davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1889-11-03

our noble order as great fraternal brother
hood united by this tie of common interest
would be able to demand and get protection
from the aggressions and robbery of organ
lied money sharks; divided, our chances of
success are not so certain"
Omaha daily bee., 1889-11-03

ject of Evolution" at the First Congrega-
tional church this morning. AS Dr. Duryea
is a man of broad scientific knowledge and
one who carefully considers his position be-
fore he declares himself. the members of his
congregation are expecting mastery and
logical handling of that interesting subject.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-11-03
DIR. Duryea on Evolution.

Early In the week DIR. Duryea announced
his intention of delivering talk on the sub.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-11-03
OVERCOATS.
OVERCOATS.
OVERCOATS.

~~ ~ ~ %da ~ v~ ~
$%$%% Observation-Disclosures
1000
1900
=7s ." un
$%%%=%$$=$$%%$ 800
Omaha daily bee., 1889-11-03

Cooks extra dry champagne is made by
natural fermentation OF the pure juice OF the
grape. There Is none better.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-03
rrrorarc1rY FOE ParH1s1s,
From Tho lancet


DIR. Idborrnann OF strasburg, proposes new treat.
ment Of phthisis based upon some entirely original
views Concerning the etiology OF this disease. AT
one on the congresses for tho Of SCIENCE
few wears since the treatment OF pthisis by electricity
was brought forward, and since then several expoE-
men,ers have continued their researches some having
IN view the cntalyo action OF the gsvRnlc currenS
and moro particularly tho utilization Of its nuence
over the vase motors others employing static cleo.
trcity as electric baths, az generator Of oz0nc
Tor Inhalation DR.. Llbermann employs tho continuous
srrcpt but upon totally different theoretical grounds
To maintains that pulmonary phthisis & duo 10 .
Iosion ~ the pneumoNastric nerves. caused 6y cold
Il, rsredl "a SUBJECTS According 10 Dr. I6ormann
Mn frx{ stnge Of the disease that OF cnnfextiOn Oh
fhe nneuo Rasrics Is always accompanied 81 parsly-
ss 81 ono or both vocal cords In the second period
military qranulattous appear IN The larynx lunrE and
esewkefn With the third Ea8e, that OF prcllf6ration
az the connective tissue OF tho Affected nerves. coma
dysppoea and haomoptyss The last stare Of phthisis
c0rfesponds 10 tho destruction OF tho myclno from
fatfv dcxonefatjon OF course DR.. Lborntann deniee
the spccIdcity Of the bacillus, which, ho SAYS NAV 81
found IN slpn bronchitis and IN catarrhal pneum0niS
Daring tho FIRST period described end which n evi
denced By changes tho voice. paralysis Of the vocal
cord or lords, and pain upon prossure " the pnou-
m0aastric nerves, even when there hH< boon hnfaop
tysis and ali inherited tendency TO consumpon exis{s
tho ealvanc ctfoht "a treatment Of great pr0miso
The positive polo Il placed about nSH en Inch shove
the cavtcie On tho iunor edge Of the sterpo maSfod
tvar the palnhl nerfe; tho NEGATIVE over the neFT9
lust below the Inferior mexiliA The current eheulG
rot exceed two Or ak millampore4 az lsst NOM Inn
Ave mjnulea e beth cords ero a4cete4, 10Th Y6ryoe
should be xeeeets MN ~ hee<yd IS ~ nllnA1le
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-03
THE WEST SIDE PUTS on 1rns.

Ffum IHe Chit1go I1nlbss
a.. The West Side {. preparing 2 put on slrs In
will present season Of opera for that Aida ~ ~
river. Not opera boufe, but genuine, Reh ione eS
had season OF song Certainly not IN nv w. t nue
As well remember with the exception OF bpie,
tho last opera they had was "Pinafores A. ts n,S
Academy OF Music, when Bully Emnett was ma1a 9sT
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-03
4 BupPALo pARsoy on SUNDAY PAPERS

The Rev. r. s. Fuller quoted by The Buffalo Courier.
Tho serious objection 10 tho Sunday newspaper,
@hlch applies 30 al newspapers Is TINT the newsp aper
eader Is In great danger OF not reading anything else
abs desulory character Of the newspaper dlsspstes
the intellectual forces. At the same fine the good
sunday newspaper does supply, unques tionably, an
amount OF eevatng reading To a class of people who
would not otherwise have the different subjects laid
before them. We must distinguish between good and
bad newspapers, Just do between good and bad
theatres. and certainly have not condemned the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-03
CAST STEEL GUN TESTS,
From The Pittsburg Times.

