davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1888-06-20
SPORTING INTELLIGENCE.
The Races at Brighton Beach Monday ant
How Decided

The Races at Brighton Beach Monday and
How Decided.
New York, June 1S.-At Brighton beach
the three-quarter mile race was won by AL
veda; Rio Grande I'd, Bass Riol Sd. Time
1.1S4.
Three-fourths mile-W Wonderland won;
Grace I'd, Cato Sd. Time 1.1Sk.
Seven-eighths mile-Cardinal McClosky
won; Bonnie S I'd, Charlie Arnold 3. Time
1.33.
Seyen-eights mile-Brighteye won; Quih-
bier Cd, Little Mickey 3D.. Time 1.31a.
One and one-eighths miles-Tattler won;
Nettles I'd, Supervisor 3D.. Time 2.00h.
One mie-Aura won; Wilfred I'd, True
born Sd. Time Las.
Mutuas paid $41.65.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1888-06-20
LOCATIONS AND SALES.
Interesting Facts Learned at the County
Clerks Office

Interesting Facts Learned at the County
Clerks Office.
William Gleason, the Clipper lode, in tht
Camp Greek mining district, on the north
fork OF Wickyup creek, two and one-hal
miles from it's confluence with Camp creek
Chas. B. Rouss and w. L. Robbins, the
Sweepstake lode in the Little Pine mining
district, Silver Bow County.
Thos. Williams and James Borthwick
the Matilda lode, on the east side OF Ari.
IONA street, Butte.
Julius P. Rhoads and wife, OF Deer
Lodge, to George II. Young and Patrick
Largey. OF Butte, for $500, an undivided
one-fourth interest ia the Bennett, Summit
Valley district.
A bill Of sale of household furniture
from Mary Lyons to D. w. Mcintyre, for
$57.6O.
Articles of Incorporation of West Side
Racing Associat ton filed June 16.
: A deed from L. A. Moore to Geo. Hal
dorm, consideration 81, of the Silver Mite
lode in Soap Gulch, Little Pine Mining
district.
Richard p. Borden, of Helena, to John
H. Curtis, Butte, an undivided ono-third
interest in the Iodine lode, designated in
the patent IA lot No. 1O,724; also an un-
divided one-half interest in lard adjoining
the same in the town of Travonia, on the
west side of Washington street, Butte.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1888-06-20
STATION AGENT SHOT.
A SERIOUS AFFAIR At WARM
SPRINGS LAST EVENING.
A Section Hand shoots the Montana
Union Agent with a PistoI---The Ball
Enters His head,but He May Live---
shot at by a Tramp Once Before.

L
WARM SPRINGS, June Especial to the
Miner. This evening just after the north
bound train had left the depot and was
speeding on it's way, man named Jack
Wheeler had some words with the Station
Agent, James Archer, and before anyone
could interfere he pulled pistol and shot
him in the head, the ball entering back oi
the ear. Archer was not SO severely
wounded but what he was able to load his
gun and take after his assailant, who shot
out OF the station and ran rapidly up the
track as soon as he had fired.
He followed him for some distance
until his strength failed him from
loss of blood. when he was obliged to re-
turn. A telegram was sent for Sheriff Cole
man to come up, and he and Deputy Sher-
iff Hatton stepped on the train just as the
South-bound was pulling out. They got
off at the Springs, where the wounded man
lay, and received description OF Wheeler,
when they vent on with the train as far as
Stuart. Wheeler was a section hand, and
had been working only a short time there.
Archer was shot at by q tramp only a
couple of months ago. He is not believed
to have been fatally wounded.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1888-06-20
THE DEAD EMPEROR.
Second Services Over the Remains of Ger
many's Late Ruler.

