davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Catoctin clarion., 1889-08-08

At the recent elections in France the
Republicans, that is, supporter. Of the
existing regime lost largely. The
Boulangists were overwhelmingly de-
feated, however. France needs what
1T will probably get within the next fye
years, return of stronger form of
government; were their Louis Napo-
leon in France today, he might look
forward to time when France would
be again a monarchy and he her
emperor.
Catoctin clarion., 1889-08-08

the cost Of embarking in the trade too
great to be renumerative to many in
one locality, and it snot, or should not
be, mere matter Of money either>-
Other conditions besides the payment
of the heavy tax are required and a
strict scrutiny is made into the charac-
ter of the applicant for licence. In
framing such laws wise legislators are
careful not to hedge the lisenses around
with conditions impossible of fulfill
ment. or making the law too strict to
enlist popular support and appreciation
and thus prevent violation or evasion.
The liquor question is very imror.
tant and very difficult one, and the
man who is cock sure he can solve it
may be mistaken
The strong point in the above is GOV.
cred by the statement: What is now
aimed at is to control more perfectly the
liquor traffic, to keep 1t in fewer and
better hands," The broad claim made
by the ultra temperance people that
there are no grades Of goodness among
those who sell liquor is as untenable as
that there are no grades Of evil doing :
in fact the claims would be ldentical.-
Then If there are men Of superior char
acter willing to engage in the sale of
iiouor, in the name Of all that is consid-
crate, let us have law that will place
it in the hands Of the very best. With
the law once passed, it would be becom-
ing Of the temperance people to direct.
ly interest themselves in the proper
placing of license and not to stand aloof
and allow their influence to be lost
AS there is no sinner so vile that the
good God would not have his people
here seek him out and endeavor to save
him, we cannot agree with such (assum-
ing High License to be the law as
would decline to exercise their influence
directly In securing license for the one
who would be the very best to hold it,
on the grounds that, being opposed to
license and the sale of liquor, it would
be wrong to take such a step. Give us
law, we'll hedged in with intelligently
devised conditions and penalties and
then let the moral and religious senti-
ment of the people be exerted to prop
erly place the license in the first place
and to insist upon rigid compliance
with the law and you will have con-
ditlons of affairs, the result of which
finds its parallel in the statement TAX
en-, as above, from the Philadelphia
Lecyrr.
We believe the press of the State can
by educating the people in the line
pursued by the Mil and Aavocotc put
it past the power Of the saloon influence
and for that matter the influence Of
misguided prohibitionsts, to withstand
popular sentiment in favor of the pas
sage of a High License law by the next
Legislature.
Catoctin clarion., 1889-08-08
A Sound Legal Opinion.

f. cambridge, Munday Esq, County
Atty, Clay Co., Tex says: "Have used
Electric Btters with most happy re-
suits. My brother also was very low
with Malarial Fever and Jaundice, but
was cured by timely y use Of this medi-
cine. Am satisfied Electric Bitters
saved his life"
Mr.. d. l. Wilcoxson, Of Horse Caye
KY, adds like testimony, saying: lie
positively believes he would have died,
had it not been for Electric Bitters.
This great remedy will ward off, as
we'll as cure all Maarial Diseases, and
for all Kidney, Liver and Stomach Dis
orders stands unequaled. Price 50 cts
and 81 at DR.. NJ. Z. Leatherman's Drug
Store.
Catoctin clarion., 1889-08-08
Bucklen's Arnica Salye.

