davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1889-03-20

LIS the Career of the Centennial Brewing
Company.
In The MINER of last Sunday some facts
were given OF the origin, rise, progress and
existing facilities of the Centennial Brewing
Co. of Butte. But nothing it seems will
check the ambition of the gentlemen com.
posing the company, nor will anything be
permitted to interfere with their determi-
nation to keep it, what it is now, the best
plant of it's kind in the Northwest. The
constant dripping wears the stone, and
the constant improvements all made to
carry out q well-planned design will make
the Centennial the rival of many OF it's
Eastern competitors in size, as it is now
in the quality OF it's product. Not day
passes but some improvement is made in
the facilities in either one portion or the
other OF the great establishment. The own
ers are not here to stand still. They and
their enterprise grew with Butte and they
propose to keep up with the procession.
They believe in the future of the town,
and as they were constant in it's ills
they intend to be joyous, in its jays else
they would not have expended the vast
sums they have to make the brewery a
solid institution. Let gentlemen here pom
der over the matter. An Investment in a
brewery is what may be called q perman-
ent one, for once constructed it is abso-
lutely useless for any other purpose. Should
misfortune overtaKe community the mer.
chant can move his goods, the manufact-
urer his machinery, or the artizan his tools.
No 80 the brewer. Let a town 60 down and
he goes down with it. Not that the Gen.
tennial people have any fears OF this char
acter. They have pinned their faith upon
the permanency OF this their home, and
their faith is the outgrowth Of their busi.
ness judgment. For these reasons it is
only fair proposition when they suggest,
that all other things being equal they are
entitled to share of the patronage of their
fellow citizens as against foreign competi-
ton. If the product Of the brewery
is not equal to that OF outside COM
petitors, they do not ask you to take itbut,
they do reasonably ask that it be given a
trial with the firm belief that the verdict will
be in it's favor. The result could not be
otherwise. The establishment is complete
in all it's details, the appliances are the
most modern that can be obtained, and are
all new, the cellar is supplied with patent
refrigerators, it's capacity is sufficient to
always keep in stock supply enough to be
ready to furnish at all times only the
proper article, cleanliness is the absolute
rule, all the ingredients that enter into the
manufacture are the best that can be OBJ
tained, either foreign or domestic. and the
whole is under the personal supervis-
ion OF one OF the best and most
successful practical brewers in the United
States, who is q member OF the company.
Let the people OF Montana, and especially
Butte and vicinity, both those who sell
and those who consume, give this notice
attention. In conclusion it may be said
that the company purchases everything
possible in Butte, in the conduct OF thei.'
business. and they are justly entitled to
like treatment.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1889-03-20
WHEN SHE COMES HOME.
When she comes home again! A thousa

When she comes home again! A thousand
ways
I fashion to myself the tenderness
OF my glad welcome: shall tremble-yes;
And touch her, as when first in the old
days
I touched her girlish hand, nor dared up
raise
Mine eyes, such was my faint hearts
sweet distress:
Then silence: And the perfume OF her
dress;
The room win sway q little, and haze
Cloy eyesight-soulsight even-for a
space:
And tears-yes: and the ache here in the
throat,
To know that 80 i'll deserve the place
Her arm makes for me; and the sobbing
note
I star with kisses, ere the fearful lace
Again ia hidden in the old embrace.
james W. Riley in This Century.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1889-03-20
Cruelties of the Oyster Pirate Captains.

BALTIMORE, March 1S.-The trial of Cap.
toin Beauchamp of the oyster boat Beau.
champ for cruelty to sailors under his com.
mand which begun in the United States
District court. to-day, brought out some
startling statements. John Kavilek, q
sailor, stated that the captain had offered
to increase his pay if he would consent to
throw two worthless hands overheard.
This testimony produced decided effect on
those present. Kaviiek told how the cap.
tain beat one Of the sailors with stick OF
wood without provocation, and forced him
to work when his feet were so sore he could
not put them to the ground. Kavilek said
the fare. consisted mainly of half-spoiled
beans with sometimes cabbage, meat, white
potatoes and cOrnbread.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1889-03-20
AMERICANS In FRANCE
THREATENED WITH EXPULSEON By
THE FRENCH GOVERNMENT.

