davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Butte semi-weekly miner., 1888-10-10
HON. CORNELIUS HEDGES

was now introduced, but the audience CON
tinued to leave; the speaker apologised TO,
appearing before them at SO late an hour
lit was then 10:15l and assured his hearers
that he would not detain them more than
half hour. At this, full half of the now
small audience took their departure. The
speaker continued for fifteen minutes but
as the audience continued to diminish he
grew nervous and in an excited manner
proposed three cheers for Harrison and
Morton.
Mr.. Carter's name was scarcely men toned
during the evening and any attempt at a
of the relative merits OF the
two candidates was assiduously avoided.
The music by the Twenty.fiith Infantry.
band seemed to be the attractive feature
Of the evening.
During thespeaking prominent candi.
1ate on the Republican county ticket was
heard to say: II wish that man would
stop. have waited here for half an hour
10 hear that band play"
Butte semi-weekly miner., 1888-10-10

0RDnfERR. R.,1 TO O. 81 SHOW CAUSE WHY 0R5Ss
n the ProSse ss6 af res cae srto shod
County Montana Territory In TT the silver rHeI Bow
the Tborntof estas OF tbs
j G. G. Thornton, deceased having iHs ed estate Of
aon herein Ts praying for order Of s sale Gsr Pc
purposes therein set forth say r qecedent for Ss
dered by the Judge of laid Court that ItsFetore s Or
interested in the estate of aid deceased persons
9th day of August, 1888, at ten o'cIoci Monday 10 The
noon Ct said day atthe Court room of sai5 me Lore Lore
County of Silver Bow NJ. r., to show ~ QUITE City,
an order should not be granted to tbssses bSsaSe WY
ministratrIx to sell so much of the real 1sa Ad
the said deceased as shall be necessars estate Of
that copy of this order be pubIjsbe5S .. And
once week for four successive eH weeLsa a! Least
Semi Weekly Miner Il newspaper %UGHs nr;Hs u The
published in said County of Silver Row utnVed and
Dated this 9Th day Of July, A. D. 1885 ~' T.
F;rst 6ALEB ,iaat;Bn Fl IRVINE. Probate Judss
Butte semi-weekly miner., 1888-10-10
NERVOUS DEBILITY wo.Es... o.Esais
HI Hill ~. NkIW Diseases all Form af-
DsSSS ~ ONHAv fncfinp tho Rody Naso

Rheumatism, Falling Hair, Ague, Eczema, Old
Sores, Ulcers, Painful Swellings, from what
ever cause positively and forever driven from
the system by Safe, Time Tested Remedies.
We cure Syphilis. recent or old cases. for
NE, safely and surely. No poisons used Our
Treatment is the result of 27 Years exnerience
Cure Guaranteed, Never to Return. Such cases
demand special study, experience and treat.
ment. Avoid patent medicines or inexperienc.
ed doctors, or pretenders. Call or write for q
careful opinion "
Butte semi-weekly miner., 1888-10-10
Mexican
Mustang
Liniinlent|

THIS GOOD OLD STANDBY
accomplshes for everybody exactly what Is claimed
fort One Of the reasons for the great popularity
the Mustang Liniment is found in its universal
applicability. Everybody needs such medicine.
The Lurberman needs it in case of accident.
The Housewife needs it for general family use.
The Canaler needs 1t for his teams and his men.
The Mechanic needs it always on his work
bench
The Miner needs 1t In case Of emergency.
The Pioneer rneedsit-can't get along without It.
The Farmer needs it in his house, his stable,
and his stock yard.
The Steamboat man or the Boatman needs
1t in liberal supply af1oatand ashore.
The H0rse-fancier needs tit is his best
friend and safest reliance.
The Stock.grOwer needs tit will save lin
thousands of dollars and a world of trouble.
The Railroad man needs it and will need It so
long as his life is round of accidents and dangers.
The Backwoodsman needs 1t. There is moth.
ing like 1t antidote for the dangers to life
limb and comfort which surround the pioneer.
The Merchant needs it about his store among
his employees. Accidents will happen, and when
these come the Mustang Lniment is wanted at once.
Keep q Bottle in the House. 'Tis the best of
economy.
Keep a Bottle in the Factory. Itsimmediate
use in case Of accident pain and loss of wages
Keep n Bottle Always in the Stabic for
use when wanted.
Butte semi-weekly miner., 1888-10-10
1R. POWELL REEVES,