The best Salve in the world for Cuts,
Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Fe.
yer Sores, letter, Chapped Hands, Chill
blains, Corns, and all Skin Eruptions,
and positively cures Piles, or no pay
required. 1t is guaranteed to give per-
feet satisfaction, or money refunded
Price 25 cents per box. For sale by
DR.. NJ. E. Leatherman.
Catoctin clarion., 1889-08-08

owned by aliens ia the United States
as there is owned by Englishmen in
Ireland. Think of il! More than
22,O0O,O00 acres Of land owned by men
IN Europe
Catoctin clarion., 1889-08-08

The English and Egyptian troops on
Saturday last defeated the dervshers
and killed their leader Wad -cl Jumi. -
The dervlsh loss was about 800. This
will probably break the Soudanesc in
vasion and free upper Egypt Of the
fanatics.
Catoctin clarion., 1889-08-08

Rupture cure guaranteed. Ease at
once. No operation or business delay
Thousands cured. For circular, DR..
J. 3. Mayer, 83l Arch st., Phila. AT
Keystone Hotel, Reading, Pa, End Sat,
of each month.
Jan oath lyr.
Butte semi-weekly miner., 1889-07-24
GOVERNMENT COAST WORK.
What is Needed to Make Some of the Pa
cific Harbors Serviceable.

What is Needed to Make Some Of the Pa
cific Harbors Serviceable.
WASHINGTON, July 19.-Major Beny aurd
Of the engineer corps, in his report OF opera
tions at Napa river, California, last year,
says the improvement contemplated is to
secure q low tide channel four feet deep and
seventy five feet wide from the mouth to
Napa, and fifty feet wide thence to Vernon
mills. It will require $210,OO0 to COM
plete the work, and an appropriation for
that amount is asked.
Oakland harbor is to be provided with a
depth OF water from eighteen to twenty feet
at low tide. The work done under contract
will cost $3.50, 900, and $121,O00 addi-
tional will be required, and for the next
year $5OO,OO0 is asked. In 1874, before
the improvement began, there were no pas
sengers landed at Oakland. but in 1888.
154, 300 tons OF freight passed through the
ietties, 200, 900 passengers and 2 2.2OS, $50
tons OF freight.
To provide suitable anchorage at Red.
wood harbor, California, Redwood slough
should be dredged 5000 feet, make three
foot channel fifth feet wide at low tide. No
appropriation is asked.
Butte semi-weekly miner., 1889-07-24


Labouchere Would Like to Know Know About
1t in the Event Of War With France.
. LONDON, July 19.-Labouchere asked
what truth here was in. the statement
semi officially published in 'L'opinione''
OF Rome that there was definite entente
that the English and Italians navies would
act together in the event OF war with
France; and that year ago. when the
French attack on Shezzia was feared. the
British Mediterranean squadron was held
in readiness to assist Italy.
Ferguson, secretary Of the foreign Office,
in reply stated that the action OF the
government in the case war between France
and Italy would be guided by cireum-
stances. England was now under no en-.
gapement lettering her liberty further.
Further questions by Labouchere Sir
James declined to answer.
Butte semi-weekly miner., 1889-07-24
WASHINGF0N-NEWS BRIEFs.


Number of Presidential Appointments.
Yellowstone River improvements.
WASHINGTON, July 20.-The President
and Mrs. Harrison left, this afternoon, Tor
Deerpark.
The President, to-day, made the follow
ing appointments: M. M. Hurley, OF New
Albany, Indiana, third auditor OF the
treasury; j. II. Franklin, Kansas, deputy
second auditor OF the treasury; Chas. M
Lenyy. OF California, appraiser OF mer
chandise in the district Of San Francisco
IN. Wright Quincy, of Texas, collector o
customs at Galveston.
Consuls-E Evans Blake, Of Illinois, al
Crefeld; Henry G. Fisk. Of Vermont. at st
john. Quebec; Jaspar e. Bradley, Of Wes
Virginia, at southampton; Eugene 0
Frsshst, o! Michigan, at Pisdrss Nisgras
= - = 4
Butte semi-weekly miner., 1889-07-24
Three RebelIions . Day.