Second Services Over the Remains of Ger.
many's Late Ruler.
PoTsDAM, June 1S.-The second service
over the remains OF the late Emperor were
held in Friederichskron castle last evening
Emperor William, the Empress Dowager
Expresses Augusta and Victoria. all mem
bers of the German imperial house, were
present. At the conclusion OF the services
the coffin was officially closed, and then
placed on the same state bier used in the
funeral OF Emperor William.
= This M nrninc n.ahlar,As e,-:--s
played everywhere, from the castle to
Friederichskron, and huge fagstaffs and
poles bear banners with mourning devices.
At 1920 q. in. the troops assumed the
positions assigned them. Various digni-
taries, deputations and associations pro-
ceeded to the place. The ceremonies at
Friederichskron castle began with the per-
formance of Bache, bold Rufst du Mich
sen Hohren Frieden." Then the chorale,
Jesus, Mein Zuversicht," was sung. As
The last strains died away, Chaplain Kcegel
offered a prayer, alluding in feeling terms
to the do bic grievou visitation upon the
imperial house and nation.
The chorale, "Wenn ish einmal soil
Scheiden," was then sung, after which the
coffin was removed from the Castle, and
placed on the funeral car, the choir at the
time singing, II Know that my Redeemer
Liveth." The procession then moved to
the church, and the mourners took seats
assigned them. After the service Chaplain
koegel pronounced the benediction. There
was no sermon After firing yolleys of
minute guns by the troops, the mourners
departed. Before leaving the widowed EN-
press bent over the coffin and took sol
amn farewell look at her dead husbands
lace. In the procession from the Castle to
he church the Prince of Wales walked with
he Emperor and the King OF Saxony.
Among those who took part in the pro-
cassion were Prince Henry, second son of
the deceased Emperor, hereditary Prince
of Saxe-Meininger and general OF the army,
headed by Moltke, who carried Marshals
staff. The ceremonies ended shortly be-
lore one.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1888-06-20
NO DEPEW FOR IOWA.

Tho Transportation Question the Issue, and
no Railroad Man Need Apply.
CHICAGO, june 1S.-Skirmishing prelimi-
aaries in the great battle which will be for
mally opened in convention tomorrow is
unusually active and aggressive in the ho-
tel corridors this morning. The announce
ment OF Depew's candidacy seemed to in
vigorate Allison's forces. They predict
that the convention, in it's present uncer-
toin condition, is peculiarly auspicious for
reserve" candidates. of whom each thinks
his favorite is strongest.
Teller called early, and was cioseted with
General Henderson, OF Iowa, and the ALI.
son men claim that Colorado and Iowa
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1888-06-20
TIE FINAL OUTCOME.
Emperor William Will Bring the State
of Armed Suspense to an End.

Emperor William will Bring the State
of Armed Suspense to an End.
BERLIN, june 16.-The press as yet refers
only in suggestive asides to the political
results Of the ascension of Emperor Will
lam to the throhe. The appearance of to-
days message to the army, the fest public
act OF the new Emperor, has quickened
public perception of the fact that Germany
is entering upon new reign. No person
expects immediate developments pointing
to critical state OF affairs, but all the
be It informed military and diplomatic
authorities are aware that the Emperors
desire is to hasten the final outcome, what
ever it may be, OF the present political
situation. As Crown Prince he freely ex-
pressed the views that the condition OF
ARMED SUSPENSE
in Europe for over two years ought to
come to an end; that the triple alliance
was able to defeat any possible coalition
and ought not to wait for convenient
time for it's enemies to open the attack.
ior Prince Bismarck is considered
rs likely to bind him for some
time ito the chancellor's policy, but
within his own circle his character as a
resolute, somewhat self-willed and ambi- |
tious man. produces the belief that, de- |
spite his friendship for and devotion to |
he will not wait long before |
eeking to give decided impetus to Ger
nany's foreign policy.
BIS MILITARY ARDoR,
which was forcibly expressed in his address
o the navy. is in unison with his impetu-
us and arbitrary temperament. For a
ime he will be ready to listen to the Cham
ellor's advice, but ere long, unless that adj
ice corresponds with his inclinations he
I'LL give Bismarck trouble. Meantime lie is
OF only thoroughly Infused with Bismarck's
oIicy but is submissive to the Chancellor's
The difference is seen in his y G.
sptance of the Prussian Ministry ar at
resent constituted, with Count Zeidlitz
rutzsbur in Herr Won Puttkamer's place.
the new Emperor had followed; the iu.ss
e held when be was Crown Prince. Herr
ON PattikaEner would hsys been recaiied
nd Count Fried berg dismissed.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1888-06-20

for libel. the following letter from Parnell
will be produced:
DEAR E.: what are these fellows wait
ING for? This inaction is inexplicable. Our
best men are in prison, yet nothing has
been done. Let there be an end to this
hesitancy. Prompt action could settle the
matter for you undertook to make It hot
for old Foster & Co. Let us have some evi-
Fdence OF your power to do SO.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1888-06-20
The Worst Storm i'm Years.

New YORK, June 16.-Advices to the As-
sociated Press from various points in New
York and New England show the worst
thunder storm in many years visited that
section yesterday afternoon and last even
ing. Many houses were struck by lightning
and the value Of property destroyed will be
large. But few towns. report any loss of
life.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1888-06-20
IN OVATION TO MRS. LOGAN.

