davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1889-04-24
An INDIAN KILLED At SUNSET.
Indians Given Whisky and a
Monkey and Parrot Time Follows.

v lA6Ay HI y
Monkey and Parrot Time Follows.
Deer Lodge, April Is, special to the Hell
ena Independently: News comes here, to
day, Of the killing OF an Indian at Sunset
postofice in the northwestern portion OF
This county. Last Monday some six OF
eight Flathead Indians visited that place
and were allowed TO have as much whisk '
as they wanted at the saloon oil NJ. r.
Star. sa... go.
The consequence was that they all got on
. drunk and not only terroriz-d the whites,
but began qnarrelliDg among themselves.
Felix he Il. a white man, who had been
drinking with them, got into q quarrel
one OF the Indians ami finally shot
and killed him. This was about S O'Clock
in the evening. Afterwards the squawssto
the arms a.ay from the bucks and kent
themduring the night. Nextday the Indians
moved across the river to another camp,b but
they have plenty Of whisky, it is feared
more trouble will result.
Reuel was tried before q justice of the
peace and was at first discharged, but at q
second trial was held to await the action of
the grand jury. The officer having him in
charge has not yet reached Deer Lodge.
A resident OF the neighborhood has inst
in town anil warrants have been
ssued Tor the arrest OF the parties selling
,he whisky to the Indians. Officers have
for Sunset to arrest all the persons
o have violated the law.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1889-04-24

The laissez faire doctrine will be
found by the Republican party to work
the most good in its application to the
Southern people. OF course disorder will
prevail where there is strong race preju-
dice, to a greater or less extent, but for
the government to attempt to subjugate
a great section of country will be found
to work much more harm than good.
Race prejudices are cruel, but they can
not be overcome by coercion. Time and
education will settle the question, and
nothing else WILL III lac as., r;v
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1889-04-24
BRIEFS.
more appointments by the President-rbc
Competition for Public print.r

>ohhpetltiOn Tor Public Printer.
WASHINGTON, April The President
made the following appointments TO-DAY.
Scion W. Stocking OF New York, to be
% in chief in the patent office: Har.
risop Kelly OF Jacksonville, Oregon, to be
receiver OF public moneys at Drewsev
oregon; James R. Hayden of Olymsis. w
I. to be receiver OF public moneys at
Seattle. ~
2 B HUNTINGTON OF Oregon, to be regis.
ter OF the land Office at Drewsey, OREGON
The President to-day appointed Edwa,d
s. Lacey of Michigan comptroller ., en-.
reney; Timothy Guy Phelps collector ~
customs at 2 Francisco. aa'I|-O
trankall Palmer, of Illinois, who has
ioomed up during the past few DAVIS az a
dangerous competitor agains, Osborne Of
LOS Angeles, for public printer, is also a
Mpaper man. having edited the Des
ZONES, iva. s'Register'' before Clarkson
apS assistant pnstmaster.peneral. took IL
~ ~ snnsequsntly the Chicago Inter,
ocean'' He was in congress from Iowa
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1889-04-24

All reports, except those emanating
from the most partisan German sources,
agree in crediting the natives Of Samoa
with marked exhibitions of kindness in
all their dealings withforeigners. Dur
ing the late terrible storm they worked
.hefoically to say the lives of all the
shipwrecked mariners, and gave up their
homes, brought in provisions, and sacri-
feed themselves in every way possible in
order to contribute to the safety and COM
fort of the alien on their shores. Such a
people deserve consideration; they de-
serve more-they ought to be allowed to
be free.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1889-04-24
CENTRAL BUSINESS LOTS SOLD.
Property on West Park and Montana
Streets Change Hand at Good Figures.