Their Crime Consists in Having Assisted
Gen. Boulanger-An Exciting Scene in
the Chamber of Depaties-Other News
FROM France and Adjoining Countries.
PARIS, March 16.-1 p. m.-Socite des
Metaux shares, s5i; Rio Tintos, 325f. At
eep. M: Compton des Compile. 225f; Bio
Tintos, 315f.
Wealthy American citizens who are known
to have assisted General Boulanger. have
been notified that they will be expelled
from the country unless they stop supply
ing him with funds.
'Clairon," organ OF the patriotic
League" publishes q letter from the
Atchinon Cossack expedition to the Red
Information was received at Fort Smith.
Ark, March 16, OF the murder Of Deputy
United States Marshal w. A. Moody,
in Indian Territory, By men whom he was
teenth deputy killed in the Territory with.
in q year.
A gang of counterieiters, doing business
on Eldridge street, New York. was arrested,
Friday night. Richard Fisher, his wife
and an Italian named Jueglie were cap
tured, and nine sets OF plaster paris moulds
and q complete outfit for making spurious
silver dollars.
Sea, in which he protests against the
French bombardment OF the position
occupied by his expedition at segalIo, and
complains OF the action of the governor OF
Oback in refusing permit for the trans
mission Of dispatches from him to the
Russian government.
= Louis Ulbach, the novelist, is dead.
BERLIN, March 16.-The "North German
Gazette" says that Won Gossler, minister
OF ecclesiastical affairs, instruction and
medicinal affairs, and Won ScholE, minis
ter OF finance, intend to resign.
PARIS, March 16.-The police made fur.
ther searches OF the residences OF members
of the Patriotic League. It is reported
they seized papers showing that plan
had been matured for descent by mem.
bers OF the league upon the Palais Bour-
bon, where the legislative sessions are
held, and the Elysse residence OF the presi-
dent.
There was an exciting scene at the cham
ber OF deputies, to-day. La Guerre, of the
Patriotic League, made speech attacking
Constance, the Minister Of the Interior,
whom he Eaccused OF having engaged in
transactions while acting as
president OF q financial concern in 1882,
and ended by calling him fraudulent min.
ster. The speech created q tumult in the
chamber and the speaker formally censured
La Guerre. Constance made an indignant
denial of the charges.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1889-03-20
THE BERLIN CONFERENCE.
Commissioner Bates Tells what He
Doesn't Know About 1t.

Commissioner Bates Tells what He
Doesn't Know About 1t.
WASHINGTON, DEL, March 16.-George II.
Bates returned from Washington, to-day,
whittier be had gone, yesterday morning, in
response to an invitation from the State
Department, received before he knew Of
his appointment as commissioner to the
Berlin conference on Samoan affairs. To
an Associated Press reporter he said:
~ had an interview with Secretary
Blaine, end heard that the appoint
ments had been made without previous
consultation with any OF the gentlemen.
1 am unable to say anything more about
it. am unable to say when the confer
ence will meet, but when it does meet, no
matter who the American commissioners
may be, have go doubt the subject will
be approached in a spirit which will lead
to settlement 'of all the questions at
issue. OF course everybody who is con
cerned in it will have the strongest mo-
tive to bring about a conclusion satisfac-
tory to ALL"
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1889-03-20
A Great Gold Find.

What engineers say OF the latest discov.
cry: Johannesburg, South Africa, Feb. 2.
THE widest excitement is prevalent
here. The richest gold reef in Watersrand
district has just been struck. Messrs. Jones
and Bu' Ter, who are the engineers, give a
glowing report OF the find Messrs. Bar.
nardo and Stroyan are the proprietors.
They had purchased the farm before the
value was made known."-[London edition
n. Y. Herald, Feb. 90.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1889-03-20
The Evils of Tipping.

The tips given by Americans in England
are almost always too large, and by this
they add to their expenses in a manner
which greatly astonishes English people,
who regard all tips as an exaction, not to
be inflated in spirit of iberality, but to
be reduced to minimum in spirit OF
economy. An American always likes to
seem richer than he is. An Englishman
does not care button what the porter
thinks of him, and gives the man what he
thinks the man ought to expect, and no
more. In the same way Americans always
habit which causes infinite amusement
among the more economical English, and
dives point to the old joke that no one
travels first-class except fools and Ameri-
cans.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1889-03-20

