davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-11-03

SALESWOMEN WANTED - TWO SALES
y women for Fancy Goods Department, two
and Embroidery Department. Apply, VEIN
STOCK, LUBIN & Co nS9t
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-11-03
HEW ADYRnTESEAE

Resciutes, Attention.-An members are
earnestly requested to meet at Headquarters
SUNDAY az N. BY order of the President Ii
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-11-03

10 LET-THE UPPER FLOOR OF THE NEW
Z Brick Building, corner of Fifth and streets.
size, sUXs0 Will be finished for Offices hall etc.
10 suit renters. Also, 20xS0 feet on lover floor
Joining K K. track, making it available tor
lolding or unloading cars For further informa-
ton, apply on the premises, of A G. FOLGER.
OF ll22 II street. ,Si9t
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-11-03

7 oST--AN OLD PAIR OF sPECTACLEs
~ god Sldes black leather case. Return to
CAPITAL HOrEl, and be rewarded It's
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-11-03
PROPOSALS
INVITED FOR
Furnishing WCOd and Coal for tba
State Capitol.
MONDAY, NOVEMBER 1o. 1sss.

OFFICE OF THE STATE BOARD OF ExAMrNgR.
SACRAMENTO, October 1S, 1883.
CEALED PROPOSALS WILL BE RECEIVED
- at this Office until u o clock y. on
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-11-03

TOR SALE-ABOUT FIFTY LOADS OF ON
L Manure Apply at WOODWARD, Fourth
anu stieeIS- u3-4tS
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-11-03

TO LET-A PLEASANT. SUNNY ROOM OR
l. suite of rooms, suitable for two gentlemen
or gent eman and wife, with or without board,
House high and well yentlated convenient to
railroad shops. Also, stable room for horses
and wegon. 406 Eleventh street r33t4
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-11-03

TOR SALE-FOUR FINE CARRIAGE HORSES
l. also one acre lot, with good house and harm
IN the center of the town OF Oakdale Inouire of
J. K. HODS0N, 52l street. sIaifned Va
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-11-03
~ ply at Signal Office, III street. o2Snedtf
CHRYSANTHEMUM FAIR.

1T WESTMINSTER PRFSByTFRr,N
n Church, Sixth and L streets, Friday and
Saturday evenings, November 9th and i0th. and
Saturday after. con. IT. IL
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-11-03

OFFICE OF THE STATE BOARD OF ExAN1s,p.
SACRAMENTO, October 1S. 1855 I
SEALED PROPOSALS WILL BE RECEIVED
~ at this office until y O'Clock NJ on
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1888-10-27

states, called there suddenly to be at the
bedside Of a sick or dying brother. It
seems that the enemies in his own camp
took this occasion to bring these indirect
charges against him, trying, by. this
cowardly means, to impeach a character
that is above reproach.
Mr.. Irwin was the general choice OF the
Republicans for the nomination for Del
egate to Congress. Il was a surprising
freak that substituted Mr.. Carter for the
one who was The choice Of the voters. 1t
is now apparent that this substitution in
the convention was the beginning of an
effort to break him down, Of which this
later attack from Deer Lodge is supple
mentary.
OF course the Republican leaders may
try to pooh pooh this theory down the
winds, and to make the voters believe
there is no Republican luminosity to Mr..
Irwin, but the chain of circumstances is
too strong to be broken thus easily. The
vileness of the attack is not relieved by
any cleyerness. 1t was a bunglingly con-
cocted scheme to put a cloud Oyer Mr..
irwin by apparently attacking the Dem
ocrats. It was n of those Ubiquitous
proceedings which always react, in the
end, ON the executioners. 1t will not
hurt Mr.. Irwin nor the Democratic ticket,
and the friends of both will only rally
the stronger to repel such cowardly as
saults.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1888-10-27
A MERE PARTISAN CLAIM.

