davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1888-10-23

FURNISHED House--Wishing to leave the
II city for the winter, | offer for rent my house
furnished, from Nov. | to May !. ten rooms, no
better location in city, all modern improve
ments. Apply, on prem ses, ?il9 Dodge. st.
George c. Hobbie. Telephone 80. lST
Omaha daily bee., 1888-10-23

T .OANS on short time at low rates. kimball
lIChamp Ryan, room 8, L Nat. bank.
22l 10
MONEY to loan on chattel securities. Bisnop
AA& Wheeler Loan Co., room 6, Barker block.
aS0nlT
Omaha daily bee., 1888-10-23

MONEY to loan; cash on hand no delay, j.
1lW. Squire. 1919 Farnam st. First National
bank building. $50
Omaha daily bee., 1888-10-23

MONEY to loan on furniture, horses, wagons,
NA etc, or on any approved security. j. W. Rob
bins. Il. a6 Shesly blk, 10th and Howard. e
Omaha daily bee., 1888-10-23

dor SALE-very fine family horse and
Il phaeton at your own price. Inquire room 2l0.
First National Bank. b16
Omaha daily bee., 1888-10-23

LNOR SALE-A 81, 800 stock OF general hard
II ware. cook and heating stoves, timers stock
and tools, q cash, bal on favorable terms: Adj
dress G. %, Bee office. 2l2 26t
Omaha daily bee., 1888-10-23
BRANCH OFFICES.

Advertising for these columns will be taken
on the above conditions, at the following bust
BEE special notices. and will quote the same
rates as can be had at the main Office.
John W. BELL, Pharmacist. 500 South Tenth
- Street.
CHhSE & EDDY. Stationers and Printers ll'
~ South 18th Street.
& H. FARNSwORTH, Pharmacist, 2ll5 Cum
~. ing Street
I" J. HUGHES, Pharmacist. GA North 18th
W. Street.
GEO. w. PARR Pharmacist 1909 st. Mary's
~ Avenue.
Omaha daily bee., 1888-10-23

EOR RENT-furnished rooms. COZ n. l1th
! sl2 81 and one suitable for four gentle.
men, SO. 3O6 "a
Omaha daily bee., 1888-10-23

MONEY to loan on household furniture, pi-
1Nl amos, horses, wagons and other personal
as collateral security; cash always on hand: lib.
eral extensions granted: business transacted
fairly quietly and promptly. The Fairbanks In
h., 2i5
Omaha daily bee., 1888-10-23

x PER CENT money to loan-Cash on hand
" w. Nj. Harris. room ~, Irenzer block, opp.
P,O, $50
Omaha daily bee., 1888-10-23

MONEY to loan on improved property at FIRST
11hands. NO applications sent away for ap-
proval. Security and titles examined free OF
charge o borrowers. Lombard Investment
company, 800 S. 18th st. 1874
Omaha daily bee., 1888-10-23

ENOR RENr-Furnishe rooms suitable FOR
II gentleman and wife or two young gentle.
men 2bls Douglas st. 3Ol %
Omaha daily bee., 1888-10-23

L'OR SALE or trade-New two seated car.
Il riage and single top buggy. Selby. l62l
Farnain. 3I5
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1888-02-25
ILL.

An Heroic Operation Performed Upon
noud.ctor Frank Minty a Few Days
Ago.
T.. will be remembered that several
months ago Conductor Frank Minty met
With an accident by being thrown and strik-
ing his head upon one Of the ties. At the
time nothing was thought OF the affair,
and no evil results were anticipated. There
was no pain, and so little attention was
paid it by Mr.. Minty, that he subsequently
proceeded to Denver, where he was married,
and with his bride, returned to Butte and
resumed his duties. Not long after he be-
gan to feel tho effects Of the blow, and a
little later it became SO serious that he was
compelled to take TO his bed, and q rapid
decline followed. The attending physician,
DR., J. T. Murray, decided that there was a
clot OF blood in tho brain, and reached
tho conclusion that if a remedy was
to be effected it would have to be
by the heroic remedy Of trepanning. which
cutting out a portion OF the skull
and removing the obstruction. He called
to his assistance several OF the well known
physicians of the city. and it was agreed
that that was the only possible hope. The
operation was performed by DR.. Murray in
the presence OF the other physicians Tues.
day last, and q clot of CONCEALED blood as
large as q button removed. On Wednes-
day the sufferer was much re we'd. and it
was hoped that all would be right, but yes
terday q fever set in, and it wal thought
last night that the chances for recovery
were against him. Mr.. Minty has many
friends, who all express the wish that their
fears may prove grOundless.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1888-02-25
PATRONlZE 1T LITERALLY,

