davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1889-10-03

PHILADELtHIA, Sept. 3O.-This after
noon Baby Beatrice. whose father e not
Landing by Counsellor Perry and Mrs.
Johnson, the wife Of the sheriff, In whose
house Mrs. Hamilton is confined. The
baby was put to sleep by Mrs. Rupp and
turned over to Mrs. johnson, who with the
counsellor and Mrs. Hamilton's trunks. took
the train to Mays Landing. Perry refused
to say what future was in store for the
baby, but said that she would be well pro-
vided for. 1t is alleged to-day that Hamil-
toms visit to his wife was not followed by
a reconciliation, but that he steadfastly re-
fused to do anything more than what he
conceives to be hts duty Ito provide for
her after her sentence shall have been
served out, but on what conditions are not
known. he will probably seek simply a
separation and make her fixed allowance.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1889-10-03

Technical knowledge quHlifying for business
engagements. Full instruction for commercial
and general business Tocations. Also short
hand and type-writin@
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1889-10-03
Educational.
SECOND, THIRD AND
FOURTH FLOORS.

Morning, Afternoon and Night SESSIONS
Twenty;nfth collegiate year oeginsI Tuesday,
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1889-10-03

A faculty Of more than score OF practical
men who have prHctced what they toach.
Book-keepers Out OF counting houses teach
ing book keeplsig: lawyers teaching law and
business fornys; successful high school princl-
pals teaching English branches law reporters
teaching SHORTHAND and type-writing, etc. etc.
'.Thisfinstltution has been exceptionally
FORUM Ete in the success OF the students who
have graduated therefrom.n
09cS open Saturdays for the enrolment OF students
Announcements, etc, sent when requested
Visitors always welcome. Address,
THOMAS MAY PIERCE, vi. A,
Principal and Founder.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1889-06-01
4 STARTLING RETELATION.
10000 Per Week Thrown Away for Fun
and q Good Time Generally-Butte City
Takes the Bakery.

Probably no other city in America enjoys
this reputation OF being the greatest go.as.
you-please, everybody-good-natured. room
for-all, come-again sort OF a place as our
city Of Butte, and right here it occurs to
any weli-regulated mind that while this
may last always it may not, and it might
be well to make q saving out OF the next
winning, 80 to speak. Here is an idea and q
good n Hight & Fairfield have pur.
chased at q big discount for cash a guam
tity OF watches and diamonds, and for a
limited time will organize clubs for them as
follows: You would like to own a first-class
watch, worth anywhere 800, or a dia-
mond. Well, just step into their store and
pay 81, and your money with 40 other SIS
pays them for one watch or diamond,
forming q club Of 80 people. Every Sat-
urday night come to the store at 8 o'clock
il You can, il not some club member will
represent you, and your name with 40
Others will be put in envelopes and one of
the 80 drawn cut. To the successful club
member we give the privilege Of selecting
bis watch or diamond. The member that
draws continues to pay his 50 per week TN
til each one in the club has drawn. In this
way before you know it you have an ele.
CANT watch or diamond, and have never
missed the money. Now you know that
this will make q s~avingfor you. It's q dead
sure winner, no possible chance to lose
your money, and you are getting some
thing worth while having-something if you
have to sell or realize on you can get some.
thing for. Come in and join now. The
first club will be chuck full for next Satur-
days drawing and you want a place of
course. We guarantee that you are not
paying any more this way than if you
paid cash, and the advantage you have is
that you don't miss 50 per week or $40
per month, and you would feel the hun.
dred il paid right down, All goods guaran-
teed.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1889-06-01
BREHIrZEs.


