, Mass, Mrs Eliza A. Dow, widow
of the late benjamin Dow aged % years and - days
formerly of Gardiner
In Randolph, sept. 9. Mrs. T. r. sherman, aged
81 years u ia ", wife Of Cyrus Fieds, aged %
years and II mouths-
In whitefeld, sept. s. Miss Harriet Williams aged
y years.
In FarmingdaIe Sept. 10, Aaron Brann, aged "a
years.
In Gardiner Sept. IL. Guy Harold, son of Mr.. and
Mrs Harry E. Larrabee, aged years and month
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-09-18

MIR. Horace f. Bowditch and Mr.. O. c.
Webster, the popular druggists have pur-
chased double tenemc mt honse in Stapieton.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-09-18

E~"Read Family Package Co.'S adj fc
Agents"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-09-18
SPECIAL OFFER.

1bs KeBnsbee journal win be .ent post pals
TO any address during the campaign, (tiIi Novem
Der ~. at the following special ratee
Weekly. Observation-Disclosures.
I Daily. .......................... I2s
ss-The eash must accompany all orders
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-09-18
NEW ADvERr1sBMENrs TODAY,

NEW ADvERTIsEMESTs.
WaDied-Girl for bousework
see add Fuller Drug store.
Want d-Posiiion by Young man
Meeting Of Loan & Building Association
anieu-5iri for h usewoFk.
see Family Ia kaee Co.'S add.
Butte semi-weekly miner., 1888-04-07

Opposed 1sHE Mf1Kz shored flsai
Is could only reaound to tzs beneff
&C he property along Id line. ii has
been IN service only FEN weeks and al
the objections conserving 1t hare proved
grgHndIess- 1tAhzs made Park street
property better business tfoEoughfzre
zlreedy. and the sale Of twenty feet front
On that street Vas effected cDupIe Of
days ago for the handsome sum Of $fO0.
This might De sid to Be foF the ground
alone - the building upon ii i only i
ene-st0ry frame This Is at the rate Of
$3Oa foot, q very fair figure, utn0thing
compared to what it will yet reach IL me
city becomes reinccrporated and an era
Of general Improvement II inaugurafed-
Fortunately, there are among the prop
rty-holde-s Of Butte many actfFe, ener-
gefic men who are alive to the adyan-
tages certain to result from reincoFpora-
tion and thsy are not slow In opposing
the m0Eback element Still, to save all
oil danger Of the defeat Of re-
incorporation, the friends OF the measure
should be instant, In season and out Of
season, i'm combating the fallacies Of
those who would retain the town In ifs
present backward condition
Butte semi-weekly miner., 1888-04-07

OUB evening contemporary seems una
BILE to take to itself the lessons OF caution
it is 80 liberal OF to its neighbors. The
community has been shocked by the
manner In which it has lent its columns
to fomsnt village quarrel at the ex-
pense Of man 50 widely and favorabls
known as Justice yoonan Of WOOdviile.
The account Of hisshamefuI death I'm the
Wednesday Inter Mountain and the dam
ming innuendoes as to the cause Of his
implied disgraceful suicide created wide
spread sorrow and sympathy amongst his
old friends In Butte, many Of whom had
prepared to attend the funeral soostenta-
ti0usly announced when the happy in
formation became general that the pubIi-
cation was vile canaTd without par
tiele OF foundation. Had it been any less
popular citizen than Judge NOonan it
might have been pardonable. But he is
too well known and has stood too well In
the community for any canard like that
TO be received without the most positive
verifcatiOn from reliable sources.
Butte semi-weekly miner., 1888-04-07

PythiamEsrn = distinctly N Ameziesrl
Tnssztuti0n. Il Sad Ifs birth 1t the capital
81 cur great Repnblisss is governmsnt 5
purely deuoeEsltic. aHd Il promises to D.
sons second I'd none IN point of nsmher
ship and EseEullless
It can truly be said 0f II. il = An order 0f
the peop.e, b. the psePla and for The
s,e0pIe-
AIthoagh Only "a ysars Eas ELAPSED since
the Erst lodge Eas organized. Il can nsa@
boast Of over J. 600 snborssinafe loasss
Eith membership Of over 2O0, 600.
The secret work Of the lodge consists IF
thres ranks. which are symholeal af the
three principles Of the order, namely
FriendshIp, Charity and Beuavolenee- The
three ranks are called Pap Esquire and
knight. and are separate, but il Is nece
sary to Be initiated into = OF them 10
come TO Just appreciation of the extent
and scope Of shat this society eomprehencs
and teaches
The instEucsions gwen IN the several
ranks are part OF the essential elements
that 90 t0 make M sk secret society, and
they are conferred upon all who bscone
ulembers. that thsy MAY come TO correct
understanding OF the basis upon which thsI
order Is bniHt
Friendship, the symbol Of the 6rst CT
Pace rank. i the mystic tie that brings and
binds oar members together.
q true Pace i : friend 10 his brother.
and will ever aid him in al worthy efforts,
but viii not uphslld him II the violation Of
law, or the disregard Of the rules whieh
good society prescribe
The symbol Of the second. or Rank Of
Esquire Is Charity
Charity Is the perfection OF friendship Ii
= that part Of the better man that enables
him to aiways eonstrue the words and
actions of Others in the least nnfasorable
Light Without it, friendship i of little
~orth- Deal not harsllly with the errors
and mistakes of those about ron, for our
Deficiencies but prove the weakness Of all |
humanity
The third or Rank OF knight. has for its |
symbol Beaevolenee- BereYoience must |
naturally follow and be part Of the prac /
siee OF the priEe5piss Of Friendship and
Charity
Our ceremonies. practical in application,
grand in language. ard rich in poetry, inn
press upon the members of this order, /
irisndship not only Only for one another.
bat for other orders and for aii mankind.
teachings it's followers and the world the /
soctrine Of practical charity j. G. s.
Butte semi-weekly miner., 1888-04-07
WHAT 1T is DOING.