The Firemen's parade to-day will remind
many OF our citizens OF IL department
without whose ready services at many an
opportune moment during the past year
there would be many more woful gaps in the
continuity of blocks than at present ex.
lists. The force that is doing this good
work is doing it voluntarily, Be it remem.
bered that they are at their own expense
Tor the accoutrements they wear when
lighting the flames, and that they subscribe
OF their own funds to help any of their
number who is injured or becomes sick
through exposure at fires. Their services
are rendered voluntarily, and they respond
with alacity to the call OF danger at ol
hours OF the day or night. and in all weatb.
ers. Some OF the severest fires of the ,ast
twelve months occurred during the coldost
spell OF the winter. The firemen worLod
with as u~ntiring energy as though thew were
not contendinG with painful physical obsta-
cles in handling frozen metal and being
drenched with icy water. They have
saved many hundreds OF dollars worth of
property to the citizens by their indomi-
1aoie pluck and energy at the critical mo.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1888-02-25

The Mayor and the gentleman who &C:
cepted the invitation of the Butte Street
Railway Company to take a trip to Mead.
erville on the street car drawn by the mo.
tor, had an opportunity OF judging for
themselves Of the perfection with which the
thing works. As they were loud in their
praise OF the machine when they returned
to town, it is safe to conclude that there
will be no opposition in the Coun-
Gil to conceding to the company all
the permission to run over the O
posed line des red. With such
weather as the present the
completion OF the line to Burlington as
originally intended would be quite feasible.
But there is no confidence to be placed in
its lasting SO hat it would be questionable
policy to begin building tho line at
present. But it is one of the certain
ties as soon rs spring opens. Mean
while the people Of Meaderville can
confidently expect to enjoy the benefits of
cheap and swift locomotion within a short
period,
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1888-02-25
Weddiug Bells.

The nations celebration Of the oartn Oh
enduring fame was evidenced in our Ia't
citv in various ways. Most promlnens
among its happy events was tho saerec
unity BY tho silver chords OF matrimony OF
Mr.. Frank Bisn, connected with the Once
Of the Bonner Mercantile Company, ana
Miss Mimic selfridge, one Of Butte's hand
some and accomplished young ladies' ine
ceremony was performed BY. the kev; .. n.
Russell, ct the residence OF tho brldes par
ents. Mr.. and Mrs.. George Selfrldss. go.
The bride and groom were the reelpien.s
OF many beautiful and costly siits, consple
nous among which Vas . chssk OF goodiy
proportions from MI. M. J.. Cornell. and q
purse Of one hundred dollars from the q
aeen.ent and employees Of tho Bonner Com,
n Congratulations were prolific ana
pronounced, and none q wish
land his worthy bride) q more sereneiy
happy and pros porous voyage through lies
every varying seas than do his associates;
who thoroughly appreciate his virtues, and
his employers, to whom he has given un,
mistakable evidence of his ability and
f%aithfulness. The newly welded pair
took the evening train for Deer Lodge,
where they will visit tho groom's parents.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1888-02-25

One OF the best known and most rcspcct-
ed names in financial circles in New York is
that OF Henry C!ews, u Republican of the
straitest sect. Spcakingsto a reporter re-
Gently OF President Cleveland, he said:
"We like him down. here forhis manlincss
his courage, and the mastery manner in
which he has handled the finances. There
would hav been a financial panic here last.
fall but Ter the prompt assistance OF the
administration. The President assumed
the responsibility, and, instead OF calling
an extra session to muddle matters as
Congress is mud0lins them now, Mr., Cleye-
land redeemed the $50 0O, 900 bonds, and
loaned the banks $40, 900, 900 besides.
That alone,tided us over.,andi it was a a
manlike performance. Mr.. Geveland's mes.
sage has also given him great strength
among candid men. Cleveland's nomina-
ton seems to be inevitable. [ can't see
how 1T can be doubted that his party will
honor him as he deserves, and certainly I
believe he is the only Democrat who can
carry the country. Blaine would be de-
feated. l think Sherman, Gresham and
Allison are the three most available candi-
dates for the Republicans to choose from.
But Cleveland is very strong. | bays
talked for the country. At such a time as
this a man ought to rise above partisan |
considerations"
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1888-02-25
Tue New York Mail and Fynresa ron.