streets Change Hands at Good Figures.
An agreement was entered into yesterday
between w. A. Clark and John 81. Curtis
by which the former disposed OF his inter
est in lot SO and fourteen feet OF the east
part of lot SO. in block 20, being forty.
nine feet on the north side OF West Park
street from the corner OF the alley back OF
the Lizzie block by 100 feet in depth. The
mining title and surface improvements are
included in the transfer. The price. agreed
upon is SIS, 900, and possession is to be
given on May 1. Mr.. Curtis recently dis
posed OF some property be owned in
Helena and, having implicit faith id the
future OF Butte, he could find no better in
yestment for his money than this purchase
OF property near the business center of the
city, which is bound to enhance in value.
Mr.. Curtis contemplates erecting a building
on the lot at the corner OF the alley,
though exactly what he. will put up there
he has yet made no definite, arrangements.
The other tenants IN the block will not be
disturbed at present. The purchase was
made by him simply as an investment.
~ AnAs Sin q II uicpOccu vi HIS HUE
est in the quarter Of a block south OF the
Caplice building, at the northwest corner
OF Montana and Galena streets, to Williams
& Davis, the liverymen, for 81, 1000. They
have also bought the lot on the opposite
corner OF Galena street, being the south
vest cerner of Montana and Galena, for
$4,000 from Charles W.. Cannon Of Helena.
Their lease on the Stoner stable now oceu-
pied by this firm at the corner of Montana
and Mercury having expired, they have in
vested in the above property, intending to
erect a 'commodious structure for their
business. laf3s5HsI - g:s ..s,.a o..
Simon Hauswirth has received a bid of
5000 a loot for the vacant t~hirty-five feet
on Broadway next to- the Milwaukee Beer
which he has under consideration. He
will either sell right away or build as he
considers that property too valuable to
~idlelonger than possible. :i1..,xy ~
Curtis q Majors sold, as agents for Peter
McGary. two houses on the corner OF West
Broadway and Jackson street for 5 1000.
t.a H4fh
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1889-04-24
Fridays Base Ball News.

CHICAGO, April 19.-To-night Manager
Spaulding and his two teams Of baseball
players returned to Chicago. The event
was celebrated by a street parade and a
hotel bang net, where a cover was laid for
300 persons and appropriate speeches
were made.
Baltimore-First game-BalIimore Is,
Columbus 5. Second game-Baltimore IL,
Columbus o. sa
Observation-Disclosures s, Brooklyn 8.
Observation-Disclosures 8, st. Louis 4.
Louisville-Louisville 8, Kansas City z.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1889-04-24
The Democratic county committees Of
Missoula and jefferson have issued their
calls for the delegate conventions tGioI

The French senate Is going ahead in
Its work of prosecuting B~oulanger Res
licences of friends Of Boulanger are
searched, and one indignity after an
other is added to, tine infany of the pro-
ceeding. Bou1anger may 1be sort OF
political wild cat, but the present gov
eminent is doing more to lionize him
than to perpetuate or popularize itself.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1889-04-24

Frank Hatton's rejuyenated Washing
ton "Post" is making a merciless fight
against the House rules which virtually
permit one member to block legislation
by objections. By this rule it is justly
claimed that "meritorious bills are un-
considered, honest debts left unpaid, and
petitions from the people treated with
indifference and d~isrespect." The "Post"
is correct. The rule ought to be abro-
gated. the hlnckada raised.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1889-04-24
INVOCATION no ~roBACco.

Weed OF the green field, weed of the wild,
Fostered in freedom, Americas child
Come from Virkinia, come from Havana,
Friend OF the universe, sweeter than
mama; TI a
Always thou'rt welcome, rich, fragrant
and ripe,
Pride OF the holder, delight OF the pine.
l Up. Stevens O'Mahony.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1889-04-24

"a passenger train on the short line from
Cincinnati was run into by q freight near
Glencoe, KY, Friday morning. The engine
OF the passenger train met with an acct.
dent and stopped for repairs and was lust
starting up when the freight dashed around
Q curve and crashed into the sleeper. Eight
persons were hurt, nom OF them danger.
ously.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1889-04-24
A May Day Beverage,

Lovers and drinkers of beer-and all who
drink it love it-know that each year there
is a brewing known as Book" which is
stronger than the usual run. The custom
has always been to serve this on May LIST,
but this year the foreign brewers have
anticipated for the past few days the prod
uct Of their respective establishments has
been on draught at the Butte agencies.
The Centennial Brewing Go. is in no hurry
and will stick to it's old custom and make
their Book a May-day drink. On that
day it will be on sale all over Butte, and
thelpublic are respectfully requested to give
it a test and compare it's merits with those
of it's foreign competitors.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1889-04-24
How He Gauped the Acts,

They were sitting in the theatre. One
OF them had got a little confused about the
play.
"What act is this? The fourth?
mo; it's the third"
mo, it isn't; it's the fourth"
~ know it's the third. I've only had
two drinks ."-[San Francisco Chronicle.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1889-04-24

Residents 0f the .effete gEast'tar are re-
minded that Butte and other Montana
markets are already supplied with straw
berries, pine apples, radishess spinach
lettuce-m fact, all other early garden
vegetables, Strawberries have been in
market about two weeks, ~ -;
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1889-04-24

,,ccur. He will nse his influence to promote
E11enev anst goCd -urdsr, and will take every
prS Ser mea6pre to avoid any lc0nillcs 2!
az - betweS or with the SETTLERS. ne VII
dnoEnn Of axdent spirits into the Indian
coSntry arelSnforced. The careful eniorces
mani Of these provisions win do very much
to promote good order.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1889-04-24
Home Industry,

The Centennial Brewing Company are
stall marching on in the path of progress
and improvements, and are ever astonish-
ing the live natives OF Montana by the vim
exhibited. The plant ls an extensive one,
IDENTIFY rely the patronage OF their fell
low citizens.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1889-04-24
Two Men Hanged Yesterday.