WANTED - CLEAN COTTON RAGS IN
w Miner press room. A'o at
Butte semi-weekly miner., 1888-10-10
RUPTURE

cured wsthGae uin i,
hindEzass From ri
ness.
mTaats I'll forms d
Throat, Lana NT
and Blood dissaasa n
Chronic diseasla M
Butte semi-weekly miner., 1888-10-10
kidney AND URINARY ee%pIaiBss, ps;a,p, 5!:

neys or Bladder, Weak Back, Nervous Debility
Wasting OF Sexual strength, etc., cured and
restored to healthy vigor.
NJ B.-Persons unable to visit us may be
treated at their homes by correspondence.
Medlclnes and instructions sent by mail or
express. Consultation Free. Send for the
Young Mans Friend, or Guide to Wedlock.
Call or address DIR. A. B. SPINNEY & CO.,
20 Main street, Butte City, Montana.
P. o. Lock Box 625.
Butte semi-weekly miner., 1888-10-10
wARHER's SIR CURE

Q 1t is t>EsYn-. liable;
eontains notl,il a.a':#nl, ana
/ DOES purify 5i:e :s.:2d ana
ECNRE Gisesssr, It. It puts the
Kidneys, tiao oa2::y, bisod'pm'
Hizyiaeg cr2ss:.ss:s, in comples
health.
Butte semi-weekly miner., 1888-10-10
OFFICIAL DIREcTopv
DIRECTORS
CITY OF BUTTE
ALDERMEN,
TOWNSHIP OE WAJKEpvtr,
NRDER no SHOW C,TTcr, -

Justiceof the Peace. e..... r-
''''''."Arthur Franeeit.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-09-25
THE CAPITAL.
THE SENATE TARIFF BILL To BE
SUBMITTED TO-DAY.
Stewards New Chinese BiIi-IIIness
OF Justice Senator
Farley's Mileage.
isrrclAI DnPArcHns TO TIE RnoORD-UNIoa.I
ALL READY.

ALL READY.
Committee To-day.
Copyright, 1888. by tie California Associated PyessI
WASHINGTON, September 24th. - The
Democrats were caught mapping to-day
when the announcement was made that
the Republican members of the Finance
Committee of the Senate were prepared to
submit their tariff bill to the full commit
tee, and would do so tomorrow. There
could be no mistake about the announce
ment being reliable, as it was made by Sem
ator Allison himself. The action of the
Republican caucus on Saturday in arrang-
ing the calendar by placing several of the
Territorial bills and Sherman's trust bill at
the head, is what misled so many. From
that action it was supposed that the bill
would not be forthcoming much before
election day. The discontinue of the
Democrats was so apparent that it was
touching. 1t was partly accountable to the
absence of Senator Beck, the one man on
the Democratic side capable of handling
the tariff.
Over in the House the Democrats to
whom your correspondent conveyed the
news smiled incredulously, and then dis
missed the subject until they had it di-
ACStlg liOlh lnC OOA1OOldllC L1cuuUcIS vi lH6
Senate Finance Committee.
This authoritative announcement that the
bill will be submitted tomorrow has made
a wonderful change in the attitude of both
Democrats and Republicans here. The
Democrats as a rule have nothing to say,
but the Republicans all unite in asserting
that it will result in giving renewed con-
fidence to all Republicans The effect,
they think, will be to strengthen the party
materially.
Chairman Allison, of the Senate Com
mittee on Finance said this evening"
1.-THE tariff bill would be given
to the public tomorrow, were it not for the
absence of Senator Beck, who is at Fortress
Monroe i'll, and at work upon the minority
report. We shall lay the measure before
the full committee tomorrow and await
the receipt of Senator Beck report, or his
release of the bill, before we make public
the measure and the majority report"
=" When do you expect the report from
Mr.. Beck ?'
" 1t may come any day" replied the Sen
ator, land it surely will not be delayed
longer than the first of next week. We are
inclined Il mean the Republicans) to give
the bill to the public as soon as it goes to
the full committee, but that would be man
ifestly an injustice to Senator Beck, whose
absence is due to his indisposition."
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-09-25
CHICAGO AND THE HOLSTERS.
A GAME FOR BOSTON.
FAREWELL BANQUET.
Grand Reception to Chief Justice Fuller
by Chicago Friends.

