davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-15

c0nseIsnce can serve me Is my individual etandard'
as man s ss e fs ase n an use ss q Sw
q n asi We Knew that nam who lived good
eR 81 S po ow Ss as 0 much RaR as oSs
wenM have 70 II. order to win the ssme title now
& ~ ass 2 Ss %
fois5ive not an absolute matter; Just in Greon-
ssisninsss consists n being Is much iiks God as we
hays e Coz gssn inside Of our own ecn ~.
sis1ex only waon ns sun shines. and shadows that
S n r s ass asvS s.a sns ssdS a .Sss that at
ssusne up n e os ns g. hsn ben S1rs . and
slsashf W ana fsisns il heaven sIst shows y him
e: g .s ssP ss .,s e. ss. s'sl. other
MN merry u tks aeuiy i hs snqnr nd shsS e.
sEis!e md = &c sl,.nsy way q which bs inmbiss
ssssos = os p sssi eesg 3 Il sss s'0s sus
w. -: & L. s,s sss a.g sssr {. 81. sS
ss sss = j = 81 psss :ss ys ss s
ether Z a., ths , s,ss q sss Lord g e hs,
s & + 81 ss g. q sss 3 ss sss e;
$3.50 g, tSs way from irssrnstlOn q dc final pgsn.
sss; .'s sS &c VOID ss ssd e ing e %ss
sxx eoasciaces sii Re warn nss We can trying z
,s y ss sss as s:s 3 . sssT ps ss
wv 80 iliflo more closely te ths standard O
sps ss ssxs sss sssat q II ssa
g ssS sss see s. = creating svsrswasrs iiss
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-15

m INA prodnos Erchanys the Butter matket WIS
Arm Elgin Creamery &C 2G926c: Choice western 2l9
aso, Choice Dairy q 025oi Good 70 Choice 1oSlSe
Esgs weak AZ loo
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1889-01-09
~RELATIVEs IN D


Two Families Living in the Same Hous
Have . Domestic Disagreement.
The attendants at Judge Hopkins cour'
yesterday had q considerable amount o
amusement in listening to the evidence il
proceedings Ia the nature Of ejectment
brought BY Richard Leahy against James
and Hanora Doolan to obtain possession
oil three occupied by the latter in i
log house. 1873 Park street. The hones
was rented from Murphy & Cannon
and since August 25 they had been occupy
ing it together. The rent seemed to have
been paid with regularity between the two
families until November last VI en- the
defendants claimed that the plaintiff had
become indebted to them in the
sum OF $43 which they claimed
more than covered the rent
since. The plaintiff ignored this
and claimed rent due him from then
Leahy and Mrs. Doolan are brother and
quent instances OF inc0mpatihility OF rela-
the same roof. Mr.. Carne appeared for the
plaintiff and Mr.. Duffy for the defendants,
and when the plaintiff was in the witness
chair he proved more than a match for Mr..
Duffy and the court, insisting on having
the last word in the wordy contest that be-
on his cross-examination and convulsed
spectators while it lasted. Judge Hopkins
his decision until tomorrow norm
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1889-01-09
MENTION.

E. D. Ellis OF Helena was in town yester
day.
Thomas Wallace Of Park City. is a CUES
at the st. Nicholas.
w. Fl. Dolan of Bison Canyon is room
ing at the St. Nicholas.
]. Carson OF Warm Springs is registered
at 1.-THE st. Nicholas.
Arthur J Pznanski, of Helena, is regis
tered at the Windsor.
J.B. Boutin, Peter Boutin and Barney
Hughes, OF Philipsburg. are atthe Windsor
A. D. Higden and c. P. Dennis, of Living
ston, Montana, were in town yesterday.
NJ. j. Hunt, of London, England, il
stopping at the st. Nicholas.
j. Ell. Bremen, OF Dillon, was among yes
terday's arrivals at the Windsor.
Miss Houser returns from Fort Benton
tomorrow.
Mrs. Ernest Godbe. sister OF L, V,
Wertheimer, arrived from Salt Lake City
yesterday on Il visit.
David Wertheimer arrived this week from
New York to accept q position with ID.
Goldberg.
Miss Fuller of Helena returned home yes
terday after a brief ~sojourn with Butte
friends, and an attendance at the Union
Club hop.
William Hermann returned to town yes.
terday with his brother and accompanied
him to the latter's home in Helena on the
afternoon train.
John q. Bennett, city editor of the
Helena Record, arrived in town on / riday.
He is making a tour OF the West Side, and
leaves Tomorrow on a visit to the Shelter
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1889-01-09
RAILWAYS AS MAIL CARRIERS.
Rules for Deductions and Fines for Delays
in Delivering the Mails.