Cape Haytien the day before the steamer
left. ~Sympathizers with Legitime had en-
deavored to get the men released, but
Hyppolite had become distrustful OF
many of his officers. He, therefore, had
them put to death. The captain said that
Cape Hay tien was filed with Legitime's
spies. According to one OF the officers OF the
steamer, q transport was permanently en-
gagged in carrying. arms from Monte Cor.
isti to Cape Haytien for the use Of Hyppc-
lite's men. The United States steamer Ga.
lena was anchored off Cape Haytien when
the Miller left.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1889-03-20
THE SMUGGLING OF OPIUM.
Capture of Vessel With Barrels of Opium
Aboard.

capture OF q teSs0l Win barrels OF opium
Aboard.
PORT TOWNSEND, w. T., March 1S.-The
steamer Walla Walla of San Francisco,
plying in Puget Sound, was seized by GUS
toms officers for omitting eproper entries
of freight on it's inward manifest. She
took four barrels supposed to contain
sauerkrauet, which were taken through to
Tacoma without being entered on the GUS
toms record. The freight list at Tacoma
indicated that the barrels came from Ellen
bung. Shortly after the barrels were seized
by customs officers and found to contain
opium valued at nearly $4,000. The
barrels were carried through in shipment.
The barrels were put aboard the steamer
at Victoria and secretly taken to Tacoma.
The penalty for false entry is $1,000.
The steamer was en- route to Vancouver
when she was seized Sunday. Saturday
evening the officials furnished SIS, 600 bail
for their appearance, Monday, for trial.
The officials claim they can prove a con-
spiracy, and will cause the steamer q deal
Of trouble for bringing opium into the
country.
The ships officers disclaim all knowledge
OF the shipment OF the barrels. The Ia
coma customs officers worked the case up,
and I think that many hundred thousand
dollars worth of opium have been smuggled
in this manner.
REPORTED CONFESSION NOT MADE.
ST. PAUL, March 1S.-A dispatch from
Bismarck, OAK, says: Up to the present
time Curran, the man who was sentenced
for completely in opium smuggling, and was
suspended, has made no confession, as was
expected. If he has, the detectives are the
only ones who are aware OF the facts.
Enough is known to warrant the employ
ment of detectives, several OF whom are
now in the city, in the hope OF detecting
members OF the gang who are operating on
the Canadian side. 1t is said several
wealthy citizens OF San Francisco will be
involved when the final expose is made,
and that the smuggling combination will
prove one OF the strongest in the country.
Curran and his wife have departed, o.
tensibly for their home near Bottineau,
Dakota. A rumor IN official circles is to
the effect that they are en- route to Canada
to meet detectives and aid in the arrest OF
the smugglers.
The officers refuse to impart informa-
ton, but it is well known they are on the
alert for proof which will lead to the cap
ture OF wealthy members OF the gang.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1889-03-20
BUTTE, MONTANA WEDNESDAY. MARCH. 20, 1889
oRrM1sAL MATrERs IN M1ssouL1.
Work Of the Grand Jury-One Man shoots
Another for Justif1abla Cause.

Another for Justifiabls Cause.
MIssoULA, Mont, March 1S.-fSpecial to
The Miner. THE grand jury is bringing it's
work to close. This afternoon it found
Q true bill against the Indian, Philip, who
is supposed to have killed Ronbourg on
the East Fork of the Bitter Root, last
summer.
The jury also returned true bills against
Chas. Averman for murder, and M. Fitz-
patrick, late roadmaster of this division
Of the Northern Pacific, for grand larceny,
charged with stealing carload OF coal. A
number OF persons charged with minor
|offenses have also been indicted.
sheriff Hsyfron to-day returned to Mis-
|soula witha man by the name OF Hatch,
charged with shooting man named Kyle.
Kyle was beating his wife, and Hatch
heard her cries for help and interfered.
Kyle drew his revolver. and Hatch did the
same, shooting Kyle in the arm. The
shooting was done at Noxon, o railroad
station in the west end Of the county.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1889-03-20
Married in Centeryi1,e.

M half-past- --S.-e'eleek last Satazday
evening, March 18. 1889, at the house OF
Joseph Knotwell, Centervillls, Hon. W. n.
T. Roberts was united in the bonds OF we'd
lock to Miss Mary A. Rowe, by the Rev. j.
J. McAllister. The groom is one of Silver
Bow County's most useful delegates in the
Legislature, and the author OF some Of the
most important legislation of the recent
session. his marriage was Hrematurely
announced in these columns some weeks
since from report that gained currency
at the Court House, owing to the fact that
the marriage license was then taken out.
those in attendance at the ceremony to
wish them a happy and prosperous life
were: Mr.. and Mrs. Morgan Davis. Mr..
and Mrs. Jos. Knotwell, Mrs. Jas. Wilton.
Misses Maud Laurey and Carrie French,
Messrs. James B. Gallagher, James
Geash, Freeland, John G. Evans and
Thomas Laurey.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1889-03-20
The Rev. Dr. Justin and tho Richmond
Baptists.