ExzGecretary Bayard and Miss Clymer
are to be married in Washington. June e.
BY the explosion Of coal oil, 2 woman,
two daughters and q colored boy Were
burned to death at Havana, Monday.
Henry Greenfield Schorr, the young as
sistant OF the rector Of st. PauIs Eplsco-
pal church at Baltimore, committed sui
eide, Monday.
There is another conflict at Ta~llarragh,
Ireland, between evictors and tenants,
Monday. during which Is policeman were
injured.
At Grand Rapids, Mich, May ~, Charles
Velte killed his mother, aged 30, by stab
bine her in the breast with q heavy sharp
ened wire. He then took poison and shot
himself fatally.
Morgan Spear, aged 13 years, son OF
Alfred Spear, pretident of the New Jersey
Wine company of Passaic, N. j., has disap-
peared from Passaic with $1,000 in money
and checks which were to have been used to
paff off the employees Of the company.
Ex-senator Thomas G. Platt and Gen.
Russell A, Alger, will spend the summer IN
Alaska. They leave Chicago June 20 I'M
90 to Tacoma and embark thence by
steamer for Alaska.
A special from Green Mountain Falls,
Colorado, says fire early Monday evening
destroyed the lumber yard OF Look, Pad
dock & Co., several cottages belonging to
Green Mountain Falls company, together
with a large livery stable. Loss nearly
SIS, 600. Charles Wicks, who was sleeping
in the barn, and s~everalhorses were burned
to death.
A telegram was received giving news OF
arrest at Tombstone, Arizona, OF John ID.
rT.II .1l -s-n n rn mo
HilIman's life was insured for 100000, and
after long litigation his wife was awarded
$37, 600. The dead body oil q man was
brought to Lawrence from Indian territory
several years ago, and was identified by q
humber of persons as that OF Hillman.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1889-06-01

CLEVELAND'S LATEST UTTERANCE.
Ex-President Cleveland's speech at the
New York banquet, Monday night, in his
honor, is a document meriting careful
reading. 1t is not a partizan document
by any manner; it treats of politics and
parties as they exist to-day, and shows
the need of greater honesty in parties as
well as in individuals.
Everyone will recognize the truth Of
the declaration that "the only justifca-
tiOn for the existence of any party is
the claim that in principle and perform
ance its object aud purpose is the promo
ton of the public good and the advance
ment Of the welfare and prosperity of
the people," The facts embodied in this
statement give excuse for all the high
sounding promises in platforms which
SO electrify adherents during a cam
paign, but which so signally fail to ma
terialize when the time comes for making
good those promises.
With this view Of the case, the ex-
President regrets the lack, of party con-
sistency generally, but he shows that the
Democratic party has survived that Of
all others solely through its greater
fidelity to the trusts imposed in it by the
people generally, and that it deserves
this confidence as no other party does.
The general tone of the speech is mild,
and it can be read by any unprejudiced
person with general accord with the SEN
timents expressed.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1889-06-01
War-Ships Launched in 1888.

According to a careful estimate" saws
London '~Iron,' - "the number of war yes.
sells launched last year by the naval DOW.
ers OF the world was 60, while more THAI
100 were building when it closed. England
led with 15 vessels launched and % build.
ing; France launched 9 and laid down Is.
Russia launched 2 and began 10; GERMANY
put 6 vessels into the water, and ordered
or laid down A.; Italy launched 10 and Laid
down Ii; Austria launched no vessels. but
laid down or ordered 8: Sweden laid down
1; Denmark launched 1 and laid down
another; China added 4 vessels to her
navy, and ordered or laid down 4 more:
Japan ordered 3 and launched 3: the
United States launched 6 and laid down 6:
Chilli ordered q new cruiser in England, and
the Argentine Republic contracted Tor a
1890 ton ironclad; Brazil laid down a
cruiser, and even Uruguay has contributed
TO the navies OF the world, launching a
iron gunboat. The minor bowers
ike Greece and Portugal, have either on,
Gracted for or launched small vessels.
Turkey has begun the work of building IN
ner navy, laying down one ironclad and
several smaller vessels"
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1889-06-01

parties, as such. one has legisIated in the
Interest Of silver, and the other has
steadily opposed such Legislation. L was
the Republican party that demonetized
silver; it was the Democratic party that
|remonetized 1t.
As to the feeling Of the present adj
ministration regarding silver, aside
from the protective tariff feature of the
Mexican ore importations, the truth Is
doubtless best expressed In the following
Language Of the telegram Of the Assoc
ciated Press from Washington
The silver men OF the Republican party
are enraged at theinformation which comes
to them in an unofficial way that the
treasury department refuses to accept
their advice as to the purchase Of silver
bullion. The decision against such acours
has been reached, and will soon be Off.
cially announced. No more than the mini
mum amount Of bullion will be purchased,
at least not before Congress meets. Ever
since the 9TH OF March the prominent silver
Of the West, led by Senator Stewart
OF Nevada, have been endeayoring to force
the purchase OF bullion and the adoption
Of q radical silver policy.
How does the Inter Mountain" and the
Helena journal" reconcile the facts
above stated with etheir declarations Of
the friendliness of the Harrison admin
istration for the silver interests
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1889-06-01