lZH EsnEEAa
Rules for Deductions and Fines for Delay
in Delivering the Mails.
WASHINGTON, January 4.-The postmas
ter general to-day promulgated a decision
IL the matter OF imposing on railroads fines
/, and deductions for failures and delays ii
carrying mails.
An extraordinary case coming within the
exceptional cha. acter of the great blizzard
OF March, 1888, where the highest degree
OF diligence is used to remove cause OF de
lays, there should be no fine or deduction
for any delay whatever. In other and
usual cases Of delay by snows or floods the
rule following was adopted:
For a whole days failure and the whole
OF the mail is carried through the succeed
ing day, full pay.
Where there is failure for two days and
the mail goes through the third day, one
DAVIS pay.
II there should be a failure for four days,
three days pay should be deducted, and
where failure is longer deduction should be
made for every day except the last one OF
delay.
From the experience OF the department
during extended controversies between the
western roads and their men, in the latter
part Of winter aud the early spring of this
year, / do not conceive that the strikes of
railroad employees can afford any excuse
for failure to carry mails. II the case
should ever occur OF violent and unlawful
obstruction to the movement of tue mails,
the government will be fully able to set it
aside.
As to fines for delinquency which results
in a failure to connect, the rule should be
to deduct from the line where the delin-
quency occurred.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1889-01-09
A Trivial Charge.

A young man named T.J. Gilmore wal
arrested on Friday for disturbance, to
which he pleaded guilty and was sentenced
to ten days in Jail. He had been some
time before that 10 the employ OF Mr.
White, a carpenter on Lower Main street,
and obtaining a lob to put in a pane oi
glass, he went to Mr.. Whites shop and
without permission, took a GLACIERS dia'
mond. This wa among the articles fonnd
on him when arrested, and Mr.. Whites
foreman, who was q witness at the Police
Court on Friday, became aware OF the
fact. A complaint was sworn out against
Gilmore, charging him with petty larceny,
which was tried yesterday, and a number
OF witnesses were subpenaed and exam
ined to substantiate the charge. The case
was too trivial to sustain the charges, &C
Judge Lippincott dismissed it, but the
county will have a lot OF unnecessary fees
to pay, for which there was really no occa,
sion, il proper supervision had been exer.
cised. Gilmore was taken back to prison
TO serve out his sentence for disturbance OF
the peace, and the GLACIERS diamond was
returned to the owner.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1889-01-09
REP0RTORIAL GLEANINGS.

The Turner's will give another OF their
pleasant socials at Caplice Hall this even
ing.
The Thermometer at 8 a. N. yesterday
was Is and 40 at 4 p. IN. The atmosphere
was bright and clear to the north from
which direction q light breeze was blowing.
Yesterday evening Mr.. and Mrs. McKillip,
of East Park street, he'd the misfortune to
lose their youngest child which is the second
death last week in their family from dip.
liberia.
A card was yesterday received from the
committee of arrangements for the second
annual ball of the Marcus DAILY Engine
and Hose Companies, announcing that the
postponed event is set for Tuesday even.
ing, January Is, and that the former
invitations are equally cordial for. that
night.
Some sneak thief abstracted O case Of
surgical instruments from the office OF DIR.
Gum, on Main street. over Grix's store
yesterday afternoon. The case was o.
black leather, satchel form, with one
handle, about eighteen inches long by six
inches wide and six inches deep
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1889-01-09
Real Estate Transfers.

By deed dated January 2 and filed in the
Recorders office yesterday, c. L. Bauman
sold to j. s. Roberts and L. II. Ingraham
one half interest in the Clipper lode. one.
fourth interest in the Clipper Fraction and
one-sixth interest in the Nick OF Time lode,
all in Camp Greek Mining District, for
$1,000, which interests together with an
additional one-half interest in the Clipper
Fraction Messrs. Roberts aud Ingraham
conveyed by deed dated January 5 to John
r. Toole for $4,000.
By deed dated January 4 and filed OF
record yesterday, }. x. Clark conveyed to
James II. Lynch and Ii. A. D'Acheul his
one-third interest in the DeWolfe Building
on thesouthwest corner OF Main and Quartz
for $l1, 900.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1889-01-09
r BREYITIES.
News from Every Part of the World Put
Into the Smallest Compass.