Fl. SMITH, Ark, April 19.-Malichi Allen
a negro, and James Mills. half Indian, and
bali negro, were hanged this afternoon.
The necks OF both were broken. Allen
protested his innocence. Alien was con.
victed of the numbering of James Love in
the Chickasaw nation. Mills killed John
window, a negro, near Wewaokee in the
Seminole reservation, in December, 1887.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1889-04-24
GETTING ACQUAINTED.

l got acquainted very quick
With Teddy Brown, when he
Moved in the house across the street,
= The nearest one you see.
I climbed and sat upon q post
To look, and 30 did he;
Il stared and stared across at him
And he stared back at me.
Is'pose he wanted me to speak.
Thought I'd try aud see
l said, "Hello!", to Teddy Brown;
q" Heisaid, "Hello!" to me.
.o..t list. Nicholas.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1889-04-24

~PINckLEY, Ills April 19.-A bur, ica no
passed throuEh this village, last night, un.
roofing many buildings and tearing up side.
Walks n trees ira path about 100 feet
wide. No one was severely injured.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1889-04-24
Minister EVander Ill

CHICAGO, April 19.-Mr. J. A. Evander
the recently appointed Minister to Den
mark, is i'll from an attack of hemorrhaoa
of the lungs.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1889-04-24
From the Benton apres,

From the Benton PRESS" Wanted.
by the Territory Of Montana, seventy
five men to form a convention to provide
a state government for Montana. It is
not necessary they shall be rich or hand
some or eloquent, but no objection will
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1889-04-24
A Train Thrown Down an

MoNrRosE, Colo, April 19.-The engine
III the Salt Lake express passing through
Black Canyon, last night, at IL o'clock,
was struck by a land slide and thrown
down a t~hirty-foot embankmeht into the
river. Engineer Ryan was sc erely ill.,
lueed' and fireman North was killed. None
others injured.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1889-04-24
A Black Monster in Florid.

JACKSONVILLE. Fla, April 19.-Wednes
day night Isaac Jones, a negro, broke ever,
bone IN the body OF his fo~ur-year.old chile
with an ron bar, and then fatally beat hi,
"lie. Jones says he has fits, and that he
had one Wednesday night.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1889-04-24
THE MAJOR BUDD.
Deer ISs1 To-D1s.
The tsnboral ykestz iniAe erdsf onAthe
THE j RUDI

=. -.
Lodge To-Day, Wnen All me pafcles IN inter.
est viii De present in person or by attorney.
Messrs. Mutually and Ershnd, kine's ST.
Louis hackers. have been over r. Halana 4.
-,
ing 20 straaghsen with Schwab
q Zimmerman. The Helena Independent
of yesterday has the foitowinp-.The
Major Budao. n,5a,a s,aas,o,;r. .ssr;o,.
n.ona,t;oIs 80
p.opofs ana some o~eseaopnen1s not
Faisogetner tayorable fp the parties inter-
ested are Hooked for when the case comes
up for hearing in Deer Lodge tomorrow.
.Messrs acbwah il n,n..r A III
- ~ NY n.y.
eare ~ o'scu us tnef suDlecs p Iarther
than to deny the statement ascribed to
Mr. Fine that they accented so. 900 shares
of the stock in settlement Of their claim.
doe Mullaiy 81 ~ Ilon;s ~ & I'd III
,sSIotoa;II NJ. W.
!, W. Z a.ps .alpr puoo, y ln tne city,
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1889-04-24
I hi +

VII" a!> iso,t IL: f. = il {. ''r"M-!Irn
saparli!a, appreciated the truth that
bodily health is essential IL nlolitul
vl@u:. go: .?2.:;onS OF delicate ana feeble
't,.s'FiiHti"&. w!.f!'rf yolns CT Oil, his
iEerli"ii.4 Is r2:HIrha'.;t t>""""ial. EB
> 'F'~yo;% 3rt A3c- = ".;rsh"ar:.h:.
" Every sliin2 a.; Ill! / ,Ilru lii
Der of bottles OF Ayrr'sSarsnrariila. and
am greatly heneiite,!."- Mrs JaI.ics IL.
Eastman, StGnei!arn. Mass.
Il have taken Ayers ~S;arsararil!a
wifi great benefit 10 MY general health"
Miss Thirza J.. trrr"r, Palmyra. MAJ.
My daughter. Twelve years Of age,
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1889-04-24
General EcbiEitv,