Three rebelions, obstinate, though
bloodless, occur in the stomach OF the dys-
peptic who partakes Of food thrice day.
The digestive organ refuses on each occa-
sion to perform the duty assigned to it BY
nature, and trouble ensnes. How discip-
line, how regulate it? Simply with wins-
glassful OF the genial invigorant and ap-
petizer. Hcstetter's Stomach Bitters,
before each meal and before retiring. Di.
pestion will, alter course Of this pleasant
regulator, become easy, and it's forerun-
ner. appetite, also improve. Nervousness
dyspepsia, will disappear with it's disap.
pearance thus insured, and constipation
aid biliousness, it's usual attendants, also
take their leave. Not only will the system
acquire strength, but also substance by q
more perfect assimilation OF the food
Rheumatism, maiarial and kidney com
plant and neuralgia yield 10 the Bitters
Butte semi-weekly miner., 1889-07-24
WHAT WILL THE HARVEST BE ?


Grain Men Reported as Saying that the
Crops will be Nearly the Average.
sr. PAUL, July 20.-Mueh OF the more re-
cent crop news is OF @ favorable nature,
and the grain men in the twin cities are
much reioiced. From isolated towns and
villages over in Dakota have been sent re-
ports of the total or partial failure OF the
wheat crop, but the reports from the whole
Northwest do not warrant such broad
statements as to the condition OF the crops.
Grain men just returned from trip over
the territory say there will be probably
two-thirds or three-fourths OF an average
crop in the Dakotas, while it is very gener-
ally acknowledged that the condition oil
affairs in Minnesota is much more favor
able. This state has lad considerable rain
at the proper times and the fields are gen.
erally reported in fine condition, although
ia few sections the crop will fall little
short of the average. Within the past lew
DAYS good rains have fallen in many parts
of the Northwes and In some instances at
least, rain has not been too late to be OF
benefit. .. '....-.-- - s,
Western Wisconsin and Northern Iowa
also send in favorable returns.
Butte semi-weekly miner., 1889-07-24
OUR RELATIONS WITH HAITI.
Alleged Reasons for Blaine Interestinl
Himself In the Black Republic.

Alleged Reasons for Blaine Interesting
Himself in the Black Republic.
WASHINGTON, July 19.-The STAR" to-
night, referring to a communication which,
it was said, President Solomon Of Hayti
made to this government shortly before
his death, offering the United States the
absolute right to the harbor OF Molesan
Nicholas, that we might establish coast
ing station, says the proposition was still
unoccupied when Mr.. Blaine went into the
state department, and it is believed fur
nished an incentive for his proposition to
send commission to Hayti with view to
ascertaining whether or not Legtime was
disposed to give the United States some
concessions. & sM
Solomon's reason, it is said, was to ell
feet close alliance with the United States
in the hope of insuring stable govern
ment in Hayti. cGf.
Butte semi-weekly miner., 1889-07-24
KTIR4IN,S TRAINER MITCHELL.
His Fears of Confinement In an America
Bastile-Flight to Canada.

His Fears OF COnnn0meut Ii oh AAAAcAASssA-
Bastile-Flight to Canada.
New YoRK, July ia sporting extra,
this evening, hints to the effect that Char
he Mitchell, with Mike Donovan, has skip
ned to Canada. Rather than run the risk
of arrest in city where Re has few friends
among the sporting men who would help
him at d pinch, he decided to cross over
into Canada.
When Mitchell arrived from the west ne
went in company with Frank Stevenson to
the law Office OF Peter Mitchell. In con-
vereation Mitchell's fears OF arrest were
fnlly stated. On Tuesday he kept well
under cover, awaiting Developments. The
arrival of detective Norris, with requisi
tion from Governor Lowry OF mississippi
increased Mitcbe!rs fears, and another se
cret visit was paid to his lawyer: Wner
they learned beyond doubt that motifs
WAS bent upon arresting the trainer O
| Kilrain, and that the New York poiice
we're arresting him, Mitchelrs fears wert
undispuised. He saw in prospect o long
term Of imprisonment in strange coun
try. and decided to leave, which ne hat
done.
Butte semi-weekly miner., 1889-07-24
I'm OTHER CONVENTIONS.
North Dakota Concerned About the Rail-
roads as Well as Other Subjects.