Distinguished Republican Leaders Pay
their Respects to this Lady.
CHICAGO. june 1S.-One incident of TODAY
was the ovation tu Mrs. Jonn a. Logan at
the Grand Pacific. She called to make a
visit to the wife of Stephen B. Elkins, and
as soon as it became known that Mrs.
Logan was in Mrs. Eikins' rooms, she was
surrounded by a number of such distin-
guished leaders as Channcey M. Depew
Theo. P. Platt, Frank Hiscock, B. F. ZONES,
Jos. H. Manly and J. s. Clarkson.
The long procession that followed in
cluded General Green, B. Raum, John P
Farwell, Attorney General Michines, of In
diana, United States Senators Aldrich and
Hale, G. A. Hobart, of New Jersey, Sam
Fessenden, of Connecticut, Walker and
Emons Blaine, Richard Kerns, of st. Louis,
and Colonel Crocker, of San Francisco.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1888-06-20
Jefreys Lewis.

By the looks OF the box sheet at Calkin's,
this charming actress will no doubt play
to the capacity OF the opera house next
week. Her repertoire is without doubt
the finest selections Of characters this
actress assumes, and it will be theatrical
treat that don't find its way in our direc-
tion but once in a lifetime and should not
be missed by the lovers of high art act
ING
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1888-06-20
sheridan,s Condition Favorab,e

WAsHINGToN. June 16.-General Sheri-
dan has had fairly good day. His desire
for food and his capacity for taking and
assimilating it appears to be increasing.
No more official bulletins will be issued to-
night unless decided change for the worse
occurs in the condition OF the patient. A
bulletin will be issued tomorrow eve at
the usual hour.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1888-06-20

figures and disposition to buy to limit
sd extent. Petroleum opened weak at
76S, highest 76z, lowest TAX, closing "a.
Mining shares closed: Amador at 225,
Bodie 225. Bulwer rs, Barcelona IL, Gale
donia, B. H., 225, Califand. Va, 1O.f5,
Eureka, 6.12k, Elcristo 125, Hale
q Norcross So, Homestake los, Iron Sill.
yer 335. Pronsitite 13O, Plymouth 75O.
Standard 135, Sutro Tunnel Is, Do
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1888-06-20

THE TRANSPORTATION QUESTION
is the gravest issue in Iowa to-day. Rail
road men are not popular there, / assure
you. No representative of our delegation
favors Depew. We are gsining strength for
Allison hourly, and without naming the
States upon which we count. we are conf
dent OF his nomination.
Senator Teller, of Colorado, said: " Ii
there were 10000 ballots, Depew will
will never get more than one vote from
Colorado. We think Depew represents
railroad interests and nothing else. He. is
the weakest man who could be nominated.
We don't Uant to make defensive cam
paign, as we would be forced to do if
Depew is nominated. Then we don't
want a man who has not been squarely in
the party from the beginning.
DEPEW's DETECTION IN IL
ought TO have killed him politically.
Colorado would have been for Blaine, had
he consented to run, but will not consider
him now, believing he is honestly out OF
the race. Some of our delegates are already
Tor Gresham, and he is undoubtedly the
second choice OF every man among us. /
believe Gresham by all means the strongest
man in the feld,''
Delegate Henderson, of Colorad, said: |
We have taken no action as yet on
uniting on nominee. Under no circum-
stances will we vote for Blaine, however,"
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1888-06-20
After the Cancart

Judge: New York youth-That aria by
Sullivan was finely rendered, wasn't it? |
do love his songsl By the way. do you know
whether he has written any nythingrecsntly.
Boston girl-Wby, tobe surel Have you
heard OF his SIC, 600 challenge.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1888-06-20
And the Fire rs still Raging.