1t seems singular that such a humbug
as the n who calls himself Schwein-
forth, the Christ, could deceive anybody,
yet the man is carrying on his deception
in a high-handed manner at Rockford,
Ill. The New York Herald" the other
day, sent a representative to interview
the man. A few extracts from the re-
port will quite suffice.
The Herald" man bluntly asked the
If he was the Christ, and then the
interview proceeded as follows:
II am" wal the reply. II am more than
Christ. I am the perfect man and also Ged.
I possess the attributes OF Jesus the Sinless,
and have His spirit, and, more than that, I
am the Almighty Himself"
"This, then. is your second advent upon
ut is, and I am accomplishing untold
good. The time is not far of when I shall
make such manifestations OF my divinity
and power as will startle the world and
bring believers to me by thousands and
tens OF thousands"
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1889-06-01

Complaint is still made by business
men on West Broadway regarding the
presence on this thoroughfare of the ex-
press wagons, all day, to the exclusion Of
other vehicles. 1t has been suggested
that the expressmen place themselves in
line in the middle of some street not oc-
cupied by the street carson Granite, for
instance. By this arrangement the sides
of the streets would be left free for COM
mere, and the objection now urged
against the massing Of the horses and
vehicles in front Of business places would
thereby be obviated. This suggestion
seems a reasonable one, and the express
men themselves will doubtless concede
its fairness and wisdom.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1889-06-01
THE SILVER QUESTION.

The "Inter Mountain" last evening, at
tempted to show Republican friendliness
for silver and Democratic hostility, by re-
producing a letter addressed to President
Cleveland, a year ago, from the Secretary
of the Utah Ore Producers Association,
in regard to the free importation Of Next
can silver and lead ores, with the decla-
ration that the former paid no attention
to the letter, while the present admins
tration speedily gave the matter at
tention, by ordering q hearing Of parties
interested. vrs ggiba .a
Viewed in its true light, it is seen that
the hearing given to the producers is ex-
and is done solely with q view Of
the Republican position Of
protection-not with any reference to the
silver interests Of the country, per Sc.
The MINER has shown that Of the two
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1889-06-01
DIR. CROSBY LEFT EARLY.
he is Disguised with he Action of the
Presbyterian Assembly.

He is Disguised with the Action of the
Presbyterian Assembly.
New YORK, May 27.-At the evening sea.
sion OF the general assembly of Presby.
~terians DR.. Thompson arose and said as
many had not understood the import OF
the temperance resolution adopted this
afternoon, he moved the adoption of the
following resolutions in explanation.
Resolved, That the general assembly. in
reafirmiDg the deliverance OF former "a.
semblies, calls attention so the d~eliyerancs
OF 1888. which says: "That we earnestly
recommend to the ministers and coppreoa.
lions in our connections, and to all 9th.
srs, to persevere in a vigorous effort until
laws shall be effected in every state and
territory OF our beloved country prohib.
iting the traffic which is the principal cause
OF drunkenness and it's consequent pauper.
ISM, crime, taxation, lamentation- war
and ruin to the bodies and sonls 81 maa
With which this country has SO long been
afflicted" o0
DR.. Crosby and several Others bitta,lv
opposed the adoption Of the resolution
claiming it was the approval OF the action
OF q political party. II most s~trennonslv
object" said DR.. Crosby. aThe word NJ.
hibition in 1888 meant an entirely difiarant
thing than it does now. To-day il means
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1889-06-01
MONTANA UNION 1nrnonEMEs1s.
The Union Pacific VIII Garry Out SUI
perintendent Laws Recommendations.