Tue New York Mail and Express reporter
ran across Ex-Governor uauser while he
was collecting opinions on Blaine's letter
and it interviewed him with the fol
lowing result: "Ex-Governor Samuel T,
Hauser, OF Montana, was at the Filth
Avenue Hotel and gave his opinion OF
the letter. He is q Democrat and spoke &C.
cordingly: 1 believe Mr.. Blaine has de-
cllned with a string attachment. He sees
the prize and for a time pretends that he
will look no more upon it, but let it glide
into the dim mists of hopes persisted. Then
all at once, presto, | am here and I viii! not
60 against the will of the people. The O
pie in convention assembled ask me to run
again and | am too patriotic to refuse.
The string attachment is the convention
that ~clamorously demands his nomina-
ton"
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1888-02-25
d M,LEARY RESIGNS,

As intimated in The MINER at the time
the assignments OF the Supreme. Court OF
Montana were under discussion, Judge Nc
Leary, since his departure for Washington,
has made arrangements which result in his
resignation from the bench OF Montana.
The people OF Butte are under obligation
to Judge McLeary for having arranged
that the sessions of the United States
Court shall in future be held in Butte, and
were prepared to give him and his clerk.
Mr.. Corbett, u warm welcome to their
midst, believing that the Judge would be
an acquisition to our city both on the
bench and socially. The Jr lge's r~esigna-
ton, however, ~revives the hopes and de-
sires at first expressed on Colonel De
VOLTS appointment, and it now seems be-
yond peradventure that the latter will,
after all, be assigned to this district. The
result, when consummated, will be received
with satisfaction by all, especially those
gentlemen here..who SO ardently exerted
themselves to procure the appointment of
Colonel De Wolf. There will nave to be
another appointment made to fill the
vacancy created by Judge McLeary's with
drawal from Montana, and there is scarcely
any doubt that the new appointee will
be assigned to one of the other districts of
Montana. During Judges McLeary's
residence in Montana, he has impressed
all with whom he came in contact
as one of the best lawyers that ever pre-
sided over a court in the Territory, while
his social qualities endeared him to every.
one who had the pleasure OF meeting him.
While it is to be trusted that the President
in selecting a successor to Judge McLeary
will follow the precedent he has, it may be
said, established here in appointing to the
vacancy a lawyer from the bar of the Ter |
ritory, it can be truly said that no man ap-
pointed from another section of the
country to office in this Territory ever
made more or warmer friends here than
has Judge McLeary, and the general wishes
OF all his friends are that he may in the
future enjoy the same success that has at
his brief residence in Montana. The
many friends here OF Judge DeWolf willhail /!
the advent OF conditions which make pcs
sible his permanent residence among his
friends and in his home with unalIoyed
pleasure at the satisfactory outcome which
has after all come about. When
he m to preside over the Second Dis
trict, there will be no apprehension in the
minds OF the bar or litigants but that the
cases tried before him will be disposed of
with a comprehensive knowledge OF legal
points involved that can but conduce to
the most satisfactory results on every
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1888-02-25

New JERSEY is discovered to be in =
serious predicamcnt. An error has beer
found in its State Constitution which if is
asserted, will throw open the prison doors
In that State to all who have been con
ricted since 1875, when an amendment 70
the Constitution was made witch gave tbc
Governor the appointment OF Judges of
the Inferior Court Of Common Ploas
subject to continuation by the Senate. At
the same time the section of the Constitu.
ton providing that Judges OF the Court of
Common Pleas be appointed by the Lccis-
Iature was allowed to remain in conflict
with the later enactment, and the judges
appointed by the Governors since 1875 are
laid to have been acting without authority.
The result VIII place in doubt all decisions
pertaining to probate OF wills, settlements
OF estates, etc. The matter is the subiect
OF exciting discussion in political circles
and the New Jersey Democracy are greatly
elated at the prospect of the State passing
into their hands as u result of bungling
Republican legislation.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1888-02-25
An Outrage bv Gypsies.