The Great Remedy for Pain is a woIids,
surely, but It is the result oI:ly of trgie medi-
cal science and research Such q CifsSoFery
Fad night To promise cure-it has cured
wherever used IS directed FUunsttsf upo,.
the intrinsic merit Of each element which
In combination, proved to be the perfection,
OF cure, IFS virtues made it wIlat il Is
Every Man, Woman and Child
in the United States knows its name and
names it as remedy which should be In
every house, for every home knows its value
AS a sterling comforter. the tuest relief
1t Belongs to the Universe.
Canada took it up, and in every province it il
the standard cure 1t crossed the ocean, on
demand, and alike in Scotland. England
and Ireland, in the extremes of climate and
temperature, it is the same sovereign Con-
queror of Pain. Distinguished men and
physicians of South a,1d Central America
have used and recommend ii, and street-criers
have sung its praise in verse on the streets
OF Mexico. member of
The South African Parliament
praised it in open debate, and the same was
done by o. s. Senator. In India it won its
INST golden medal at the Calcutta Exposition,
where expert chemists and physicians
awarded it its due, and by right it has won
In all similar competitions One of the most
distinguished scholars of Germany thought il
his duty to praise it, and such has been its
meed from Prelates, Potentates and the Press
A distinguished traveller comments upon is
use in Egypt. 1t was the comforter and cure
OF the lost, half frozen explorers among
The lcebergs of the Arctic Seas.
Il found its place in the knapsacks of the
British soldiers in the SoudaIi, and it is
permanent supply to the medicine chests
OF her Majesty war ships.
Ills would SttIn eEaf:.h to show what ii
Is dong, but o.:c otter scent fact can't be
Another es.Gtinent has been
captured and it has taEtss ,ssession of the
trade there. In oisc sl.i,as.ent upon one
order from Ausirsi;.. ~: gross were de
livered. 1t holds its GE,l ~ the best known
remedy of the are fs,r rheumatism. Neu-
raigla, Lumlago, Sc;a=isTi and all painful all
meTts. And What il is ,leiE3. now specifically
5 that II Is recefrjng ;ohi .ssFy all its patrons
'tatenaents that The 7aaisss rtrss 65 its healing
'tTfues, Jrona the date o. cere t. he tqfe of Me
response, embracing a faDee Of yearx, resaain
Permanent without Recurrence,
Sold By Drugqists AID Dealers.
che Charles A. VogeIer Co., Baito., Md. |
Butte semi-weekly miner., 1888-04-07

A CORRESPONDENT OF the MissouIian
intimates that the settlers in some TOR
tions Of the Flathead country are appre-
hensiye Of the Indians I'm that neighbcr-
hood. He says the settlers away from the
thickly settled portion of the community
have grave concerns az to their safety.
So serious is the matter that on the 18th
ult. mass-meeting was held at Ashley
and a committee chosen to draw Ut,
and circulate petition TO the Secretary
of War asking that troops be sent to tina.
valley ito aid the settlers i'm repelIing
any attempt on the part of the Indians to
lay waste or retard" its development.
The cause OF the apprehended danger
from this cause Ia a recent act Of reprisal
ON the part OF some settlers in hanging a
couple of Kootenai Indians who had
taken part in the murder OF some pros
pectOrs last July. This they did in
preference to turning them over ito the
law and its uncertain results" The
latter, however, would have been the
most effectual way to avoid any senti-
ment OF revenge on the part of the In
dians towards the settlers.
Butte semi-weekly miner., 1888-04-07