PIrTsBURG, Pa. June 1S.-The town of
Lubois in the northern lumber regions OF
Pennsylvania was almost wiped out OF ex-
istence this afternoon by confagration.
Nearly 800 houses are in ruins and 4. 1000
people are homeless. The fire is still burn.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1888-06-20
IN EXCURSION TRIP,

Several Excursionists Who Will Visit the
Lower Valley.
Tomorrow Sheriff Lloyd will remove his
five penitentiary prisoners to Deer Lodge.
The names are as follows: Charles A.
Clay ton, guilty of murder, for fifteen years;
Jack O'Connell, assault with intent to kill.
one year; Walter Searcey, burglary, one
year; William Keefe, grand larceny and
resisting an officer, one year; Harry Stew
art, forgery. on three indictm' nts, one year
each
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1888-06-20

Il
oresnan' at request of the Judges iriende
At this conference the subject a. Judg
1resham's tariff views was discusaed A.,
ms position statel. His friends ha 5
strong hopes OF the Pacific g support shonl,
tne Blaine movement miscarry, but tn,
enect OF the explanation OF the Judpe,
position upon the gentlemen present at I'll,
talk was especially encouraging to tb,
Gresham people. The Pacific delegates ar,
engaged especially now in an endeayor II
get Mr.. Estee chosen temporary chairman
They have very Yattering prospects OF cue
cess tonight.
THE NEW ENGLAND STATES.
The arrival OF j. H. Manly, Of Maine. and
Steve Elkins has added little more mo-
mentum to the undercurrent OF sentiment
Tor the Plumed Knight. Both gentlemen
have been exceedingly reticent, and when
ever the name OF Blaine was mentioned, were
ready to turn the drift of coyersation. To a
reporter Manly was emphatic in Saying that
the Maine delegation, aside from the Blaine
sentiment was badly split up, as was also
the entire New England delegation. He
said that meeting would be held Monday
which would be attended by the entire
New England delegation, and it would
'hen be determined who would receive the
,otes. He thought the six States would be
BADLY divided. 1t has developed that
Hoar and Quay have been work.
ng in the interest OF Sherman, and that a
majority of the delegates from three OF the
states have declared for the Ohio candi-
late.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1888-06-20
Fire in vermillion. Ill.

VERMILLIoN, ILL.,, June 16.-The business
part OF the town was destroyed by fire
this morning. The Odd Fellows hall and
Opera House are destroyed.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1888-06-20
p.rnelI ;, wanted Prompt Action.

IoHpos, June 16. The Dublin telegraph
stated at the trial Of the suit o. Frank
Hnyh o,Donnell against the London Times
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1888-06-20

viii act in harmony. Referring to the pub
lished statement that Iowa, through q rep
resentatiye IF the New York conference yes
terday, assured Depew of the vote of that
State, Delegate Rick, of Iowa, said: Moth
ing could be further from the truth.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1888-06-20
THE WORLD OF SPORT.
Races at Sheepshead Bay and Kansas Cit
The Base Ball Record.

Races at Sheepshead Bay and Kansas City
The Base Ball Record.
NEW YORK, June 16.-Fully fifteen thous-
and attended the races at Sheepshead Bay
to-day. Track heavy.
Three-fourths mile-Pontiac won, Brad
ford second, Magnetizer third. Time l:17A.
Three-fourths mile-Aurania won, Sam
Wood second. Holiday third. Time l:19.
One and one-eighth miles-The Bard
walked over.
One mile-Raeeland won, Locust second,
Bertha B, colt, third. Time 1:44X.
Mile and one-fourth-Ordway won. Lela-
gas second, Dry Monopole third No time.
One mile-King Crab Won, Charley Dux
second, Salvini third. Time, LAB.
Three quarters OF q mile on turf-in-
spector won, Choctaw second, Lancaster
third. Time, 1:43z.
KANSAS CITY RACES.
K ASsAs CRY, June 16.-At Waldo Park
the weather was warm; track fast.
six furlongs-Jim Repetta won, Only
Dare second, Champaign Charley third.
One mjlo-Bonnie King won,> Berlin
.econd. Lucy johnson third. Time I:4oA
Half mile Chilhowe won. GiocKnei
second. j. T. third. Time, SO seconds.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1888-06-20
A TALK WITH GRESHAM.

TALK WITH GREBHAM.
tn. VoabIy the most significant feature Of
som. 'erhoon or evening Saa talk which
theCoast delegates had with Judge
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1888-06-20