The allegation made against W. A
Clark, by the esteemed "Inter Noun.
tain" to the effect that he is interested
in Mexican enterprises, is false, as every.
body who knows the gentleman are fully
aware. Mr.. Clark has no interests in
mines further south than Arizona, where
he raised the wages Of the men to the
Butte union scale in justice to the men
and out of honor and respect for that
splendid organization. This was q de-
served compliment for a capitalist who
has ever been a friend of labor in every
community where he has had business
interests.
The facts about the Mexican business
are that the smuggling of free lead from
that section is through a Republican
tariff law and ruling which forces the
galena producers of the Ceur d'Alenes
and Montana to seek a new market for
their products. And this is no fault of
W. A. Clark, who is a most conspicuous
supporter Of local industries and always
has been. He, himself, is a large pro
ducer of galena products. and the most
active partisan we have in this territory
on any proposition that may tend to the
development of our rich and rare terrific
rial resources.
Nobody has yet had the temerity to
challenge the loyalty and local patriot
ism Of W. A. Clark, who has ever been
first and foremost to promote this propo-
sition in Montana. He has advanced
more capital and supported more honest
laborers in this territory than any man
in the confines of our territorial bounda-
ries. And the assaults Of the esteemed
Inter Mountain" are ill-timed, ill-ad-
vised and in ~antagonistic relations to
every territorial industry, and simply
and solely for partisan effect.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1888-10-27
MURDER AND sUIcTnS
. DOUBLE CRIME At DEE.
TUESDAY MORNING ''es

Half-Breed Tom Watson Murder.
Mistress and then Kills Him..,, dis
of Their Threats Cut-a "oth
Horrible Discovery The co''
Jury. '"ers
DEER LODGE, M. T., October % -rs
to the Miner by the Rocky MouDtoin pv0aI
graph Line.]-Early this morninv Ice
horrible and brutal murder and ~OSt
were committed here. "'
Tom Watson, a hali-breed nura
mistress, Maggie Parks, by cutting n1 ~
throat with a razor and stabbinu
the right breast with a dirk knife, and
committed suicide by inficting three
tai wounds in his throat and neck.
Watson had a room in the rear .,
house, where the woman lived, and -
supposed they went to bed at about 10
1 O'Clock this morning. They had not h..
seen since until this afternoon, wbe, ~
lady OF the house went to the window .n
room and looked in, and saw tho h.r
breed, lying on the floor, face downward
IN A POOL OF BLOOD.
Horrified at this scene, she quickly Co.,.
the alarm, and the sheriff and co,o
were Immediately notified. A iurv W.,
and brought in a verdict ,.
above stated.
Maggie Parks a the divorced villa
VIM. Parks, the ]discoverer Of and the r.-
who sold the Parrot mine to the po..,
Mining Company OF Butte. lie now Ev,,
in New York.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1888-10-27

ONE of the attractive features of this
campaign will be the great barbecue at
Boulder to-day. And yet it will have
other features beyond political
worthy of weighty consideration
by the citizens of Butte. It will
mark the formal opening of the Wickes
tunnel, and a new era in the commercial
and industrial life of Butte. Business
men, regardless of party affiliations,
should make it a sort of holiday, and
give their clerks and employees a chance
to attend. The train will not leave until
IL o'clock, and it will be duly and gaily
decorated. The Flambeau club with a
good band will be on hand to enliven the
occasion. And there is another thing
that may be banked on, and that is that
Helena will be there in full force and in
fine feather, and Butte will not be beaten
by the Capital City if there is a fair turn
out from here.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1888-10-27
THE BOULDER BARBECUE.

The Boulder barbecue was one of the
most 'successful political demonstrations
ever held in the territory.
There were more than one thousand
people in attendance and the speeches
were all superb. The fatted calf showed
the quality there is in the grasses of the
Boulder and the Elk valleys. There was
not, in fact, a failure in any feature of
this great Democratic demonstration,
where the metropolis and the capital
city of this grand territory united with
IA hearty good will in making the occa-
sion one to be remembered for years, and
to be fayorably compared with those
other great demonstrations of the party
at the Race Track two years ago and re-
Gently at Anaconda, in Deer Lodge
county, which will strive this time to
take the banner Of Democratic MAORI
ties away from Choteau, which has SO
long borne itin triumph and waved it in
defiance over the field.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1888-10-27
A sPECIMEn of how the manufacturers

A sPECIMEn Of how the manufacturers
get up scares among workingmen is
given in The MINERS dispatches, this
morning, from Washington. The silk
manufacturers, who employ a few hun
dred women and children in this coun-
try, are alarmed at a recent decision of a
Pennsylvania court, which gave the pur-
chasers Of silk a chance to get goods at
an addition of twenty-five cents on the
dollar; and are appealing to Congress,
now that Congress has adjourned, for a
reversal Of the decision. They are deter
mined that the person who buys one
dollars worth Of ribbon shall pay the
manufacturers fifty cents for the privi-
lege in other words, the purchaser of
cents worth of ribbon must pay n
dollar for the article. The pretense of
the employees sign these petit
tions is only a thin veneering, a trans
scheme for carrying out the plan
Of the silk monopolists.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1888-10-27