CHICAGO, September 24th.-Fiye hundred
friends of Melville w. Fuller, the new
Chief Justice of the United States Supreme
Court comprising not only the fraternity,
but distinguished representatives of other
professions and business interests of Chi
cago, met him tonight at grand banquet,
previous to his departure to assume his
new duties at Washington. The scene of
the banquet was the grand dining-room of
the Palmer House, and it was tastefully,
artistically, and in some instances, re.
sElendently decorated. The tables we e
fairly hid by huge banks of flowers. this
being particularly the case at the main
table, at the center of which sat the guest
of the evening, and at whose right hand
sat Judge Walter Q Gresham.
When the Chief Justice appeared in the
msgnifcently-lighted bsnquet-ha he was
saluted with round of hearty applause.
After the good things on the bill of fare
had been disposed of, Judge Drummond
raped the assemblage 10 order and made
speech which evoked great applause.
AT its conclusion all present arose to
their feet and drank to the health of Chief
Justice Fuller. After this demonstration
had subsidized, the guest of the evening be-
gan his speech, which was of considerable
length. Judge Gresham also spoke at con-
siderable length.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-09-25
ON THE BORDER.
0uietTemporariiy Restored at Rio Grands
City, Texas.

UuietTemporariiy Restored at Rio Grande
city, Texas.
tCopyT7ga' 1883, by ds California associated Pres.
RIO GRASDE Cry TEX }, September 9th.
Catrino Garzia, shot on Friday last by Vic
tor Sebree, is still living. The surgeon at
Fort Rinegold says the call struck no fatal
part. Sebree, who was pursued, was shot
at by Mexican friends Of Garzia. but he
reached Fort Ringgold safely and surren-
dered to the commanding officer, Colonel
Clendenniug.
The Mexicans made demand upon the
military for Sebree. but Colonel Cleuden-
ning refused to deliver him, and warned
them that any attempt to take him by force
would draw the fire Of the Calling guns and
Inc entire command on them.
ia order to prevent any communication
between Fort Ringg0ld and the department
headquarters. the Mexicans tore down the
telegraph wires between this place and
Fort kinggold: The possible recovery of
Garzla has had the effect of restoring order.
IN THE HANDS OF A MOB.
lc0Pgight, 1888. byas California Associased Prsssl
AUSTIN (Tex.), September 24th. - Re-
ports from Rio Grande City state that the
place for the last twenty-four hours has
oeen IN the possession of an armed Mexi-
can mob. Governor Ross has received a
number OF kilograms stating that anarchy
reigns, and demanding the presence Of
troops.
CONFLICTING STATEMENTS.
Governor Ross has ordered the entire
Ranger force in Texas to proceed with all
possible haste to the scene, as massacre of
Texas citizens is feared. The Mexicans
number ten to one of the white citizens in
that section, and there is DO telling to what
exeesses they viii resort.
1t is believed that general massacre of
citizens will take place before midnight un-
less the United States troops from Fort
Ringgold come to the rescue
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-09-25
ANOTHER BILL.
Senator Stewards Plan for stopping Chi
nese Immigration.