Prom The PIftsburg Times.
SO the Thnrlow gip. which would not burst even IN
make good the Official theories OF tho Ordnance C0ce
Is 10 DO condemned. equally with its Pittsburr mate
which satisfactorily few into fragments There Arc
ssood ten regulation rounds. which IL the esfablisbeS
tcst II might burst at some future firing them How
mary built-up guns have burstl Why not uive ~.
cheap cast gun fair and conclusive trial Sci hsp
terry OF hem alongside Of battery OF their costly bniis
ND rivals. and fro both with equal charges inti, III
burst IL would cost something. but the MONEY would
De nothing beside the value Of tho experiment
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-03

between ~ spptlo ions ~ 40 ~. - -
sorsss q ! foffnisis rs sSsssss s - ~
-. e ~ re .ass!Sct - ysee! IL
rest0rafion to lie surFsf Of a. pnssIrncS II,
moro advanced casess oodr1lvty ol WITH 49, -
IRnosphsp Of line ~ gwen "a haeenoDgsl 9
:Soss dspshss d BE vsisr: iciiossd 3 sSsss VI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-03

eskus AJc'Stc uSblbfly cODuiuOu. Or the clOt.
Which IN passing always from large arteries to
smaller. must unavoidably find one not large
enough TO carry it. and must lodge somewhere,
may either neccssitate smputation Of one of the
iour limbs or lodge itself so deep within the body
that 1t cannot be reached with the knife. Yon
are beginning to realize some Of the dangers which
Arnold smiled family.
bus we shall do our best TO prevent the
formation OF clot" continued Entrefort q there
are d lr which may be used with effect
MANY more; some Of the more serious have
not peen mentioned. One OF these Is the Liability
Of ne so5tal tissues pressing upon the weapon
That would let ont the blood and cause death
am uncertain whether the hold is now maintained
Quality q the serum u Which, wss O set 'as sea Sy iSs
event the bold is easily broken and that 1t may
q sn ESesY ms he 4 hs snae cOstsc
and crowds the blood Into the aorfa, the latter
expands g little, and then contracts when the
excitement produces stronger and quicker heart
beats and increases the strain on the adhesion of
the aorts to the weapon. fall, jump blow
and aorta az TO break the hold
Entrefort stopped
: . that all r asked Arnold
No; but Is not that enough?"
sudden and. dangerous sparkle In his ewes
Before any OF US cond think, the desperate fellow
hnd seized the nhnule OK the stilettO with both
hands In O. determined effort to withdraw 10 and
die. 4 had had no time 70 order my faculties
to the movements Of muscle when Entrefort
With incredible sleftuess Ead swiftness had
Axnolds wrists. Slowly Arnold relaxed his hold
There, nowis said Entrcfort soothipqly:
that was cereless act and might have broken
the alhesioni You'll have to be CAREFUL
Arnold looked at him with 8 curioua com-
bjnati0n Of facial expressions
pr Entrefort' he said
sWel1?v
8 You are the devils
Bowling profoundly, Entrefort replied:
You give me too great honor then he
whispered hurriediy 70 Arnold. 81 you do that :
with motion toward the hilt-v Twill have her
hanged for murder"
Arnold, almost choking. and with look OF
horror withdrew his banda took one Of mine IN
both q his and placed them on the pillow above
Fsoessd With your work.. he said 70 En,rs-
Conc eleses Hippellyte,' ssid Entrefors and
/ ehssxys pasrcwly Win you luldly hello me Dr..
used the knife with marvellous dextcrity. First
be made four eQuidistant incisions outward from
tn gpard ard. just through the sim. Arnold
wip9od aHd ksH bic blealA 90 thsflrst cut bat
aean xseatusd eelunAnd e bimsslE Each incision
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1889-12-14