The Union Pacific VIII Carry Out SUI
perintendent Laws Recommendation.
As was announced in yesterdays MINER,
the visit OF Messrs. Haggin and Bogue was
not altogether disassociated with the
proposed improvements on the Montana
Union.
Yesterday morning a conference was held
at Anaconda and final arrangements were
Although Superintendent Law
remained provokingly quiet when ques-
toned about the matter, from other, and
perfectly reliablesources it was learned that
work on the improvements suggested by
Mr.. Law would be begun at once. With the
exception OF the cutoff line from the mouth
OF Silver Bow canyon to Anaconda, con-
struction OF which is not now deemed inn
perative, the work will be completed as re-
commended in Mr.. Laws report when that
gentlemen assumed SUPPLEMENTARY OF the
road.
Contemplated improvements consist OF a
double track at this point from the depot
to the foot OF the hill and at Anaconda
from the depot to the top OF the high grade.
The yards at Anaconda, South Butte. Stu
art and Silver Bow Junction will also be
greatly enlarged and their facilities for
switching and making up trains improved.
Should it be found necessary later on, the
cutoff line will be built.
The Union Pacific will do the work, that
company having decided to wait no longer
for the ratification of President Cakes
agreement by the directors OF the Northern
Pacific.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1889-06-01
How Tin Foil is Made,

It is melted and run into blocks weighing
from 200 to 400 pounds each, and in this
form the metal is kept for ordinary use.
The old method for reducing it to the nec-
essary thinness for foil was by hammering
it by hand as the gold heaters do gold leaf,
and this process is still in vogue to limited
extent. This, however, is a very laborious
process az the sheet must be constantly
beaten without intermission, to keep up
the heat generated by the continuous
strose les OF the hammer, and the great draw
back to it was that only one surface orface
could be produced. This brought about
the invention in this country of rolling-mills
for this kind OF work, and it is notable that
prior to their invention nearly all the foil
used in this country wasimported, and that
the introduction OF the rolling machines
has completely revolutionized the trade,
so that in place of importing we now ex.
port. In these mills the metal is run
between two heavy rollers, which give it a
beautiful polish on both sides; it is then
cut into widths OF from IL to Is inches,
rolled on reels, and cut to order by cutting
machines. The great advantage of the ma
chine-rolled foil over the hand-beaten foil
is that while the latter is full OF minute
holes, SO small as not to be visible to the
naked eye, the former is, as a rule, perfectly
intact, and thus being alright, forms q
wrapper for tobacco that cannot be equaled
by any other substance.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1889-06-01
PUPILS. AND

TEACHERS, PUPILS, AND PARENTS.
E. A. Carleton, superintendent of the
city schools of Helena, has rendered his
resignation to the board of education.
In doing so he declares that "the posi-
ton Of superintendent of the schools Of
Helena is not an enyiable one" He also
declares that, while the schools on the
whole have made excellent progress dur
in the past year." he recognizes the fact
that dissatisfaction exists, and he thinks
the best interests of the schools will be
subseryed by his retiring. This is a
patriotic view Of the situation.
1t is a fact that parents and school
trustees take little or no pains to
smooth the rugged paths of teachers,
but, on the contrary, seem to conspire to
make the life of the instructor of the
young idea as burdensome as possible.
Home is the place to teach morals, and a
part Of this instruction should be strict
of the pupils imperative
to obey the teacher, to cease tattling,
to easily adjust themselves to school dis
and to concede the possible fact
that the teacher knows fully as much
about the business in hand as the parent
and very likely even more than the
pupil.
A conscientious teacher is a hard
public servant. We always feel
| keen sympathy for one who is impelled
resign because of dissatisfaction"
Existing. There are generally two sides
o the question, and it not infrequently
happens that the teachers side Is per-
hid under q bushel.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1889-06-01
An Elephant Stampede at Riga.