We are told that protection protecIs
labor; that under protection tne prIce !,
labor is kept up. We will see. 1nsaos 2
cofnDaratiye table OF wages IN Engianu'
| France, Russia and Germany.J by com
pairing the wages OF England with those g
tho highly protected foreign countries, you
| will notice that those paid IN tne ioImel
are almost double those paid in a iatter.
England pays the best wages to-day oIany
foreign country and free trade EDg'anu
to-day
is THE MISTRESS OF THE SEA
and handles the bulk Of the commerce oil
the world, and all because she is a free TRACE
country.
Reduce taxes on the articles on which tne
Democrats want il reduced, WORK VIII
increase, strikes will disappear, and trusts
will be wiped out. If history is correct we
must arrive at this conclusion.
With an Overlooking treasury, with q
crushing tax system under which you can
hear the very grinding OF the people bones ;
with a monopoly-ridden public clamorlng
for reformation, and labor pleading to be
u~nburdened, the Republican party pro.
pounds to the country a Chinese platform,
nominated a presidential candidate with
Chinese proclivities-relegate that candl-
date to the chimney c~orner-recails lux
uriant tourist, who has been summing him.
self in the smiles of an itinerant million
aire, to make
SPEECHES IN FAVOR OF TRUSTS.
Tbe Greeks came into the world and
filled it with images of beauty. The Roman
came and there arose before mankind the
majesty OF the law, but the people were
second thought. The Anglo Norman-Saxon
came. He gathered the treasures of art,
science and the law of all chimes and ages
and scattered them broadcast over the
earth. Last and best the American came.
Liberty gas revealed and law bowed at it's
fuotstooi.
Democracy writes the name OF the People
before that OF the Senate or Assembly. 1t
stands for their liberty now. 1t will stand
for their liberty for all time. The liberty OF
the people to be taxed only to the extent
of their will and need. 1t writes upon it's
in letters OF living light,
UNNECESSARY TAXATION is UNJUsT AKA
TON"
and in that sign it will conquer or it will
fall. fCheers and applause.
/ will now close or some of you will think
that you nave been listening long enough
'the bad man from Rocky Fork" but
later in the campaign will have more to
say.
Mr.. Word then concluded by giving
Carter, the "Inter Mountain" and the
Helena Record" a hint to look out for
breakers saying that he would wind up the
campaign with a hip on each shoulder
ready for anything that might turn up.
1t having grown too cold to continue the
outdoor meeting, an adjournment was
taken to the court house, where, as soon
as all that the room would hold were
Mr.. Schreiner introduced Colonel
Pemberton.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1888-10-27

Mr.. WORDS manly defense Of railway
employees, made at Anaconda, is appre-
ciatad by wage-workers throughout the
territory. There is an army of noble
and honorable men who are engaged in
the railway service in Montana who feel
a fever of indignation at the allegation
that they would sell their votes OF be
influenced by the companies for whom
they work, in the exercise of the elective
franchise. These men read and think
for themselves and the assumption that
they are not free agents is false and
worthy of their attention and resent
ment.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1888-10-27

New York to Guard Against Election
Frauds
New YORK, October 24.-Superintendent
OF Police Murray, this morning, held con-
sultation with the police captains regard
ing illegal registration and voting. He in
structed them to do everything possible to
bring to justice all the parties violating
election laws. The captains will procure
official copies OF the registration and
verify the corrections by a h~ouse.to-house
canvass, including lodging houses, hotels
and all places from which an unusual
number of persons are registered. Inspec-
tor Byrnes will communicate with the chief
police OF other cities, and keep a close
on colonizers.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1888-10-27

SOMETHING ought to be done and that
Immediately, too-in behalf of those
suffering farmers up in Ramsey county,
Dakota. The treatment these industrious
immigrant settlers have received at the
hands of the money-lenders and mer-
ehants.of that county is most inhuman,
and calls for censure and necessitates
the asking of aid for the sufferers. Re-
member that he gives twice who gives
nuicklv
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1888-10-27

ALDERMAN PNKHAM's arrangement for
using horses to get hose carriages to the
fire in haste is a good one, until a better
can be provided. OF course the horses
ought to be stationed in the hose house
but that will come in time. One thing
that Butte greatly needs is a system of
electric fire alarm signals. Enterprising
cities everywhere are taking advantage
Of this method of facilitating the VOL
of firemen.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1888-10-27