IN THE DISTRICT COURT. OF THE
Second Judicial District of the Territory OF
Montana in and for the County of Silver Bow.
.John M, Sperry, Plaintiff, Nettie K. Sperry
Defendant. The people of the Territory OF
Montana Send Greeting to Nettie 4. sperry,
Defendant.
in the District Court of the Second Judicial Dis
trict of the Territory of Montana, in and for the
County of Silver Bow, and to answer the com:
plaint filed therein within ten days (exc!uslve OF
the day of ~service) after the service on you OF
this If served within this County; or,
IL served out of this county, but in this Dlstrlct,
within twenty days; otherwise within forty Gays;
OF Judgment by default will be taken ~sgalnstyou,
according to the prayer of said complaint.
The said action is brought to obtain an order
and decree Of this Court dissolving the bonds CT
tween plaintiff and defendant. on the grounds
that on or about the 3rd day of July 1883. and
ever since defendant has absented herself from
this plaintiff, wiIfully, and without reasonable
cause. that plaintiff has often requested defendant
to return to him, and more than one year mas
elapsed. duringa all of which time, defendant has
wiIIfnlly absented herself, and for such other re
iief. as may seem equitable to the Court. -,
And you are hereby notified, Ifat, II you ian
TO appear and answer said complaint as above
required the said Plaintiff will apply to tne
Court for the relief demanded In the COMPANY
Given under my hand and Sea! of the Dlsncs
Cont of The Second District of the Territory OF
Montana, in and for the County of Silver g
this 9th day of July in the year ct our LORD one
Thousand Eight Hundred and Eighty Nine
YELLING NAPT0N, WILL L: Ian Az
Ksow1rs 4 FoRB1s Atty's fer Plaintiff.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1889-12-14
SUDDEN DEATH.
The Coroner Summoned But His Services
Not Required, Death Resulting Natur-

Coroner Summoned But His Services
Not Required, Death Resulting Natnr-
ally.
M. W. Torter, a recent arrival in Butte,
died rather suddenly at his room on Utah
avenue, South Butte, yesterday afternoon.
Early4ast evening Coroner Beal was sum-
moned to take charge OF the remains but
as the man died q natural death, the
official declined to oficiate, and the re-
mains were given in custody OF Public ADJ
ministrator Murphy. Three weeks ago
Porter applied for and obtained employ
ment as a teamster ia the service OF the
Brown Transfer company OF South Butte.
On the fourth instant he complained OF
feeling ill and took to his bed. His sy mp
toms continued to grow more alarming,
and on the next day DIR. Drake was sum
moned to attend him. The doctor found
his patient suffering from symptoms OF
pneumonia and arranged his treatment
accordingly, Despite medical assistance
| Porter continued to grow worse and died
rather unexpectedly yesterday afternoon
at $3.50.
Nothing was known OF his antecedents,
| and as be had considerable property in
| the shape OF valuable papers, his en-
| ployer, entertaining grave doubt OF bis
recovery, several days ago urged
upon him the importance OF giving
directions for the disposal Of these valua'
bies in view Of possible fatal re
cults. Porter insisted he would recover, AND
maintained silence as to his past until toe
late, and died without having indicated
the residence OF relatives or family. NJ
one knows from whence he came, and il
consequence his relatives OF friends, IL aD,
he has, cannot be communicated with
The remains will probably be taken il
charge by the coroner and the DISPOSITION
OF his estate delegated to the public cd
J m~inistrat0r.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1889-12-14