News from Every Part of the World Put
Into the Smallest Compass.
South Russia is engulfed by SHOWS, and
nearly all traffic suspended.
A meeting OF the Panama canal share.
holders will be held in Paris January Il.
By an explosion in the Otter coliiery in
Austria, Thursday, 81 persons were killed
Severe earthquake shocks were felt,
Thursday, in Khoiend and Kasthos,
Russia.
One thousand prisoners will be released
in Servia under King Milan's amnesty de.
cree.
A fire at Manchester, Conn.,. Friday, de.
stroyed q drug store aud the telephone *
change.
John Ryan and Charles and Fred ct. Pc.
ter were drowned while skating at S,uth
Pennington. Mass, Thursday.
About az persons persisted by the burn
ing OF the Mississipper river steamer Kate
Adams.
The Hungarian government has directed
that greater attention be paid to the
teaching OF German in the schools.
Paris is reliably informed that the gull.
lotined murderer, Prado, was an iElegiti.
uudtO Sun . A10oot u PA@6A
dent of Peru.
estates at Fort Carrah, County Donegal,
continued yesterday. Severe fights between
the tenants and c~onstabulary ensued.
King Milan and the Crown Prince are
about to visit Rivera for some weeks. The
appointment Of the new cabinet will he
postponed until their return.
H - - ,,o r,ca Iao,,r ThrroJ,., = "A 10
the Rock Island and Missouri Pacific road,
a cut of $5.15 being made in tickets ircm
Kansas City to Denver.
E. w. Gilorease. County Treasurer oil
Montague county, Texas, ID short in his
accounts "a, 900. The county commits
sioners are now making an examination.
Mrs. j. Ellen Foster, the Iowa temper
ance lecturer, who a at the head OF the
organization OF women during the presi-
Dental contest to aid in electing Harrison,
is in Indianapolis urging women to retain
their organization and learn politics.
The New York .'Sun" states that the
Electric Sugar Refining Company had been
duped to the extent of over a million OF
dollars, the whole Of the secret process
being a humbug.
Charles Calien was, Thursday, appointed
receiver of the firm of Henry Wemer, whole
sale dealer in hides, in New York, on the
| application OF Simon Strauss, Europ pan
partner of the firm. Liabilities $500 600,
assets $3.50, 0O0.
Edward Harrington, sentenced to six
months imprisonment for publishing in the
Kerry Sentinel reports concerning the
meetings OF the suppressed branches of the
National League, has been transferred to
Tullamore in prison garb. Crowdscoilected
to see him of, and heartily cheered him.
Two coal miners, Gallagher and Clark,
fought a most brutal fist-fight in the pres
ence of 500 men and women in Jasper
county, Iowa, Thursday. Clark vas
knocked out in the 49th round, and both
were horribly punished.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1889-01-09
IN OPIUM FIEND.
A Bold Trick to Get Money to Supply the
Cravings of His Appetite.

A Bold Trick to Get Money to Supply the
Cravings of His Appetite.
One of the vags recently arrested named
McGill is an example OF the remarks made
by a city official the other day about the
curse OF opium smoking. He was given I'M
til noon to-day to make himself scarce or
be arrested and serve outhis sentence. He
did not avail himself Of the judicial Glenn
ency. He is an inveterate opium 6end, and
a trick.he played on q store in town shows
the straits to which the victims OF the
drug are put to supply themselves with the
means to get it.
Between IL and IL O'Clock yesterday
forenoon he went into a store TN Main
street and asked for some trife costing
about 80 cents, saying he would want
change for a SO bill. The clerk, q
young lad, put up the article for
him and counted out the change of 1910
before McGill had produced his $40 bill.
When the money was counted out MeGilI
grabbed it and made for the door. The
proprietor, however, happened to be at
the rear end of the store and Fastening up
caught McGill before he got out, 1T the
same time sending for a policeman. He
would not give up the money 80 the officer
searched him at the station, finding beside
the change mentioned an envelope With q
yellow piece OF metal which was a poor
counterfeit for a $50 piece and a counter
felt S. bill. He claimed the latter was the
change left out OF a sum of money sent
him by his mother to return home on. On
searching him the officer found his body
covered with the punctures made in using
-ou~bsna naallaS H. E--x:- Az
cells and in the evening about 5 O'Clock
he managed to escape from the city prison.
The police would be too glad to know that
Q had skipped the town at last as the ex-
pense OF keeping him in prison to serve out
a term OF imprisonment would entail sup
plying him with the drug during his incar-
ceration. That is Onf OF the curses attend
ant on the use of the drug, that it's victims
have to be furnished with il continually or
they are apt to die on the keepers hands,
and is only one case out OF many which
could he cited which call for some active in
reference on the sale OF opium by the Legis-
inture at it's coming session.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1889-01-09
Had Enough of 1t.