Of the protected trusts Id Connecticut
and New York have inaugurated q sys-
tematic process Of intimidation, on the
free trade theory. For instance, the
manufacturing towns In Central Con-
necticut. including Middletown, Meriden
and New Britain, are being flooded with
envelopes furnished by the Republican
National committee. Any manufacturer
who will use them in which to place his
employees wages get them express free,
via the United States Express company
of which Thomas C. Platt of New York is
president. They have been sent to the
different Republican manufacturers and
last week they were first used on pay
day. The Stiles & Parker Press com
pany, manufacturers Of drop forgings,
and Wilcox, Crittenden Sc Co, manu-
facturers Of ship supplies, both Of Mid
dletown, paid off their help in these en-
velopes, which are all covered owe with
Republican notices.
To simply say that many of their en-
ployes were indignant at receiving the
money justly their due in such al en-
velope would be drawing it very mildly
indeed. Several Of the men have de-
clared that they do not propose to be
bulldozed in any such manner, and al
though they were undecided as to whom
they should vote for in November, having
read the attitude of both parties upon
the tariff question, they now openly de-
clare that the party which will insult
their employees by giving them these en-
yelopes are not worthy Of their support,
and that they shall vote for Cleveland
and Thurman. Large bundles of the
envelopes have been received and are
being used by the different brown-stone
quarry companies in Portland, in which
over a thousand men are employed.
A fair specimen Of this literature,
meant especially for the white slaves Of
the North" is described in the following
published in yesterdays News"
and which is entitled to more than a
passing glance from every laborer in the
land who respects his calling and rec
the worth of American citizen
ship:
Think Of it! A man with a family to
support, getting $6.75 for a weeks work
from a protected manufacturer, one of |
smooth but rapacious gentlemen
who ships his product to the Mexican or
south American markets at about 80 per
,ent. on the home price. The lecture on
free trade" is thrown in free gratis. But
when the receiver Of the princely income
# 1915 has met his grocery bills on a
protected basis, bought his coal from the
gents of a protected trust and paid for
he clothing which his family must have
It from 40 to 70 per cent. in excess Of its
rue value, how his heart must bleed over
he poor workingmen of free trade Eng
and.
"Free trade means pauper wages OF no
york." says the envelope with $6.75 on
he corner Well, protection" cannot
mean much else to the Amsterdam work
ngman and to thousands upon thousands
f his kind in the shops, factories and
mines of the favored East.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1888-10-27
In the Evening.

The Butte and Helena Flambeau Clubs
paraded the streets in the evening, followed
by a large crowd of people, and the great
est enthusiasm prevailed. Fireworks were
discharged while the echo was awakened
with cheers for Cleveland and Thurman
and W. A. Clark.
After the parade the committee thanked
the two clubs for their attendance, and
with ringing cheers from the people OF
Boulder they marched to the depot where
they took trains for home.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1888-10-27

NEW YORK CITY is taking active meas
ures to guard against election frauds
and colonization schemes. This will
break the hearts Of the Dayenports and
the Republican cOlonizers, who, for a
number of years, have tried to capture
that city by mean of fraudulent regis
tration and illegal voting.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1888-10-27
Politics in the State of Florida,

JACKSONVILLE, October 24.-Rigid quar-
antines heretofore existing in this state has
seriously interfered with the politicel cam
paign in Florida; but now that the fever is
abating, more activity is noticeable, es-
pecially among the Democrats who are
preparing to make a vigorous canvass.
The Republicans, however, except in the
second district (which will be very closet
are making little effort and no systematic
movement has been inaugurated.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1888-10-27

WE would invite any and all Of our es-
teemed contemporaries to combat the
proposition that Mr.. Clark has done more
for the territorial development in any one
month than Tom Carter has done in the
six years that he has been in the terri
tory, trying to purge himself of the load
of Democracy that he accumulated in the
stataS-
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1888-10-27
IN CIRCLES.
Base Ball and Other Amusements as Re-
ported Yesterday.