Yesterday man who was under arrest
I with his partner. for robbing the store al
| the corner of Quartz and Main, made biz
escape while bringing a bucket OF water. The
| other fellow still languishes.
County Commissioner w. H. Young
wishes it distinctly understood that he il
not, and will not be, candidate for the Do.
sition OF School Trustee. His time is too
much occupied with other matters.
The Jay Gould Company. OF Helena, has
purchased of the Butte Hardware CON-
pany OF this city, a Dean patent donble
piuneer sinking pump, with a capacity OF
5000 gallons per hour. 1t will be used at
the great mine.
The election for School Trustee will be
held Saturday, and yet there are no known
candidates in the field. WaIkerville still
ins SITS that it should have representation
on the Board, but just who to select as
the candidate is the question. -
Adam Faraday, the veteran prospector
and miner. is now engaged in working the
Riaito, near Dublin Gulch. 1t is his inten-
tion to sink 100 feet and then crosscut. In
SINKING thus far some most excellent ore
has been encountered.
A dog case, the animal being claimed to
De worth $4U, has been occupying some OF ,
SPaeAS o'AnO va 0ubbiCc DluSefOu uQflug 4
the past day or two. Thos. Mullen was
tried for the theft OF the animal, and dis
charged. Now Mathey & Duyal the owners
have sued out writ Of replevin.
Henry Geigenrich, manager of the Ana
conda Fluming Company, who has been
East on visit, returned to Butte yester- |
day. In the evening hessstarteis ! for Ana
conda. The company now have about 75,-
DO0 cords OF wood cut. and ffumine will |
begin at an early day.
Patriotism and Religion as potent fac
'ors IN our country's history and destinyn /
the title OF neat publication that has
cached TIE MNEH with the compliments
y the author, Rev. e. j. Stanley. Thetext
y the book is q lecture delivered by the
entleman at Stevensyille THANKSGIVING
Jay. ard afterwards repeated by requestat
'cryailis and Victor. Thelecture is repIete
nth sound Christian and patriotic advice,
md does credit to The head and heart nf
ne author. The book is ON sale at Tilton's
vest Park street stationery store.
Butte semi-weekly miner., 1888-04-07
A PRETTY FIGHT.

; Jay Gould and James Gordon Bennett
are throwing mud at one another i'm their
respective organs i'm New York. 1t arises
from criminal suit with which Gould is
threatened in connection with his action
as trustee for the Denver Pacific-Kansas
Pacific bondholders. When he came back
from his ocean voyage he told Sun re-
porter that the suit was blackmaiIing
scheme and was brought by prominent
politician, backed by a newspaper, a
cable company and woman" This
reference to the newspaper and the cable
company brought out the Herald in
a defamatory article on Gould as
there could be no doubt as to the aIInsion
being meant for it and the Mackay-Den-
nett cable company. Mrs. Hopkins. the
divorced wife Of Mark Hopkins of the
Missouri Pacific road, an intimate friend
OF Gould who took the husbands part in
the divorce suit and made an enemy of the
wife, isthe woman In the case" The pol
itieian is supposed to be Secretary OF the
Navy Whitney, with whose family Mrs. |
Hopkins is on intimate terms and whom
she is believed TO have induced to bring
the criminal proceeding to crafty her
thirst for revenge. Gould has replied to /
the Herald In a seurriIOus article fur
nisfed to the press and showing up
James g. Benefits private character as
a citizen in no enviable light. Mr.. Gould
having thrown down the gauntlet in this
lneautious way, the public may expect to
see every expedient Of legal ingenuity
to force him to the wall by un-
aarthing some weak spot in his very yul-
nerable career. With the whole force Of
The New York Herald detectiye-reporters
1t his record it will be scarcely possible
,or the Wall street wizard to escape iav-
ng it as thoroughly exposed as that
u any political candidate that ever ran
or Office. K
Butte semi-weekly miner., 1888-04-07
anofher Mine.

Yesterday the Volunteer MiniHg Company
II Summit Valley District, Silver Bow
County fled art.clss of incorporation. The
capital stock OF The company which, IS A.
sessable is fixed at 400. 600 shares OF the
par value OF 81 each. The trustees as set
forth in the doeument are w e. kegs OF.
5. TibEey, L. z. NJ .ii.et, g. " Irwin. Jz,s.n
Branagan. Michael Carroll and .Is.iln E.
forbis. Ii is expected that work on the
properly will bt7..i at an early day.
Butte semi-weekly miner., 1888-04-07
REINCoRPORATIoN.