REDMOND, Va. March 1s.-The Rev. JUS.
tin D. Fullen Of Brooklyn, N. Y, last night
addressed an audience in the First African
Baptist church. Among other things he
said LET the black man go to work and
make money, and then be will be recog-
niEed. Let the black man have money"
said the doctor, "he can then buy rail-
roads in Georgia and other states where
the negro is not allowed equal privilege
with whites, and then the former can say
to the latter: Now, if you don't behave
yourself, I will put you of my train"
On concluding, he announced that he
would preach at the First Baptist
church, "white," tomorrow night by
invitation. The deacons of this church
met, to-day, and after reading the
doctors remarks, unanimously decided
that the church would not be open to him,
tomorrow.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1889-03-20
TELEGRAPHIC -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.
Capt. Wissman has started from Cairo
for Glasgow.
D. ]. Maeinnis. the actor, died at Boston,
Monday q. m.
The writer, Samuel Carter Hall, died at
London, Monday.
Two pieces Of the Moiave river bridge.
in California, have been washed
away.
The German government, under the
socialist law, has suppressed the "Volks
Zeitung."
The furniture store OF Comstock & Avery,
at Peoria. ID. burned, Monday q. N. Loss,
about $3.50, 600. = 49, - .--,,--,s- -
The boiler in Whitney & Tuttle's saw
mill at Pound, Wis, exploded, Monday
morning, killing August Regel and Otis
Clement. and injuring five others.
Many large meetings have been bell in
Australia, congratulating Parnell on his
victory over the "Times." Large sums
of money have been raised for the Irish
cause.
A letter signed by Cardinal Taschereau
and other Canadian prelates was recently
sent to the Pope, sympathizingw with him on
the loss OF temporal power and in the re.
strictions placed on him by the italian
government. The Pope has replied to the
letter at some length.
w. II. Morrel OF New York is at Lansing,
Michigan, endeavoring to induce the Legis.
lature to grant charter for d ship canal
across the upper peninsula, connecting
lakes Michigan and Superior. The route
is 36 miles long, and will save 271 miles
between Chicago and Duluth.
The Hamilton club OF Brooklyn, N. Y,
gave dinner to Secretary of the Navy,
Tracy, Saturday night. Ex-Secretary
Whitney sent letter Of regret. General
Tracy spoke OF the Importance and neces-
sity OF the navy, and said the navy yards
should not be made an asylum for worth.
less mechanics.
An Evansville, Ind, dispatch says the
family of James McGill, living near Raven
stead, were poisoned in a singular manner,
Friday. A package of poison was placed
on q shelf just above pail containing
drinking water, and it is supposed some OF
the poison fell in. The father and one
child died, and others are very i'll.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1889-03-20
Literary Persons and Advertisements

T think that the average literary man
(or woman) is given to look upon the ad'
vertising pages OF periodical as SO much
waste space unworthy Of attention. !
know from experience that sucn an idea is
wrong as gain much useful information
from advertisements. I find that publ.
cation that interests me has q class OF ad.
vertisements that are also OF value, and
more than one idea for editorial use has
originated while reading advertisements
TThe Writer.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1889-03-20
California Cat-R-Cure.

The only guaranteed cure for eatarrh,
cold in the head, hay fever. nose cold, CO.
tarrhal deafness and sore eyes. Restores
the sense OF taste aud UNPLEASANT breath.
resulting from catarrh. Easy and pleasant
to use. Follow directions and cure Is
warranted, by all druggists. Send for cir
cular to Abietine Medical Company. Oro-
Vile, Cal. Six months treatment for 81;
sent by mail, $1.10. For sale by Jas. @,
Singer.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1889-03-20
Alleged Rich Find of Ore Ne

Alleged Rich Find of Ore Near Helena.
HELENA, March 16.-Large bodies OF high
Grade carbonate OF silver ores have been
discovered in Ellison district, thirty miles
west OF Helena. The find is considered q
very important one in mining circles, and
ia thought to be as extensive as those OF
LeadviIle. The ores are certainly Of much
the "a me character.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1889-03-20
Australia's One Rich Silver Mine.