Chattanooga (Tenn.) special: This
morning at II o'clock a band OF gypsies,
camped on Lookout Mountain, were riding
along Boyce street. in this city, when one
OF them threw a lasso and caught James
Williams, an 11-year-old boy, around the
neck. He was hauled into the wagon and
Notwithstanding his cries he was compelled
to surrender. The capture was made in the
residence portion of the city. The boy was
taken to the mountain, where he again be-
gan crying and wanted to return home. He
was tied with ropes and brutally beaten, so
MS body was covered with stripes from
mead to foot. After the terrible beating
had been administered he was taken and
tied to q tree and left there for a few hours
tn the eyps'e could get ready to move on.
Inc little fellow watched his chance, and at
l o'clock managed to unite the ropes, and
while the gypsies had their backs turned,
made his escape and ran all the way to the
city, arriving at his home a little before 3
o'clock. The circumstances were reported
at police headquarters and q deputy sher
ID, armed with a warrant, summoned a
posse and started in pursuit of the gypsies.
who are hiding on the mountain. The in.
lured boy is badly hurt and in a serious
condition.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1888-02-25
LOCAL EPITOME.

Bar silver in New York, 95X.
The p%ostofice and the banks will be
closed to-day.
General c.. H. Warren who has been to
Deer Lodge is home again and happy.
There are messages at the Western Union
telegraph office for Dennis Tighe and j. E.
Newman.
The Ladies Hebrew Benevolent Society
of Butte will give their first annual ball at
Renshaw hall next Monday evening.
The Pueblo sampling Works last night
received three carloads of ore from Melrose.
It's value has not yet been ascertained.
Harry Needham, a lad OF ID years had
his leg broken near the lime kilns Monday,
by being thrown from a horse he was
riding.
In Judge Lippincott's Court yesterday
the only cases were those of two or three
~"vags." They were disposed OF in the
usual manner.
hi Turn Verien expended on the decora-
ton of the hall on the occasion of their
valentine ball over $3.50 and they were
undoubtedly the finest ever seen in Butte.
A marriage license was issued yesterday
by the Probate Judge to Frank Beim and
Minnie A. Selfridge. Mr.. Beim is in the
employ Of the Bonner Mercantile Company.
Patsy Clark has written some OF the
Butte owners of Poorman stock. that the
mine is now producing daily about ten
tons of first class ore, to say nothing Of
the lower grades that are being left on the
dump.
In q notice of the success OF the lessee of
the Narrow Guage mine in The MINER of
yesterday a mistake was made in the NAME.
It should have been Bryan, instead of
George Irvine. However, all the old
timers know the man and hope that the
lead will hold out.
Yesterday q letter was received from H..
S. Clark, formerly clerk and recorder OF
Silver Bow County, who with Mrs. Clark
and the babies are now at Los Angeles.
The entire party are well, the twins are
growing, and both Mr.. and Mrs. Clark,
have met in the section relatives they have
not seen for years.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1888-02-25
TrustS and The Tariff.

New York World: ''Sugar trusts, coal
and oil trusts would be unknown if the wal
tariff were abolished" said J. Sterling Nor.
ton, OF Nebraska. at the Brunswick. "The
protective tariff il responsible for the ex.
istence OF our grinding monopolies and
trusts. No trusts can be formed to on
trol the market OF the entire world. Place
sugar on the free list and the sugar trust
wooid disappear. 1t is the same with coal
and iron and other products. President
Cleveland's last message has strenptheneS
his administration in tho Northwest. Ha
can carry Minnesota, and there is about
an even chance of Democratic SUCCESS in
The Nebraska member OF the Demo-
cratic National Committee, Mr.. BOYD, is
pledged to Chicago, and I think the Demo-
cratic Convention will probably be held
there or at st. Lonis,"
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1888-02-25
Work Of q BOuncer.

Monday night ex-Policeman Antoine who
is at present an employe at the Crystal sa-
loon was arrested by Chief Miekleiohn and
Officer Jordan on a charge of assault and
battery. It appears that Antoine found it
necessary for some reason to eject a GUS
toner from the promises and he did it in a
rough manner, that the man, who was
virtually harmless. was considerably
bruised. After he had been thrown out the
party returned and was again fred bodily
by Antoine, and in the fall on the side
walk had his head cut. For the. double
assault as stated the bouncer wal arrested
locked up in the city jail. He was yes
terday released on bail and his trial will
probably be held tomorrow.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1888-02-25

The Republicans in the House OF Repre-
sentatlves are reported to be I'M quandary
by the withdrawal OF Blaine. The ticket O,
GRESHAM and Hawlcy''secms to fird favor
largely, but Sheridan is constantly referred
to as a dark HORSE and the fact that he
is very kindly spoken OF by the friends OF
all the candidates indicates his strength,
Meanwhile the supporters of Sherman and
Allison are neglecting no opportunity to
the interests OF their candidates
and no one can distinctly claim that the
Blaine mantle has fallen on his shoulders.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1888-02-25
Tariff and Wages.