An elephant stampede is reported from
Riga, in Russia. Eight trained elephants
we're performing in a circus. when one of
the animals, instead Of going quietly
through the performance, raised his trunk
suddenly and began to trumpet. His com.
rades at once became unruly and made for
the door. One Of the grooms closed it, but
the leviathan burstit open without trouble.
lady who attempted to run across his
path was seized gently around the waist
and safely deposited on one side. The
huge quadrupeds burst through another
doorinto q passage andfound their way to
the box Office. This seemed to excite their
curiosity, and they examined it infinitely.
They then entered q small court yard and
began q regular war dance, uttering pierre
ing cries az they pranced about in their
antics. Eventually they were
mastered and walked off to their quarters.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1889-06-01

q third party. (cries Of mo, nor. II We
pass this resolution the organs Of this
third party viii boast tomorrow that tho
Presbyterian ministers have Joined their
ranks That third party has been the
greatest hindrance to the cause. Ihave
bean twenty times to Albany to advocate
measures that would have reduced the
saloons, and found here not only the
saloons to oppose me. but representatives
OF tho third party
General pandemonium reigned after the
subject got well entered into. Finally q
motion wa put and zach side in voting
used it's lcng power to such good effect
that the moderator wal unable to decide
which had won the fight. Voters we're
asked to stand audit was counted 1913 ayes
and 80 noes. 'sThe motion is carried" an
nounced the moderator, and DR.. Crosby
left the church before the meeting adj
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1889-06-01

1t is only a partizan Of the most biased
character who can see only a bid for the
Presidency in 1892 in ex-President Cleve.
lands speech at the banquet in his honor
by the Young Mems Democratic club in
New York, Monday night. The MINER
asks careful and conscientious perusal of
the document by the public in order that
justice may be done the speaker. The
"Inter Mountains" judgment seems to be
SO terribly warped that it cannot give a
fair criticism Of any measure except it
emanates from a Republican source.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1889-06-01
A WESTERN INSTITUTION.

When Wectern men take hold of an en-
terprise, there is no such word in their
dictionary as "fail." Not while the funds
hold out. And as a rule there is seldom
anything visionary or impractical about
their enterprises. When they come into
competition with pre-existent similar en-
terprises it is generally in a legitimate
endeayor to capture the home market by
supplying it with a domestic substitute
fully as good if not better than the en-
terprise it is intended to supplant. 1t is
Characteristic of the West that it is op-
posed to monopoly, especially where that
monopoly involves paying tribute to the
East and Eastern enterprises.
OF the class of enterprises referred to
is the Rocky Mountain Telegraph Com
pany, which is essentially a Montana
concern, backed by Montana capital and
conducted by Montana men in the inter-
ests OF the people of Montana. Since its
inception this company has made head
way and established itself here, where
hitherto the greatest monopoly in the
land, the Western Union Telegraph Com
pany, held absolute sway. Through its
connections with the Canadian Pacific
telegraph line, the Postal and United
lines, and the Mackay-B Bennett cable
services. it reaches all the centers of
the world, and its service is
as prompt as any. Messages from here to
New York have frequently been sent and
answers received within an hour. The
public should patronize this line for the
additional reason that by the compete
ton it has introduced here, the rates be-
tween here and points common to it and I
The Western Union Company have been I
reduced to one-fourth Of what they were I
before it entered the field, and if it were \
,ut of the race these rates would un- :
loubtedly return to the old figures. MOI
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1889-06-01
Acquitted.

Willard and Blackwoed, the two crooks.
who have been in jail for some time under
an indictment for burglary, were tried in
the district court yesterday. The jury after
being out about three hours brought in a
verdict OF not guilty. The two men were
arrested last year for breaking into the
Eagle saloon and were tried on an indict-
ment for grand larceny. They were found
guilty OF petty larceny and sentenced to
jail for a short term. Upon their release
they were rearrested for burglary. Their
attorneys, Mcbride & Haldorn, moved for
their dismissal on the plea OF former con.
Judge DeWolfe allow ed the motion
and ordered the release OF the Defendants.
County Attorney Dewitt appealed and the
supreme court sustained him and ordered
lower court to proceed with the:trial,
resulted az above stated.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1889-06-01
Broke Jail and Recaptured.

Billings special Of May 81 to the Jour.
nal": e. W. Mcknight, who was jailed for
highway robbery in this city this spring,
and broke jail with Joseph Golding, on
April 4, wal r%ecaptured this afternoon in
Flannigan's saloon by City Marshal Ter.
rell and Sheriff Spendiff. He showed fight
but was taken to jail, manacled, by both
officers. He returned to town this morning
and states he knows Golding's where.
abouts.