William Dave, who was elected ON No
vember 6 aConstable OF Silver Bow County,
has concluded that the sweets OF oficehold-
ing do not compensate for the poverty of
the remuneration and has sent in his
formal resignation to Che County Commits
~sioners. He has accepted a position as
night foreman at the Grey Rock which is
more to his taste. Captain Lytle has been
circulating a petition to the Commissioners
to receive the appointment to which he has
already obtained a long list of signers.
The business is enc that requires an
perienced rustler to make even a bare liv-
ing at it. and as Captain Lytle lie an old
officer he would be able to hold his own
should he obtain the appointment.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1889-01-09
Boulanger as am Issue in France.

PARIS, January 4.-Most OF the Repub-
lican journals describe the manifesto issued
by Boulanger to the electors OF the depart
ment OF the Seine, as a tissue OF calumny
and brag, and say it is not worthy OF dis
The 'Gaulois" says: '.As Bou.
~langer's program is to ask the country to
make it's voice heard, conservatives intend
to vote for him." The congress OF republic
can senator's, deputies and editors opposed
Boulanger, will meet on Sunday to
select a candidate against him.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1889-01-09
Virtue is Its Own Reward.

Yesterday evening two little boys found q
Thermometer in the shape OF an umbl ella,
made OF metal ON Lower Mercury street, and
brought it to the City Hall where Judge
Lippincott's court was in session. They
handed it to the judge telling him where
they had found it. The judge gravely took
charge OF the article and told them they
were good, honest little boys and that such
q virtuous action as theirs was its own re.
ward. II any one has missed such an ar.
ticle recently it can be recovered at the
City Hail upon giving a proper description
OF it. The chances are that it has formed
part OF a haul recently made by some thiel
who dropped it, probably, on the way to
some fence house.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1889-01-09
AsARoH1s1s And AccUsERs.
What the Wife of One of the Detectives
Tells of Certain Oficers.

What the Wife of One of the Detectives
Tells of Certain Oficers.
CHICAGO, January 4.-Charges were made
last night, which, if true. the,''Times' says,
places the police officials who were most
prominent in the Anarchist proceedings, in
an unfavorable light.
The chief accuser is the wife of Detective
Lowenstein, the officer who captured Lingg
and who was Captain Schaack's right-hand
man in securing the evidence which sent
Lingg's comrades to the gallows. She
alleges that large quantities of the proper
ty were irregularly obtained from the
prisoners and that thieves were brought to
her house by her husband with Captain
Schaack's consent. She claims to have
been fired upon by him first in a quarrel
resulting from her endeavors to cut loose
from the fence and to make him do so.
Her motive in revealing the alleged cir
cumstancss now, she says, is because her
husband, G .ptain Setback and others are
e~ndeavoring to destroy her reputation as
a wife in order to diacredit her in case the
story OF the "fence'' is brought up during
the trial.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1889-01-09
To Await the Appeal Proceedings.


In response to Judge McConnell's order
Sheriff Lloyd appeared with Mr.. Morehouse
tetore him on Friday. Mr.. TIaldorn, OF
Mcbride & Haldorn, accompanied them to
oppose the habeas corpus and Messrs.
Wallace and Pemberton appeared to sup
portit. Each side was prepared with a long
list OF authorities going to sustain or COM
bat she assertion of the plaintiffs counsel
that an interlocutory order is notappeal-
able. The courts of most of the States
have ruled upon bn6 5uDI6ctI Out they are
about equally divided in opinion. The
court said he would take the matter under
adyi,efnent until bic appeal was decided in
the Supreme Court, and he would see that
the appeal was considered at the present
term. Meanwhile Mr.. Morehouse is con-
structively in the Steriff's custody.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1889-01-09

A Graphic Description of a Snowslide on a
Nevada Mountain.