senator SteWarPS Hlan Tor stopping Chi
nese Immigration.
WASHINGTON, September 24th.-The bill
introduced by Senator Stewart to-day di-
rects the President to inform the Chinese
Government that the maintenance of the
peace and good order Of the people in the
United States require the abrogation of the
treaty stipulations between China and the
United States, so far as they relate to the
entry or residence in the United States of
Chinese subjects.
The bill prohibits the entry of any Chi
nese into the United States except the di-
plomatic and Consular officers, who shall
not be detained at any port at which they
may land, and Chinese officials, students,
merchants and travellers for curiosity.
Students, merchants and travellers shall
only be allowed to enter at designated
points and shall be required to bring with
them the permission OF their Government
to come here. This permission and their
personal identity shall be evidenced by a
duplicate certificate made out by the repre-
sentatives at the port from which they sail
One of these certificates shall be kept by
the Chinaman and one by the Master of
The vessel on which he sailed. Both shall
be surrendered to the Collector OF Customs
before tie Chinaman is landed and GER
tifcate of indentiication issued in their
place.
Disputes as TO the right of Chinese to
land are to be settled by the Collector of
Customs, subject to review by the Secretary
of the Treasury.
All Chinese now in the United States
shall be required within six months to
secure a certificate of registration, and all
Chinese found in this country after that
period without certificate of identified
ton or registration shall be deported from
the United States to the country whence
they came
All Chinese leaving the United States
shall be requested to surrender any certifi-
cates they may hold before sailing.
The Secretary of the Treasury is given
authority to appoint officers to execute the
provisions of this Act and also prohibit
Chinese settling within a certain mot
named) distance of the borders of the
United States.
Provision is made for the punishment
of persons violating any clauses of the
Act
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-09-25
HOME AFFAIRS.
GEORGE CROCKER MEETS WITH A
SERIOUS ACCIDENT.
Fine Brood-Mares for California
Chinese Traffic in White Women
Wheat Going Up.
ESPECIAL DISPATCHES TO THE Rrconp-us1os.
WORSE AND WORSE.

The Yellow PestiIence Spreading in Sew
eral States
Copyright 1888. By The California Associated Pyess
JACKSONVILLE, September 24th.-To-day
lib new cases were reported of which S5
are negroes, and five deaths Total cases,
1891 deaths, 217.
The weather is cold and rainy
A force of fumigators has been working
for twelve hours filling the air with sitting
vapors-fatal, however, to the insidious
microbe. ]. ]. Dawson's fever, tits claimed
was stopped in fifteen hours by electricity.
The case excites much attention.
THE DISEASE IN ALABAMA.
MONTGOMERY (Ala.), September 24th.-
A quarantine order has been issued against
Florida. Reports from Gainesville say the
cases are all recovering, and there are no
new ones. There were six new cases and
two deaths in the past forty-eight hours at
Maclenny. Business is suspended, and
there is much distress. The supplies are
short in this city owing to freight delays
SHUT OUT FROM NORTH CAROLINA.
Copyright, 1855, by he California Associated Press
RALEIGH IN. C.), September 24th.-Gov-
ernor Scales to-day notified the Chairman
of the Board of Health at Jacksonville that
no other refugees would be allowed to
come into this State from districts infected
by yellow feve..
ANOTHER STRICKEN TOWN.
FERNANDINA (Fls), September 24th.-
The Board of Health has officially declared
that yellow fever exists in this city.
THE CASE AT LOUISVILLE.
LOUISVILLE, September 24th.-B. a.
Grant, of Newark, o., who CAME in from
Decatur, Ala, last night, and is at the hos
pital, has developed more decided symp-
toms of yellow fever and he will be treated
for the disease.
RESTRICTIONS ON RAILROADS
MEMPHIS. September 24th.-The Board of
Health tonight determined to place the
same restrictions on The railroads west of
the Mississippi river as have been enforced
against those on the east side.
TRAVEL STOPPED IN ALABAMA.
MOBILE (Ala.), September 24th.-Owing
to restrictions of quarantine regulations in
Mississippi, Tennessee and Kentucky, the
Mobile and Ohio Rsilroad stopped tonight
all through passenger and freight trains on
that road. Traffic will be resumed, Mana
ger Clark says, when reason resumes her
sway and decentralization ends.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-09-25
Los ANGELES.
An Exciting Libel suit-Shot at by High
waymen-Other Matters