\ few weeks siltrr, W.. ht}:u; ~ give
her Ayers Sarsap"G.iiH. ile!I.,ai;i has
greatly Improved. - Ms. Harriet II.
BATTLES, South Chelmsford, Mass.
"About a year ago l began using Ayers
S~arsararilia as a remedy FOR debility
exposure in the army. ] was in Il very
bad condition, but six bottles Of the Sar-
saparilla, with occasional doses Of Aycr'a
Pills, have greatly Improved my health.
( ann now able to work, and feel that [
cannot say too much for Your excellent
rcmcdies."-F. 4. pinkllam, South
Moluncus, Me.
My daughter, sixteen years old, is
using Ayers Sarsaparilla with good eff
ffct. Rev. S. j. Graham, United
bYetllrer Church, Buckhannon, w. Va.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1889-04-24
Warm Weather in P;ttsh,,u

t~1TTsBURa, April 19.-This was the hot.
test day Of the year, the mercury reaching
81 degrees. Two men we're overcome bv
heat. t
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1889-04-24
Charges of Corruption Against Minnesota
5s-r LEGISLATORS.

.3s-n. Legislators.
81. PAUL, April 19.-At various times
during the present session of the legislature
there have been rumors OF bribery. To-day
an investigation committee was appo;n ted
by each house, but the proceeding did not
develop anything especially sensational.
The statement is made that warrants will
soon be issued for thirteen persons for
bribery and corruption and these are moi
all members.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1889-04-24

The Stream Of Settlers Continues to Pou'
INTO Oklahoma-Ths Danger of Cross
ing some of the Swollen Streams
nearly an the Colonies Now On The
Moss<1ErOrts to Preserve Peace
WELLINdroN, Kas., April ia special
to the .sStandard's btroight BY d courier I'd
South HateeinL,a and sfrtUomn' there teiephoned
to this city, says: Pawnee Bills colony
consisting tof 800 wagons, left HpnneveH
yesterday ends 10 now water-bound at the
South Fork of Arkansas, twenty miles
south oflthst city in the territory.
While attempting to ford a swollen and
turbulent 'stresm, q man named Freither
and his horses were drowned in full view OF
the frightened colonists, who were unable
to render him any assistance. But the &C.
cident demonstrated that fordiug was out
of the question, and the whole colony is
now engaged in; the construction Of q hugh
raft. upon which they hope to float oyer TO
the other side with their teams and outfits.
This afternoon a train, of 4S5 vehicles,
containing rolonists bound Tor Oklahoma
from Salt Lake Valley, Utah, and points
in Colorado. passed slx miles west on their
southern Journeys! stsR sal tt:H e nd 2
Appearance OF rHE ARMY OF BOOMERS.
CALDWELL. April 1.-Two Thousand
camp fires Agimmered along the old Reno
trail Last! night, from Caldwell to Pond
Creek Today a thousand can~vas-covered
wagons are slowly moving along the trail.
The day was favorable. and notwishstand-
ing the late heavy, rains, the trail was in
very good condition. The. most popular
outfits were of strong .canYas-covered
wagons, drawn by two large, stout horses,
and the horses OF all the boomers are look.
ing in good condition. Some large wagons
have fourior six horses. Some parties are
mounted On ponies, and carry q whole
camp outfit behind their saddles. Some
are crossing the strip in buggies.
One odd turnout is q large, high, old
fashioned buggy drawn by two shaggy
yellow horses with q colt hitched by its
mother and a black cow tied behind. The
driver is = woman and she drove with one
hand while with the other she supported q
little child. A shocky-headed young sister
Of 10 followed behind. The woman was a
Kansas widow, seeking !,
a HOME IN THE t'PRoMIsED LAND"
All stories to the contrary, notwith.
standing, it does not seem that there can
be any trouble among those who are
driving oyer the trail to-day. They are as
fine q body as ever went into a new coun-
try. Most of them are Kansas and Ne
braska farmers, and although q gun is in
every wagon and across every saddle bow,
the owners are men who will use them to
keep peace and not to make trouble. n
Most OF the wagon boomers gotout of
Caldwell yesterday and this morning.
There were about 1000 of them. Many of
them have little or no money, but almost
all are well equipped for camp life.
The Salt Fork OF Pond creek and all
streams in the Strip, it is thought,
be forded. although every one is very
high, All is doubt about the chances OF
the Cimarron, and a wagon left
Ca dwell last night bearing a large boat
with which the owners expect to start a
SS' Ea# assezr
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1889-04-24