ST. PETERSBURG, May 16.-The Novost a
says it hopes Emperor Fredericks brief
humanity reign will leave an ineffable trace
on the German peoples future and upon
Germany's International policy. The
Grashdannin says it believes internal dill
ficulty and Prince Bismarck's presence at
the head OF affairs will prevent the new
emperor's warlike instincts from gaining
the ascendant over his predecessors peace
policy, the abandonment of which the
other German sovereigDs would seriously
oppose. e p... ..
Rnssia shares in the mourning of the
Hohenzellerns and the German nation. May
Providence. who has SO sorely tried this
dynasty. henceforth cover it with his bene-
| fits and permit our nejghboring Empire to
enjoy long years OF peace and prosperity
under the sceptre OF her young sovereign.
The Official Messenger oil st. petersburg
says: 0The sincerity, openheartedness
and philanthropy OF the deceased monarch
have won not only the love and attach
ment of his subjects but also the sympathy
of ali friends OF peace. The very Thought
| of this ought now to unite the nations,
| whatever may have been their relations
with Germany, in q common feeling OF
heartfelt sympathy with afflicted Germany
| and OF reverence for the memory oil the
departed.
The Invalide Ru se says: The Russian
army. in which En-. pcror Frederick held the
rank Of Honorary Colonel, received the
news Of his death with sincere regret and
nrofound sorrow.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1888-02-17
DIED.

FENN.-In Fairview precinct, this County on
February 10, 1888. the infant son of George a.
Fem, aged l month.
SHEARER.-In this precinct, February 13. 1883.
of collapse of the lungs, Elite Shearer. aged
4years and 10 months.
The tender Shepherd sent his angel reaper
to the home OF X. D. and Nellie Shearer and
claimed little Elite, their eldest child After
a brief illness the sweet darling closed his
eyes upon the sorrows of earth, to open them
upon the joys of heaven Though brief his
stay. how well we had learned to love himi
How our hearts ached when he went awayf
Yet we know that our Father is too wise to err.
too good to be unkind, and that he doeth ali
things well; there is balm for all our wounds
and peace for the sorrows that trouble us.
When we see tender blossom
That We tended with such care
Rudely taken from our bosoms,
How our aching hearts despair
Round its little grave we linger,
Till the setting sun is low,
Feeling all our hopes have perished
With the flower We cherished SO.
But in the bright eternal city
Death can never, NEVER come,
In his own good time he'n call us
From our rest to home, sweet home
By his Aunt, MARCIA A. NICKEL,
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1888-02-17
railroad circles over there that the road
will be extended westward as quiz. y
as posSihle

Whatever the result may be of ali
these rnmors, conjectures and specnla-
tions, the one plain fact is apparent that
the different railroad corporations are
watching each others movements with
jealous eyes, and that they are each striv-
ing to enter the great Clearwater coun-
try ahead of each other. The out
look is that there will be great deal OF
activity i'll surveying and railroad build
ing in this immediate vicinity during
the year. and it is not improbable that
in few months more the canyon of the
Clearwater river will echo the shril
shrek Of the locomotive. 1t is there.
fore advisable for the farmers of Camas
prairie to put in a big crop so as to have
q surplus to ship over the railroad by
the time it reaches here.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1888-02-17
MAR RIED.

ChASE-BON the residence of
I. X. Holmes. In Grangeville precinct Idaho
County, |. T., February 9, 1888, by Rev. w A.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1888-02-17
II. c. BROWN, Mt. idaho.
offers his Entire Stock OF
General Merchandise for
COST.
THE BURDEN-REARER.

by request.)
o! the blessed promise given.
On the hills OF Galilee,
To the weary. heavy-laden,
sun IL made to you and me.
Many heart has thrilled to hear III.
Many tear been wiped away;
Many load of sin been lifted.
Many midnight turned to day:
Many broken. contrite spirit,
Lonely, sorrowing aud sad.
Felt the mighty consolation,
Heard the heavenly tidings glad
ana the dying gazed with rapture,
trusting in the Saviors name,
On the land of rest and refuge
When the Burden Bearer came.
Lazarus lies unfed. and fainting,
Peter sinks beneath the wave:
Loving Mary fingers sadly,
Near the Savior's guarded grave.
Blind Bartimeus, by the wayside
Begs his bread disconsolate;
For the moving of the waters.
AT the pool the suffering wait;
In the wilderness the lepers
Wander. outcast in the plain;
Paul and Silas, in the prison,
Bear the letters aud the chain;
Mary Magdalene is weeping.
Friendless In her sin and shame.
But their burdens all were lifted,
When the Burden-Bearerc came.
Every phase of human sorrow,
Fill the paths we tread to-day,
Harps are hanging on the willows-
Souls are fainting by the way;
But there still Is balm in Gilead,
And tho here on earth We weep,
God, within the many mansions,
Giveth his beloved sleep;
On the clouds his rainbow glitters,
Shines the star of faith above
God will not forsake or leave us,
Let us trust him for his love;
And beyond the shining river,
We shall bless his holy name,
That TO bear our sins and sorrows.
Christ, the Burden Bearer, came.