An Exciting Libel Suit-ShOt at by Hiyh-
waymen-Other Matters
ICopy1gAi, 1883, by&s California Associated Pressl
Los ANGELES, September 24ih.-To day
was q most exciting day at the Courthouse
over the Boyce VS.. Times suit. The room
was crowded, and hundreds turned away.
Judge Haynor took up the forenoon in
addressing the jury, explaining the charged
conspiracy against Boyce by Otis, Richards
and Bragg.
As Mr. Levy and family of this city were
returning from Santa Monica last evening,
they were attacked by highwaymen, and
after a severe tussle Levy got his horses
free from the robbers aud passed them,
when the robbers shot at the family, but
missed them. Several shots were fired be-
tween The parties, but it is not known yet
with what effect on the robbers.
Counterfeit dollars have been in circula-
ton some time here. A few days ago
farmer named Matthews saw some queer
molds at a shanty in the mountains, eight
miles from Burbank. Detectives yesterday
succeeded in tracing the counterfeiters to
San Bernardino county and in capturing
them after desperate fight.
Detective Holland left last evening with
RED headed " Murray, who is wanted in
Oakland on dozen charges of forgery.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-09-25
CHICO NEWS.
Accident to a Carpenter-A Tramp Loses
One of Bis Feet.

Accident to a Carpenter-A Tramp Loses
One of Bis Feet.
ICopyg, 1855, by he afor7,ia Associated Press,
CHICO, September 24th.-This morning
Henry Atherton, a carpenter, over-bal-
anced, fell from the roof of a two-story
building thirty feet to the ground, and was
ing.
Thomas Kelly, tramp, stealing ride,
got his right foot terribly mangled by car
wheel at the Chico depot Saturday evening.
His foot was amputsted above the ankle.
Eta Hall, OF Redding, girl Is years old,
was arrested on the cars here Saturday
evening. She had run away from home,
Her father came down and took her home
this morning, She tells bad story of her
fathers abuse.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-09-25
TIED UP WITH TAPE.
How an Urgent Appeal for Help Stirred
slOw-goiDg OffciaIs.


slOw-goiDg OficiaIs.
WASHINGTON, September 24th.-Acting
Secretary Thompson this morning received
the following telegram from the Collector
OF Customs at Brownsville, Tex, dated the
23d
An armed mob has possession of Rio Grande
Clty on account of the killing of a Mexican by
customs officer in personal encounter The
0nhcer went to Fort Ringgold for protection.
Inc civil authorities of Starr county are power
less: Please obtain orders to be telegrap6ed for
mllltary at R1nggold to protect the Customs
mouse and citizens until the danger is over. THE
necessity is urgent. Fighting is hourly ex pected
orders have to be sent by carrier from Fort
mob. ~ sAo
Secretary Thompson replied TO the Col
lector asking if the situation at Rio Grande
City to-day was still of a character TO
require the presence of United States
troops, but received no answer up to the
hour of closing the Department.. A letter
was also prepared requesting the Secretary
OF War to order troops to Rio Grande Civ
for the protection of the Government prop
erty. In the absence, however, of infor-
nation from the Collector as to whether
the necessity for troops still existed. Secre-
tary Thompson did not sign the letter. and
he decided to take no further action tin
tomorrow.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-09-25

disturb the friendly relations of the COM
panies with the Western Union. But
they say, we insist that they shall carry
out their obligations to the Government
and its citizens by maintaining and operat-
cepting from us both through and local
business at rates which shall be no greater
than those of the Western Union Company,
and to which they shall be entitled to their
fair pro rata proportion, and we insist that
this shall be SO done as to enable is. by
means of the telegraph lines of the rail
way companies, 10 carry messages with
equal efficiency AMI dispatch, and is now
done by the Western Union Company, and
receive from them any messages which the
public may desire to intrust to us through
their offices for transmission over our lines
and for delivery at their destination"
The Commission has taken the matter
under consideration snd will announce its
conclusions at an early day.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-09-25
a Victim of the Jim-Jams Shot by q Pet
sIuma Citizen.