North Dakota Concerned About the Rail-
roads as Well as Other Subjects.
BISMARCK, N. D., July 19.-The judiciary
committee is still wrangling over the ques-
tion OF county courts and the proposed
division OF the state into six judicial dis
tricts. The committee is also having an
interesting nrestle with the question OF
whether the supreme court shall hold all
it's sessions at the capital or at different
points.
Lowell, of Cass, introduced proposed
article declaring all railroad and transpor'
tation companies common carriers, to re-
ceive for transportation, freight and pass
sucers at such compensation as may be
reasonable, to be determined as ludiclal
question by the courts.
powe nroposed that state senators shall
he siactei for a term OF four years and De
S;v;dei into two classes, the first-class to
consist Of senators from even numbered
districts, and the second-class from ooo
numbered:
AND THE TERMS OF OFFICE
=, the two classes shall not expire or
dates less than two years apart-prov'ded
that at the first election the firss'clasa
.ball be elected for one year and the secone
class for three years. .rt;o,e
A great number Of proposeu - tsr;n'
were introduced. The question Oh Sa4 san .
railroads is up, Hedge proposing tnao
hoard OF assessors be elested by tne peg
ris to asses railroads to be subject TO On
same levy ss other property.
An effort being made by some TO nav
the convention refuse to submit the q1shs .h
ton G OF prohibition to q vote OF tn
people. g.. = d;x;s;on Of tn
territory properly between the states s.i
at work on the hooks, and mas olscossreo ss;rts
instead 81 North ant baeG'1 81 the s"s general iun
EImssplpg ths money es'as Ho@ sas eVss' w
H. y
Butte semi-weekly miner., 1889-07-24

Terroriztng Scenes at Standing Rock
Agency During Thunder Storm.

Terrorixtng Scenes at standing nook
Agency During q Thunder Storm.
BISMARCK, Dakota, July 19.-A wild, ter
rorizing scene was witnessed near Standing
Rock agency, late yesterday afternoon.
When terrific thunder storm wac at hight,
lightning was darting hither and thither,
striking the immense sheds, and Indians
rushed bowling and whooping in ablect
fright to the shelter OF their wigwams.
A binding flash, accompanied by deal
ening clap OF thunder came down and
actually shook the earth. The lightning
struck the wigwams few rods below the
agency. in which we're huddled five terror
lied Indians, instantly killing White Horse
and Black Eagle and injuring another 90 ne
will die. The other two were unconscious
for hours.
Butte semi-weekly miner., 1889-07-24
THE FINAL ACT.
Deed to the Major Budd Executed by Mrs
WEIGH Filed for Record.


An instrument was filed for record with
the county clerk yesterday, which it had
it been filed several months ago would have
saved much ligitigation, expense and vexa'
tious delay. 1t was q deed executed by
Alice Welch and Daniel j. Welca, her hus-
band, in favor OF the Major Budd Gold and
Silver Mining company conveying one-hali
interest in the Major Budd lode. The con-
sideration mentioned in the deed is one
dollar and $4,000 shares OF the capital
stock of the Major Budd company.
This closes all existing litigation relative
to the property, and oil suits have been
withdrawn. The company now has title
to every inch OF ground stocked, and nc
further trouble ia anticipated from any
source. Miners are now engaged in clean
ing out the tunnel and doing other prelimi
nary work preparatory to q resumption o
operations by the company on Larger
scale than ever. stss-ssrls = '..~..-.a
Butte semi-weekly miner., 1889-07-24
vents to straighten Matters Out.