| stler III
BIT from.
|blishef.
1882 !.
b all W.
Fire M
Eusedt.
ectiOneG
rned o.
0 CON
We per.
| the 81
@ beer.
ration
Il
ed tive
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Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1889-04-24
VEEN OBI
patch, Sat
b the pres
take his G.
na4ual
LCs DceWW
office. the

the pres
take his G
nn4uM
Cs "WW
Office, the
IL. 4.
bmce-seektI
(s. BetwfI
fork gang
to disgra
w Workers Y
L and wipe
ave pulled
|e other WI
: factions
led. The 4
heimporu8
Pity, with
|oes therevi
was oneU
ConklineN
d States II
| in the &.
all this to-
Iarrison, Il.
has wisheH
more than
upon oIH
tdt, whogB
last MI
can car
York city
htentionE
r votes fol
ping appI
he port oB
Colt, will
b Of the II
pointmeli
8 ago Dc
" votes Al
on over N
kelly to Cd
|ss Hard
} as he hal
delegate
he Whit
b the H
him til
md to 81
be electiot
bgnltl0nN
8. They
tsfactione
y bad hrR
Ia kh&n
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-07-26
Is II A WHITE Srrr,

lovely White suit for Sunday and also Tho sr,,,a
Soh % klOwlIlg the cost los than the matpr1as
Ai1ne ar Mortn What do you saw
I.ADil.S NHlIE SUITS from az 10 % ana TEN
Pth CENT orr 1HE MARKED Prices ~
per cent discount i'e '"e ~
Here's suit that was judged GOOD yalue a, AZ
LUX att! vi course II doesn't lOsik t,aer
VIII y your eye Killed Skirt with rows of ern-
bIouSry, Iul back; basque with tucked vest elal,-
orately embroidered sleeves aud NECK trllnn.,d 10
LAtch Inns SUIT was reduced from as 10 So Tor the
Wearing S4le, and now you offered % per cent
olsoount Tie prlce comes down TO S5 30. Count the
cost OF The very fine embroidery Inaia linen
isn't sos = less than cost OF materially
Now look at the Sl4 suits OF All-Over Embroidery
ne closing sale Price reduced them To n-,lt.t
Tue elscouut and you get one tomorrow for Id SO
such quantity and quality Of Embroidery Is certainly
worth more than SlO.SO
MISSES sUIIS-(Ages II TO Is yearsl
Here are India Linen suits with Plated r,ists ara
skirts ana large bow that sold 50 - ana ,ssi fhe
price according TO size. The CG,0rsHg Nfle s .nNs.
: lake your choice at S1.3S." AND NOW ,le.luct nj
Pr eeEt discount and you get a. S5 and . suits Tor
SHILDkEN'S sUITs.-tAees 4 60 10 years.D
flne lhdla Linen Suit, with deep lem 10 skfrt
Plated waist and embroidery neck and sl.eN,.s
hundreds sold AZ Sl25. The Cyedrfag lNas gslrg A.
adssrused a. s9e, and now the 10 per discount
Is allowed. the price comes down 90 tjSc each
now. look at the suits OF all-ONer Embroiderv
"a = .nes onesi =, :. The clearing sale price "
sE Please be impressed with the fact.
ALL SIZES ARE SHOWN
FOR Children. Misses and LADIES' wear The advan..
axe TO you rs that perfect mt Is assured also lov
price Tor AZ IS admitted, with re,rct that 80 nfv N
suits should not be here at this seasIn It,s lie
PALAls ROYALS loss, your sain-the forced reduced
prices.
,,-.,,, THE PALAIs PoYAL.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-07-26

There seems to be an incongruity between
the statements of various classes Of spoilsmen
concerning the civil service law which breaks
the force of all of them. From one source we
hear that the law is fraud and an outrage be-
cause it steps between the appointing power
and the beneficiary of political victory, and
prevents the distribution of proper rewards.
From another quarter the cry comes that the
law is a hollow sham, because, in spite of Its
pretensions, it accomplishes nothing. there
being so many ways Of evadins its provisions
Which side are we to believe? A law cannot
be at the same time a dead letter and an active
obstruction. If the opponents Of civil service
reform could only follow Mr.. Randalrs sugges-
ton to the democrats, and ''get together" it
would save deal of trouble to public which
struggles unsuccessfully to reconcile their con-
fiicting denunciations