I'm THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE
i Second Judicial District of the Territory
Of Montana, in and for the County OF Silver Bow.
The First National Bank of Butte, plaintiff.
Joseph T. Perron, Thomas A. Wall and Alex
ander B. GAIA, defendants, :,
The people Of the Territory of Montana send
Wall and Alexander II. GAIA, defendants.
You are hereby required to appear IN an action
brought against you by the above named plain;
tiff in the district court OF the second judicial
the county of Silver Bow, and to answer the
complaint filed therein, within ten days ~(exclus-
i've Of the day of service! after the service On
y gounf Of oh thi; i s ss19sS ostl If Of Els ssEye eou wasIl but tn in
days; or judgme.t by default will be taken
against you. according to the prayer OF said
complaint.
The said action is brought to obtain q iudg.
Ement against you for twenty-six hundred, 48-10O
dollars. with legalinterest thereon from Oct: l6.
9 6st. So u.s. ss sas $50 sSaG JUNE 15 Pf fSsss; ssso S Oct. %. i sssS
8, 1854: 81 Aug. q, 1884; SIS Sept. g, 1884; s1l7.87
Oct. %, 1884; 500 November 29, 1884; $41:6O Jan.
q $ss; 49, lss ss 49, ~ aa Iss5; + s1l rsss; &c. 6ss A q iss g. s1 IL;
April is, 1886; $104.75 Sept. "a, 1886; $31.7 20 Sept.
II, 1887; $115 August q, 1888; said sum being
amount Of a certain Judgment against you IN
plaintiff and you were defendants, and
for costs of suit. All of which will more fully
appear by reference to the complaint or file
herein to which special reference is made.
And You are hereby notified that, if you fail to
appear and answer said complaint as above re,
anirei the said plaintiff will take default and
Judgment against you for 81, 10000 and inter-
est and costs of suit. ~
Given under my hand and the seal of the dis
tr:ct court of the second district of the Territory
of Montana, in and for the county of
- Silver Bow, this 18th day of October
lsEALJ in the year of our Lord one thousand
eight hundred snd eighty-nine.
By WILL. L. CLARK, YELLING NAPTON,
Deputy Clerk. Clerk.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1889-12-14
BEATING THE Law.
| Provost g. Massey Run Their Hurdy House
In Spite of the Police.

Provost g. Massey Run Their Hurdy House
In Spite of the Police.
Marshal Macarthur says that he is deter
mined to continue his war on the hurdy
houses aud concert halls until he succeeds
in Kidding the city of them, or until a COM
petent court decides that they have a law.
full existence. Warrants have been issued
for the arrest of anumber OF the keepers OF
inch places and before long a regular sys.
tenn OF raiding the dives will be inaugurated
and kept up.
Provost & Massey, the first ones to be
arrested, have hit upon another device to
avoid the law and escape its penalties.
They claim that they are not partners,
but conducting separate places OF business
| and are determined to keep the joint rum
| ming. To get around the law they have
| conceived q happy scheme. They have
| boarded up the archway and door con.
| Meeting the room in which the barls located
| and the one in which the dancing is carried
| on. and the bibulous dancers have to go to
| a little more trouble to get their decoc-
| tions OF crude petroleum and Wit,
was made. Both rooms face Park
street and are entered by separate
doors. an areaway extending across the
front OF the building in which they are 10.
Gated. The way drinks are o obtained
the dancers simply step out of one door
vail about two feet and then step through
another into the room which Provost says
is his saloon and which has nothing to dc
with the other end OF the house where al
lleeed music is ground out, to which tn
dancers attempt to keep time. 1t is +.
great and gaudy scheme, and Provost q
Massey should protect it with a patent.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1889-12-14
~Intimidating Witnesses.

From what can be learned it looks very
much as though a systematic effort is being
made by some OF the disrepttables OF ia
Lena street to terrify witnesses in the Bar
,;ors caseipto swearing falsely or else to re-
.~.tn,m maxim, statements that would
- a damaging to the defendant; Severe,
pit nssses have complained that they have
wltnesse satsned with violence il they dared
TO tee tell all they knew about the matter a IN,
in one case a witness alleges ina ma d sns to e
peeH AGAINST Barriere. The parties mag
; ies' tSe threats are Of the lowest social pos .,
;t;son. beine men who live oil the snams y y
iaEn, women Won, and are absolutely devoid o
ali honor and manhood and enser ast hes ;
fellow feeling toward Barriers uo TO sscnr,
tate at anythin. that would tend 70 s ss.nr
S;s aconittal, something they are oe1sr
mined upon no matter whether be begun
ar innocent.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1889-12-14
MONTANA STATE NORMAL SCHOOL
It is Now Open For Reception of Students
Its Future Prospects.

1t is Now Open For Reception of Students
Its Future Prospects.
A circular from the executive board OF
the State Normal school, located at Twin
Bridges, nounce that the school is now
open for the reception OF scholars. In the
words of the circular the school sis now in
good working order" The difficulties
which temporarily closed it have disap-
peared and the school has been re.opentd
with a new faculty Of instructors.
Prof. Il. G.. Potterf, a graduate from
the State Normal school OF Miss.
souri, and Washington university,
of St. Louis, has been chosen president.
Miss Ellen Orr, q graduatefro' n the normal
school OF Lebanon, Ohio, is his assistant.
Mrs. Ella Fredricka Aldward has special
charge of the music department. Another
teacher will be added Jan. 1, Ind other re-
as needed. The object OF the school is to
train teachers for the schools OF Montana
by giving students both an academic and
professional education.
The circular sets forth many things cal
culated to forth the many advantages the
school possesses and among other things 1T
saws: 1.-THE school, though young, is well
supplied with apparatus and has a lair
start for q library, having among other
books A%ppleton's encyclopedia, an I'm.
abridged dictionary and other works o.
reference"
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1889-12-14
PULLED rHE HURDY AGAIN..