BUFFALO. July 10.-Wilson 2. snerman
the absent member OF the firm sf sherman
Rros. q Co., involved in the grand short
aoa case, returned to Buffalo to-day. dc
sgs sgn,ssses usHa q desire TO stFaishten matters
OUT
Butte semi-weekly miner., 1889-07-24
John I, Heard From-He was Happy.

New YORK, July 19.-John L. Sullivan
arrived at the Pennsylvania depot IN Jer.
sey City by the limited express, at .
o'clock tonight. There were two ir.ends
with him, and they got him into car
rage and across the Cortland street Terry.
Sullivan was intoxicated.
Butte semi-weekly miner., 1889-07-24

BRADFORD. Pa, July 19.-An explosion
occurre !, this morning, in the Eagle Valley
tannery at Ridgeway. A young man
named Striker was cremated in the blaze,
and six other employee were badly burned,
some of them fatally.
Butte semi-weekly miner., 1889-07-24

rhe south paLota con,.ntlo1a.

Sioux FALLS, South Dakota. July 1s.-
To-day's session Of the convention was ONE
Of the longest thus far hold. The only bust
nsss developed was the Submission Of 9
dozen reports Of the standing committees,
all 81 which were made . special order for
next Tuesday.
The report Of the committee on federal
relations included the memorial to Congress
asking Tor the appointment Of q commis-
sion for the purpose Of making thorough
and complete photographic survey of tbs
state, including mineralogy, the formation
Of the Black Hills and artesian basin, de-
termine the extent Of the artesian system
and it's valne for the purpose OF agriculture
and manufacture.
Butte semi-weekly miner., 1889-07-24
The washington Convention.

OLYMPIA, w. T.. July 19.-In conven-
tion to-day, memorial was presented
from the Olympia board Of trade that
corporations should only be formed under
a general law and that all corporations
doing business in the state should have
public Office here, all goods Of the COM
pany to be opened to inspection by
stockholders or legislative COMMITTEES;
that railroads should be allowed to cross
each other, be forced to exchange freight
and passengers and perform the service at
reasonable rates. but that otherwise cor
porations should be treated liberally so as
to encourage capital to invest in the state.
A number OF other memorials were pre-
sented and some committee reports heard.
The judiciary committee REPORTED that
the judges Of the supreme bench be elected
for three years, two for five years. and
one for seven years. Laid over till to-
morrow. ..a
Il is particularly settled by the commit
tee on corporations other than municipal,
q clause will be inserted in the constitution
forbidding the granting Of subsidies Of any
kind from counties or towns to railroads
or other corporations. A strong lobby has
been opposing this.
Butte semi-weekly miner., 1889-07-24
bullion shipments.

Shipments Of bullion last week by the
Butte semi-weekly miner., 1889-07-24
pINKrRroNs NOT WANTED.

Field then rose and also stated that
Robinson might have some meaning IN mis-
statements, and said he did not think tnat
the people OF Pennsylvania under the feo,
eral laws we're enjoying the rights spc
privileges promised every free citizen py
the Declaration OF Independence.
Burleigh offered q substitute 20 Cne
amendment, provided that no armed lorce
shall ever be brought into the territory Ga
cept by request OF the Governor. MS suo,
sutute was withdrawn. jugs Auo"o
amendment was carried.
Resolution adopted as amended.
Luce moved further consideration of Sec
tions 13 and ID be postponed, and section
13 be recomnaitted to the committee on
irrigation.
Toole offered amendment to section IL,
relating to taking or damaging OF private
property without Just compensation and
having been paid into the courts ior tne
use OF the owner or owners.
Joy moved chat the committee rise ano
report progress and ask leave TO si1 ass'n
Carried by vote Of ayes, 36; nays, ~.
Convention resumed. Chairman of tns
committee of the whole reported progress
and asked leave to sit again.
Ga motion OF Joy the convention took
recess until o'clock.
THE AFTERNOON SESSION.
On reassembling Eaton asked unani
nous consent to introduce q memorial ant
an accompanying letter. It was memoria
from citizens OF New York, and Callawa.
moved that it be laid upon the table. Car
ried. The tition was returned to the on
who presented it,
Dixon, chairman Of the judiciary com
pttNs pressatsd tNo vspostsl 't6s sesdapl
Butte semi-weekly miner., 1889-07-24