The opposition to reincorporation comes
mostly from among a portion Of the prop
erty-holders who have always opposed any
measure OF progress In this community.
They are afraid Of the slight increase i'm
their taxes which is probable, overlooking
the benefits to their property that win
ccme from the municipal improvements
50 absolutely necessary. The least refec-
tion ought to convince all such that as
things are at present there can be no ad-
vance In values. The city is wofully
lacking In the public works needed to
place 1t abreast Of the times. The pres
ence Of the street motor was vigorously
Butte semi-weekly miner., 1888-04-07

Of the Trrf, Field and Farm. sesing shat
Eastern breed-rs u Thoroughbred horses
thought OF Aontans-brei stock
Henry AIbertson. sho has lately invested
several hundred thousand dollars in mines,
It i said, viii 5000 retire frum active hSEsi-
ness. as the care OF dis magnificent stable
Of horses. which be has lately been gather
ing together. takes too much uf his Valuable
| time. in addition - his mines, Ehieh re-
quire some Of bis attent4on- Heinrich
says that thu sszbEes of J. D. Norrises. the
LeadYills millionaire. viii be throsn in the
shade VIXEN he gets large consignment OF
thoroGghbresfs from Englassd, where be
lately sent his agent to procure the best
breeds
chickens IN the Nortawes11, has lately added
about d, zen small game b4ntanls 10 his
already large hennsry- fssese NJ denotes
as little Christians, because they fiErt saw
ske light OF day LAST Sunday morning
Talking about chickens. i vii aell repay
person to visit Mr. Kings resiisnr- On
West Eroadway, where Mr. HesEn has a fin-
henneFy- AllOyer the ysFd can bes-rn eOups
timely painted and inhasites! by the bs4st
specimens OF game nd faHey fowls AuoEg
his breeds ms5 be mentioned: Golden Sea-
bright, Silver, BEack-Taii japanese. Pure
White. Blaek-Breasted Game, Duck Wing,
loyal Peksn, Black African, Bantalns, all
standard birds.
Joe Harrison. who sold ont large group
uf mines in the kootrnai country, hasgoEe
East, it l. said. to buy the Brooklyn
bridge.
The boys got on TO JsInes Murray's little
racket ase Other day IN the Elite, and will
consequently steer clear OF him.
The genial Moses SiIyermaa nas gone East
sIth Joe Hadmon, and, it Is said, proposes
~ see hat Jee does moi throw his money
away TecklessIy.
There is a report that Sam Martin has
lately given mp drinking Iemonades, and
nos eopfnes himself TO eating oranges
A biz losing was made the other night in
Helena Harry Woodwiek, they say. lost
$4,000 and Poker BroHn rsked in the pot.
Did yon hear that Tommy Collins had
sworn ofT2 Why no. Yes, and it IL said he
will soon tzke the temperance pledge.
Genial VIII Wightmaa will soon take a
trip East to visit the old parental mansion
once more.
The boys all say that there has been no
heavy playing the past week.
Modest Kid Miller has lately ssitehed on
his system, and is nov a noted expert ON
mines OF ihe Ceur d. Alene eountry.
Sam Walleen sas in luck in Helena he
other day. He won So. 900. Since then
Bynning and Manuel have been dead stuck
to go and see what they can do in the
capital.
Galway Kid fsels lucky all TIE time.
Swedc John. az usual, tstrts ont winning
but Tails to 'orush'' in the final wind-up
Butte semi-weekly miner., 1888-04-07
DIR. g. w. Averill ON Hand With Pair
EuIlifiers.

As was mentioned in The MINER yester-
day DR.. g. w. Ayerill, the well known den
tist, who has been on tour during the
winter combining business with pleasure
has returned, and resumed the practice Of
bis profession. While the Doctor has
always enjoyed an enviable reputation for
his skill in both mechanical and surgical
dentistry be was not sure that he knew it
all, hence his visit to the East. While alb
sent he visited the finest schools, anc
consulted with the most emi-
nent operators i'm the business and
as result he came home
with his store OF knowledge largely ircreas-
ed and with mechanical appliances that
have never before been seen west OF the
river. As matter Of fact he has brought
with him all the instruments of recent date
that have received the approval OF the
American Dental Association in order that
bis Butte patrons might have the adyan.
tsge OF them. Further than this he has
added to bis store OF knowledge in surgical
dentistry, and IL now better than ever pre-
pared to perform the most delicate and
difficult OF operations.
Among the new specialties which he will
introduce is DIR. Younger's method of ex-
tracing teeth and at once impIanting and of |
drilling the iawbone and imbedding them
with barbed connection and connecting
with gold and platinum band on a broken
Oh root; new improved method Of crown
and bridge work that is superior to any
thing ever done in that line in Butte. are Il
some OF the new specialties. and this feat
nre is one the doctor has heretofore en-
oyed monDpols Of, now to be highly inn
proved. win do much to add to his ALREADY
popular Office
Dr. Averill has hardly yet recovered from
me fatigue OF bis journey, but he has set
'ied down TO work, and in a few days, when
us new implements arrive and are ARRANGED
q shape, his Office will be one that will
hailenge comparison with any in the
Vest. or for that matter, in the East.