The Police Made . Second Descent upon
Provost o Massfs's Place..
The police pulled Provost 6 Massie's
dance house again Tuesday night and will
continue to make life q dreary burden to
the place until q court of competent iuris.
diction shall have passed upon the validity
u he business and adjudicated the case.
Provost & Massie. acting under b einstruc-
tions OF their attorney boarded up their
doorway between the saloon and dance
room and compelled patrons to pass out
the front way and go around a distance OF
four or five feet to enter the saloon part.
They consider his an evasi IN of the law,
but Marshall Macarthur declines to &C.
quiescs to the view, and insists that the
saloon and dance house cannot be operated
in this way. The case will excite unusual
interest when it comes up for trial.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1889-12-14
A CHEEKY THIEF.
Steals a Hat and Returns to Exchange 1t
Because it Didn't Fit.

Steals q Hat and Returns to Exchange 1t
Because it Didn't Fit.
Ed Garrett and Frank Simpson, two men
designated by the police as general all.
around hobos and buns, entered Babcock's
hat store Monday night ostensibly for the
purpose Of purchasing some underwear.
They announced their entry by the most
vulga ar and abusive language and applied
the vilest epithets to the clerk who was in
charge OF the store as they asked him to
show them some goods. Garrett occupied
the clerks attention and time in examin.
i.,g underwear while Simpson busted him.
self looking at some hats that were ex.
posed and occasionally asked the price Of
one. In a short time they left the store
saving they did not see anything they
wanted. A few moments after their de.
~parture the clerk noticed that q couple OF
hats, one black valued at 5 and the other
gray, valued at $3.50 were missing. The
clerk who had waited upon the rascals
shortly after wentto supper, being relieved
by another clerk. During the absence oil the
first clerk Simpson boldly walked into the
store. with one of the stolen hats and
asked to have it EXCHANGED for one OF an
other size, saying that he had bought the
hat a short time before and that it did not
fit. The exchange a made and Simpson
left the store. just as he was walking out
the first clerk returned and asked the
| other what Simpson wanted. He was told
| and then informed the other clerk that
| Simpson had stolen the first hat instead Of
having bou ht it. The police were notified
| and Yesterday Offers Carroll and Curran
nailed the two crooks. Simpson still had
the black hat in his possession. The gray
| one they had sold to a hackman. Both
| thieves were placed in the county jail and
will have a trial before Judge Newkirk to
day.
Simpson formerly conducted s'loon or
| Galena street, having received the capita
to so, it is alleged, from n OF the womer
OF the town. He lasted only a short time
as a vsnder of "bad lands" whisky anc
since then has done but little else than te
drink all the whisky he could get from thu
other saloons still doing business. Boil
he and Garrett have been before the polic'
| court a number OF times.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1889-12-14
Have You Heard

About the superb Pullman dining cars
which have been recently placed in service
via the Union Pacific, .'The Overland
Route?" II yon have and want to get a
snmptuous meal while travelling, don't fail
IN take the train on which thesediners run
Thew run on the fast Vestibule express be-
tween Council Bluffs and Denver and on
the Overland Flyer between Council Bluffs
and Portland.
Meals, which cannot be surpassed in any
| Of the irst-class hotels in the country, are
| served in these cars at Is cents each.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1889-12-14
KNOWLES & FoRBIs Atty's for Plaintiff
First Publication Aug. 8 1889.

cTRAYED FROM BUTTE THE FOL-
One iron gray horse A on left shoulder and
thigh. uhuo
One roam mare strip in face, hind feet white
7 on left shoulder. a
E on left thigh. .h;,h
ali had r hair brand on when strayed.
A reward Of $25. 90 will be paid for their re-
tnrn to C.. A. SLOAN, Butte Mont.