Base Ball and Other Amusements as Re.
ported Yesterday.
CEDAR RAPIDS, Iowa, October 6.-Chicago
6, All Americans 5.
BILLY LYNN IN WISCONSIN,.
ASHLAND, Wis, October 23.-[Special to
the Miner. ]-Billy Lynn had the best OF
Jim Griffin in a five-round match last
night. Lynn can do all of the lightweights
east. Lynn is a stranger here. He did not
get fair play in Ashland, Wis.
RACING IT WASHINGTON.
WASHINGTON, October ga heavy rain
marked the opening day OF the Notional
Jockey clubs fall races, but there was a
good attendance. The track was very
muddy, and the time was slow in conse-
quence.
First race, three-quarters oil a mile
Reporter o in 1:16; Badge second. Volta
third.
Second race, five f~urlongs -Bartha B.
colt won in 1:04h; Passport second, b.
livia third.
Third race, one mile aud a QUARTER
Eurus won in 2:12A; Fovor second, Frank
Ward third.
Fourth race, one and o~ne-sixteenth miles
won in 1:33; Satisfaction
second, Wahoo third.
Fifth race, Steeplechase-Short course,
0 in $50; Elphin second.
third.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1888-10-27
THE ". G. T. U. IN SESSION.
Most Improbable Stories Told About Al
fairs in Utah.

4AooO AhIpIODdUIt StOE1tS AoIu
fairs in Utah.
New YORK. October 23.-This was tM
last day of the convention OF the Womens
Christian Temperance Union. The hrs.
session was chiefly devoted to reports u
organizers. Mrs. Mary 3. Peese spook u
the Temperance cause among lndiars IN 'e
Territories.
The features of the day, among ''
speeches, was en- address by Mrs. A. F.
Newman, who has Oh; ~ i lie "0lA
among the Mormon - 80. HLf 'T
scription uf the r, ur@,u- r~"-''tPn
OF the Mormon women III OIan
elected Mortified EXPLANATIONS from d.
parts OF the house. She told OF two S0
tiers, Mormon girls, one sixteen years 01
and the other fourteen years DID, WnoH
she saw in squallid condition, with oaOE'
in their arms, and both wives OF then o"'
father.
Another case mentioned was that Oh ="
man who had married, besides a VIE ~
side his family, his own mother, hlS Sr"m ID.
mother, his daughter and his sr" .%o
daughter. All these wives living az Wv
same time.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1888-10-27

THE American Missionary Society
thinks a great injustice has been done
the Chinese in America. Possibly the
society is right. That body car do much
to set things right by having its Chinese
missionaries preach the principles Of
cleanliness and a decent regard for the
surroundings, among them.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1888-10-27

It is hard lines for a political party
when the opposition is forced to defend
one of its strongest leaders. But that is
the status of the issues raised in the
Rodgers case And singular as it may
seem it is an issue of administering upon
an estate.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1888-10-27
RACING AT WASHINGTON.
A SOda-Watar Sni1I

kroegei's soda-water delivery wagon ran
away yesterday afternoon about 5 O'Clock.
The team had been hitohed in front OF the
Comique, and Nhen the driver came out
and unhitched them they bolted up Main
street before he could catch the lines,
turned the corner on West Park street and
ran into j. D. Thomas delivery wagon
standing in front OF his store, broke the
pole OF Thomas wagon. and upset the
soda-water wagon, spiIling a lot OF soda
water il the street. A lot of youngsters
thought it a grand opportunity to get a
free soda-pop treat and recklessly rushed
the broken half-flled bottles needless
OF the danger OF getting some broken glass
in their systems.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1888-10-27
Cannot Receive Chinese Passengers.

CHICAGO, October 23.-The Michigan
Central railway otifes it's western con-
nections that it cannot receive Chinese
passengers holding through tickets. The
road runs thro ugh Canada between Detroit
and Buffalo, and under a recent act the
Chinese, once taken out of the United
States, cannot re-enter.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1888-10-27

THE demonstration at Boulder, yester-
day, was certainly one that did credit to
its Originators. Jefferson county does
not mean to be behind its neighbors in
giving the Democratic territorial ticket
a big majority.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1888-10-27

The Helena Record" owes an apology
to the family Of Mr.. Irwin for its attempt
to blacken his character by charging him
with crime in connection with the admin
istration of an estate. Will it give it., or
will it persist in his defamation by a
pretended attack on the Democratic
ticket :?
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1888-10-27

"THE tariff is a tax, and the consumer
pays it," declared the Hon. Samuel Word
at Boulder, yesterday. This is the logic
of high tariff in a nutshell. 1t ought to
be impressed on the brain Of every Amer
lean workingman.