Says the N. Y. Financial and Mining
Record: Australia certainly may claim
to have at least one first-class silver mine,
that owned by the Broker Hill Proprietary
Company, whose six furnaces during six
days and seven furnaces one day in the
first week OF January 1889, turned out 49,
O7O ounces of silver from 2,OS9 tons OF
ORE at which rate the production 1889 will
amount to 4,O59,640 ounces, or 33S, ,3O3
1.3 ounces per month.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1889-03-20

OalcAGo, March 16.-The Republicans.
So'oay, nominated Mayor John A. Roach
oy acclamation. Samuel b. Raymond was
nominated for City Treasurer. The Demo-
Ctats nominated for Mayor Dewitt @.
Otslger, Carter Harrison's old comrade of
public works and later superintendent OF
Sne West Side street railway system. Barn
Gard Raesing, wealthy brewer. was NOM
.usted Tor treasurer. The labor party has
SIOmlnated Samuel E. Gross, "cbeap
nouse" real estate dealer.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1889-03-20
Big Strike in q Nevada Mine.

The Virginia "Enterprise" says: big
strike has been made in the Locomotive
mine, Central district, Humboldt county.
Some time ago there was q fault or break
in the lead, and the present strike has been
made where the lead was found beyond the
break. The ore body is over three feet
wide, and the greater part OF it assays 2, :
700 ounces OF silver to the ton.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1889-03-20

CHICAGO, March 16.-Frank B. Clarke,
traffic manager OF the Omaha road, de-
clined, to-day, to accept the Craftsmanship
of the Trans-Missouri Association. The
general manager canvassed a number of
other names, and finally decided to offer
the position to j. 8. Leeds, OF the Trans
Continental Association. M. L. Sargent,
OF the Kansas City, Ft. Scott & Memphis
road was elected temporary chairman pend
ing Leeds answer.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1889-03-20
WashingtOn Notes.

WASHINGTON, March 18.-Kassom, OF the
Samoan commission, called on the Presi-
dent during the morning, and had a short
interview. J. F. Swift OF California also
called.
The inspection board has been ordered
to the James river, near Richmond, to
League island, and to New York, to ex-
anime iron elads. This is in pursuance OF
the steps Secretary Tracy is taking to
acquaint himself with the condition OF all
vessels of the navy, and ascertain what
time will be required to have them ready
for active service.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1889-03-20
Our Own Mary Is Not Crazy.

BALTIMORE, March 1S.-Dr. Vanbiber.
who attended Mary Anderson during her
illness, last week, emphatically denies the
report that her mind is affected. miss
Anderson" he added, "is in an abnormally
nervous condition from insomnia and over
work, and is suffering from nervous trouble
that has given her great pain. She is not
suffering from any mental ailment what
ever"
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1889-03-20

The Oklahoma Boomers Mean Business.
OKLAHOMA, March 16.-Hill and hun
dreds OF followers arrived here, yesterday,
and at once commenced stalking out claims.
All of Hills colonies all over the United
States have been notified by telegraph
that they will not be interfered with, but
it is reported that troops have been ordered
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1889-03-20
Another False Alarm-No Tascott

CHICAGO, March 1s.-The search for Tas-
cott ended in failure. A. J. Stone, son-in-
law OF the supposed victim millionaire Smell,
returned empty-handed to Chicago, Satur-
day night, after a fruitless journey of sew
eral thousand miles. Stone was accom-
panied by detectives Mcdonald and
Williams. Following the clue which took
them to the Canadian northwest, the pur-
suit lead to the Pacific coast. There the
capture was made but the prisoner, like 30
many Others before, proved to be the wrong
man.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1889-03-20
Is This the Expedient Referred to ?

Is This the Expedient Referred to?
President Harrison: An unlawful exr sdi-
ment cannot become permanent condi-
tion OF government.
W. W. Dudley: Divide the foaters into
CLOCKS OF five, and put q trusted man with
necessary funds in charge of those five, and
make him responsible that none gets away
and that all vote our ticket.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1889-03-20
Carver was One Bird Ahead.

CINCINNATI, March 1s.-The shooting
match between William Carver the world.
renowned all-around shot, and Albert
Baudel of this city for $3.50 side, under
the Hurlinsham rules, at 100 live birds,
ground trap. occurred this afternoon.
Sscore: Baudle 30, Carver 81.