Manchester IN. H. Union: If the tar;f,
oad a governing effect On the price of wages,
as the high teriff men say. then, as We
nave q common country, it would follow
tnat wages should be uniform in tho
United States. The same tariff influence
49, or should be, powerful in New York that
Is leis IN Chicago, but facts show that
wages are from 20 to rs per cent. Lower
In the first than in the latter citv. ~
carry the illustration further, wages on tho
faclhc coast are higher than in the East
ana lower in the Southern cities OF CHARLES.
ton and Savannah than in the Northarn
cislee OF New York and Philadelphia. #
tne tarin controlled the prices this displav
eouid not exist. The field and demand
tor 3 governs the price Largely. sivavs
has and always will. ""~ss
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1888-02-25
Death Of Ed. Kane.

Ed. Kane, formerly a shift boss at the
Moultop, who recently went to New York
for treatment, died III that city Wednesday
and his remains in charge of John O'Mara
will arrive in Butte for burial in a few
days. There are still three brothers here
all holding positions OF trust in the mines.
The best of skill and attention wa given
the deceased in the great city, but his all
ment, rapid consumption, proved incurable.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1888-02-25
RESIGNED.
e McLeary Evidently Tired of Judi.
fe In Montana.

dye McLeary Evidently Tired of Judi,
fe In Montana.
There was considerable surprise in i,,d;.
cha and other circles yesterday upon ,
whisper that Judge McLeary had sent to
Washington a letter containing his resiena.
ton as one Of the United States District
judges for the Territory of Montana. to
JAKE effect March 1. The causes that have
led to the resignation are not stated. Init
IL is thought the judge will have a better
and more acceptable position under the
federal Government. There is considera.
ole speculation among the members of the
oar as to the re-assignment of judges rem
dered necessary by the retirement of Mr..
AcLeary. 1t is evident that either judge
Bach or Judge De Wolfe will he chosen to
preside over this district, and the chances
are supposed to be in favor of the latter'
The resignation was quite a surprise to ali
n is inexplicable to many. Tho peonIe
OF Butte have had no opportunity Of be.
coming acquainted with tho ~retirins officer
put those who know him regret chat he
has felt disposed to take the stem. and
earnestly hope that in any new field he
nay enter success will follow him.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1888-02-25
A rH1EArEn1na DANGER. =


Quicksand Develops Under the Illinois
Central Track In Chicago.
CHICAGO, February 21.-An enormous
pocket Of quicksand has made itself ap-
parent in the vicinity of the water tunnel
shaft on the lake front. For several days
it has been seriously interfering with the
work and to-day new and alarming Tea
lures developed. The ground under the
Illinois Central railroad tracks along tho
lake shore commenced to sink. Load
after load Of cinders was dumped Oh there
and worked under tho ties, but
every time a train passed down would
20 the track for several inches. The rail.
road people have been working necessarily
all day and evening keeping tho road bed
straight, water tho tunnel. The shaft IL
now about seventy feet deep and q dozen
feet in diameter. Enough dirt has been
already taken out to fill several such holes,
but no progress il being made. The ink.
ing process has not yet extended west OF
the shaft. but should it 60 west for any dis
tance several large and costly buildings
would probably suffer including the audi
forum building.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1888-02-25

HE Pacific Coast delegation did som,
elective work before the Senate Foreis,
Affairs Committee IN Saturday in elucidat
ing their views on the Chinese question
The prospects OF Legislation Locking tc
total Chinese exclusion r. enhanced b,
the fact that John Shcr nan has an obisc,
In making himself solid among the dele.
gates from the coast to the Republican Ma.
tional Convention.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1888-02-25

WHILE the fate OF the omnibus bill to
provide for the admission to Statehood O,
Montana, Dakota, Washington and New
Mexico may yet be said to be trembling in
the balance, news comes from Washington
that Judge Carey OF Wyoming and Dele.
gate Dubois OF Idaho are endeavorirg to
have these Territories tackled on to the
omnibus bill. 1t is to be hoped the effort
VIII be unsuccessful, us neither of these
Territories is yet in u position 10 ask sa-
mission on the same footing as the four
Others. 1t would only complicate the
chances OF the Others.