A Graph1c Description OF a SnOWsl1de on q
Nevada Mountain.
The Homer Index" is informed that a
tremendous snowslide recently (some time
since the last snowfalD came down the
northern face of Castle Peak, sweeping
everything before it. It's track can be plain
ly seen from a point on Mount Scowden
high enough to overlook the intervening
ridge.
Judging from the furrow in the side OF the
mountain it must nave been a terrific af-
fair. Starting near the summit, it multi
piled in volume, taking rocks and earth to
The depth Of many feet At the timber line
it cut a swath q hundred yards wide and
left not a tree standing for halfa mile along
the base OF the peak. Where it finally
stopped a young mountain of huge boul-
ders, earth and shattered trunks Of trees,
many of them three and four feet in diane
ter, blocks a deep ravine.
1t would have been a grand sight at the
moment it was moving down those big
trees.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1889-01-09

No Rate Cutting ON George GouId's Lines.
New YORK, January 4.-George Gould,
president Of the Missouri Pacific, when
shown a statement by the Rock Island
road that the Missouri Pacific was cutting
rates to Colorado points, he showed a tele-
gram from General Manager Tow nsend
saying that no complaint about cutting
had been received, n that the published
statement made by the Rock Island off,
cials was for Interior purposes. Gould
added there was no rate cutting on his lines.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1889-01-09
G. A. SNOW & co.
Opp. Patent Office, Washington, d. G

TN THEDISTRICT COURTOF THESECOND
i Judicial District of the Territory of Montana,
in and for the County of Silver Bow. Dennis D,
| Murphy, Plaintiff. Nora Murphy, Defendant.
The people of the Territor of Montaua send
greeting to Nora Murphy, Defendant. You are
hereby required o appear in an action brought
| against you by the above named Plaintiff in the
District Court of the Second Juticial District of
the Territory OF Montana, in and for the County
of Silver Bow, and to answer the complaint fled
therein, within ten days exclusive of tbs day of
s~ervice) after the service on you of this sum-
mons, If serv.d within this County; or, if served
o t of this County, but n tins Dis riot, with n
twenty days; otherwise within forty days; or judg-
ment by default WILL be taken against you, &C
cording to the prayer of said complaint.
The said action is br ught to obtain a decree
of the Court dissolving the bonds of matrimony
heretofore and now exist ng between plaintiff
and defendant, on the ground of crue and iEhu-
man treatment received by plaintiff at the hands
of defendant, at Butte City in Silver B W County
Montata, on or about the tenth dsy of August
1883. and on or a out the Goth day of August 1888.
This action is also brought for costs of suit; all
of which will more fully appear by reference to
tie complaint on file herein.
And you are hereby notified that. If you fail to
appear and answer said complaint as above re-
quired the said Plai tiff will apply to the Court
for thu rel eff demanded IL the complaint.
Give ! under my hand and the Sea of The Die
tfict Court of the Second District of
[sEAL] the Territory of Montana, in and for
the County Of Silver Bow, tn 8 third
day of December, in the year f our Lord One
Thousand Eli hit Hundred and Eghty-eight.
FRANK e. CORBETT, Clerk.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1889-01-09
TIE 20. STRIKE rs SETTLED.
A Statement OF the Case Agreed Upon and
Given to III Public.

A Statement of the Case Agreed Upon and
Given to III Public.
CHICAGO, January 4.-The conference OF
the engineers committee and officials OF
the Burlington road, was resumed this
morning and then adjourned until 8 p. M,
at which hour the members Of the confer
ence met again and remained in session un-
til $50, when the doors OF the conference
room we're opened and the representatives
OF the Associated Press and OF the daily
papers were admitted. To them vice-Presi-
dent Stone, in the presence of Chairman
Cavenry and other members Of the confer
ence, read the following statement.
IT is SETTLED.
.'The Burlington strike has been settled.
By the terms Of the resolution under which
the Brotherhood committee was appointed
at the Richmond convention, they were in
structed to report to Chief Arthur, and
the settlement which they might reach as
soon as made. and the eommittee requested
us not to make the terms OF settlement
public until they should have an oppor-
tunity to acquaint Mr.. Arthur
with them. because they thought it
only proper and courteous for him TO hear
them first through the committee instead
OF through the public press. We have told
them we would scrupulously respect their
and they have, in turn, promised
me that Mr.. Arthur will advise me as soon
as he receives it, 20 that / can acquaint
people and the general public with
When Stone had finished reading this
Mr.. Cavener said there was
to add to it. and both OF these
gentlemen declined to enter
INTO FURTHER DETAILS.
When an associated press reporter asked
Chairman Cavener whether the committee
would proceed to Cleveland to lay the
agreement before Mr.. Arthur, he replied
it would not; hat the committee
would remain in Chicago for some time.
In reply TO the question as to the means
that had been employed to acquaint Ar
thur with the result, Cavener reptile ! evase-
lively but he indicated that it would be tel
sgraphed.