A Victim of the Jim-Jams Shot by a Pet,
sIuma Citizen.
Copyright, 1888. by The California AssOciSSa arsss.)
PETALUMA, September oath. = George
Dinsmore, highly respected citizen of this
city, was aroused from his slumber this
morning at o'clock by cries of "Mur.
der p and aloud knocking at the door of
his residence.
He arose and inquired who was there
and mans voice answered: pete, let
me in"
Dinsmore refused unless he told who he
was, and what he wanted, threatening to
shoot unless answered.
The strange caller then crawled under
the house, continuing to shout and kick
the floor. Dinsmore threatened to fire
through the floor unless the stranger LEFT
The premises.
This he refused TO do, and came from un.
der the house and began kicking at the
door. Dinsmore again threatened to fire
If he did not desist. Receiving no answer,
Dinsmore stood ready, gun in hand, and as
soon as the door gave way fired load of
bird-shot through the door, the charge
taking effect in the head of the intruder,
who turned and ran to neighboring house.
The wounded man turned out to be a
German named John Dusenburg, who has
been on protracted spree, and was crazed
from the effects Of liquor. The doctors
pronounce the wound dangerous.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-09-25
ALECK HAD THE STUFF.
Sheriff McsTann Admits That Goldenson
Had Poison.


SAN FRANCISCO, September 24th.-[Spe-
cial. Sheriff McMann's explanation in
relation to Father Fasanotti's charge that
Goldenson gave the Sheriff a capsule con-
tanning poison will appear in the morning
papers. He says he enjoined secrecy on
his deputies because he wanted TO find out
who gave the poison, and instructed his
officers to make denial that poison was
handed him, because he did not want any
of his deputies to feel that he was sus-
pected. Since the investigation ne con-
scientiously exonerstes his deputies from
all blame or neglect, and reiterates Father
Fasanotti's assertion that mo vigilance or
attention of any kind could possibly have
prevented Goldenson from obtaining the
poison"
In his statement McMann says: II said
'Aleck, tell me when this was given to you,
and 1 will not ask any more questions He
looked toward Father Fasanotti, who, an
swering his look, said: You need not an
swer.' l then asked him if anyone else
was aware this, and he replied, No one but
us three (Father Fasanotti, the Sheriff and
the prisoRer) know of il. Let it end
here'n
Father Fasanotti in a conversation with
your correspondent tonight, said: These
words refer to the then existing fact that
only us three at that moment knew he had
poison. OF couse, it is clear that his
mother the one who furnished him the
poison, knew that he had it,
McMann SAYS be has clue to the whole
matter, and will bring the guilty party or
parties to justice.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-09-25
AN AWFUL FATE.
A Kansas Babe Carried off and Eaten by
an Eagle.

dn EdBlos
WICHITA (Kas.l, September 24th.-The
baby of farmer William Beattie, who lives
on the Gmarron river, north of the indian
Territory line, was carried off by an eagle
on Saturday. Beattie went to work in the
morning, leaving in his dugout his two
children, one five years old and baby aged
two months. About noon Beattie returned
home and found his girl in tears. She said
she had taken the baby into the yard and
left it while she went into the house. In a
few minutes she heard cry, and on look
ing out saw the baby flying away" as she
expressed it.
The father knew at once that an eagle
had visited his home, and called his neigh
bors to the wooded banks of the river for
which the eagle had made. In about an
hour the sound of shot summoned the
searchers together. One of the men had
found the eagle and was engaged in a
deadly conflict with it. He had emptied
his gun at the bird and had broken a wing.
and was using his gun as club when re-
Inducements arrived. The eagle huttered
into the bush, and then the father saw his
infants dead body, horribly lacerated and
partly gone.