i. 5 M a3.sssi
Butte semi-weekly miner., 1889-07-24

M;sses Addie Thornton and Allie Noyes
left Friday evening to visit Mrs. Wunder-
Itch. , ,,,
are out on q fishing excursion.
Andy Collins is expecting friend rom
New York soon. . ~
Mr.. Whiting is expected home from St.
Paul to-day.
home Wednesday after q three weeks visit
| to Caliiornia. 60
Perine Irvine and Will Thomson will run
a snec;ai train to Boulder one day this
week to entertain win Noyes aud Joe
Walsh.
keeper at Maillett & Co.'s.
| A narty composed OF Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd.
Mrs. Dewitt and Miss Brumley attended
| the circus Friday afternoon. ~
Mr.. Beg and family OF Chicago have come
to Butte to reside.
Father Tremblay left Thursday for Salt
/ M. WeIlsway Wilson left last night for
Rock pcreek lake with a buffalo robe and
pair OF gum boots. He will return Mon.
day evening. Everybody should not
i. Miss Downey left Sunday for Missoula to
be gone ten days.
i The ladies Of the Baptist church will give
a literary and ice cream social at the
church parlors Thursday evening.
Miss Meuller OF Argenta, is here visiting
her cousin, Mrs. Smith.
Mrs. H. II. Thurston leaves for New
York in few days to remain.
Will Noyes and sister are domlciled II
their new home on Quartz street. Callers
, please ring the bell twice.
Jennings Kerr has accepted q temporary
fposition with Wharton d Noyes durinl
lWill Wharton's absence.
/ b. J. Hennessy will spend to-day at Ana
Iconda. u
, Icock. of New York, was the guest oil w.
Kenyon while in the city.
M. Cluet Of the firm OF /. and 8. Battle
. GER & Co., will leave this week for Paris e
/ attend the exposition and visit hiH friend
and relatives In Scotland,
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1889-11-12
2anoe ge|dla6tetem &efriaerator>

2onoe geI6la6tetem Refrigerator
Sleif0, cine glan5enbe 3utunft beinabe
auBcr 3weiEel. Sic pirb Ben @n!ab
bo3a aeben, SoB Der 8ereblungs. gro.
3eB, wslGer cine n%otbmenoige Goece-
rung 1T, meHn Der 8ieb5u6ts8peig
Gbsrbaupt cine wirtbi6aItli6e Bcbeas
tuns erbaIieu fou, li9 in ben nd9lten
Sabren raider unb tbatfrdftiger oous
3iebt, als es Bis babin ber Sal gewefer.
Sic inbuftriele Iusbeutung oer utls
tetirbil6en Shdbs u%nieres 5taates,
insbeionbere fsiner reideu Glfens unb
&obIsuIager 1T ebenfals in elmer Weile
~augsbabnt, baB auf eine baloige periooe
beg MufbIibeus bieier @etperbs3weise
fat nit @etpiBbeit gehoft tperoea tanH,
Die n%otbmen6ige Golge bon oies
lem 1T alien SbeiieH beg %boltsmirtbz
l9aftliden 2ebens li9tbaren Nufs
f6munge muB unb pirb iein, OaB aud
bic gifenbobn'G eieai6aften es in III
rem Snterefe unb bas miro aud bas
Sntereiie seq Staates fein = finbeu
tperben, ben Stat Seras nit einem
INNER bi9teren Gilenbabnnebe gu iibers
sieben unb 10 Bic Gntpidlung BET iebt
nod bonn @iienbabuoerfebr fern ablies
genben unb bober uuentwidelt geblies
men 2aubestbeile au fi9ern.