davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-07-04
ROADS.


DICHMOND, FRFDEHlChe OhD
Il, AND POTOMAC RAlLHoAD.-tcbeint
commencing APRIL 2ist, l'es - 'ha'.f'
81 an. leaves BYRD atreetsiation d''' y st1n
only AZ Ashland Junction
and Frcdorlcs-hurg. see.
Washington aui New YORK.
ffO- am. Leaves Byrd .efrrof station % CT
cept sunday. larI0r car FAB washing
ton.
COS o m. leaves Byrd street siaf.oS daj
sleeper 90 Sew York.
sra Am. arrives 10 Byrd street station la'l
sleeper from New Yora.
sSs pm. srriyes 90 Byrd street station 5ai.5
sforl 60 frcdtr'Ckel ufN. AiiDiu
Junction and AsnH a. sleeper irtu
washington an New lOre.
1910 Dm. arrives ~ Dyr4 street iiti.oN N'f
except SUNDAY. plr.ar caf FROM
Washington.
ASHLAND TRAINS.
DAILY EXCEPT suHDAY7
slsam leaves Eiha. Arrives 40 Ash.nni 10
400 M accommodation. loagos 6yct street
station: Strives at a 'n'ani DO grt
eO4 pni. leaves F.bi; arrives at Ashland 81
,5am. arrives Elba. Leaves A bland at 3l
am.
street stsU0n; leaves hsf.-u 'f ID.
sss pm. arrives at Eta leaves Ashland s
C.A.rkYI0R. General T.oket Ago,.
x. 7. ID. MYERS. General s.pernic'e
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-07-04

GRADYs TEARS - Brother Grady
weeping over the manifest destiny OF
the American Republic in view of tue
passion for accommodating wealth, re-
MINDS rs OF Marx Twain weeping over
the TOMB Of hi, great ancestor. Adam
Grady Is, if possible, more pathetic
than Mark, bat he goes ON accumulat-
ins wealth for himself all the same.
He Is wise utIlitarian as well as a
great poet Norfolk Landmarks
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-07-04

Mr. &. A. Mcdonald. OF Winchester
Va. and Miss Ida May Props. daush-
ten of Mr. JAS. IA. Props. Of hallto"n'
this county. were married in the tpis-
conal Church 40 lllrper's Ferry ON
Wednesday evening" Rev. J.. X. Mason
reforming the ceremony. After the
wedding reception was held al The
home Of lhe bride parents at Hall
town.
A young lady of Page county has two
pet kittens. neither of which has front
feet or tail -Ners.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-07-04

TlE ENCEpTION.-'W eare all slaves.
Numbered the anarchist as he pounded
the desk on the platform.
Not all of us, SAID an old man. ris-
ing.
''Nes. sir. returned the orator
every one of us. We may call our
selves free Americans, bat we are sim
ply slaves. the bondmen of monOpo
lies.
Some Of our mechanics are free. you
will admit.
WHO are they ? Who are they -
The Free Masons
Then the orator sat down Boston
Courier
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-07-04

SPECIAL NOTICE.-GREATLY- RE
- DiCEp RATE, AT lliL FL. eli ALLt-
HOTEL -kNruihlOllsis and the traVsiin.
public viii De furnished with the beet ac-
cOmmoiaiiOuS
Gay B1Alii Err, viii lc taken 10 low
rates.
Je2,.lw 4. Is. MOORE, Manager.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-07-04

"OLn MASTERS at auction, ays the
cable dispatch describing the sale OF
the S.creian collection of pictures.
nnety-nine works of ant bTough. near
ly "a half a million. which ought 90
show that ant did not die with the old
masters. The Angelus, So the famou-
painting by Millais. brought over 500,
900, aud many other goms were proper
ti0nate IN price.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-07-04

The pfotectionist Republicans. in or
der 10 make sure of disposing OF the
whole Of the surplus revenue of the
country, are preparing, among other
schemes, one for subsidizing steamship
lines. under the plea that commerce
follows the fiag. Memphis AypeQl,
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-07-04

The very best iinimeut 10 apply and
rub with Is The Dixie Nerve and Bone
Linlmont. Price 25cents eyeryw here.
Don't use any other, and so waste time
aud money.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-07-04

CA July 18th a fog-bell struck by me-
chnory will bee established 40 sharp s.
Island light station. Cnes peahc bay.
Md. During thick and ioggy weather
10 viii be- struck double hlow ever ten
-.clnds.-l IfyiHl0t.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-07-04

RINSE ont your mouth at night with
bait "a glass of water containing twenty
five drops OF Thymol Dentiua. the
great anticeptic mouth wash, if you
would prevent decay.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-07-04
Chr Tailu 6imfs.
PUBLISHED RY THE TIMES COMPANY
OFFICE; oOi EAST MAIN sIRElsI
MCHMOND. VA.
THE DAILY TIMEs.
CITY DELIVERY.

Delivered n any part OF tho city and Man.
chester hy carriers ct ~ cents per week.
Persons desiring the IINgs delivered nj
their homes can secure Il hy postal card rc.
quest or order through tclephsn. No. 54s
Whom delivery is irregular immediate com
plant should be made % ihe onse. Tho adj
dress may be changed "a desired. u care be
taken Ia al cases 20 mcstion the old and
New address
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-07-04

Mrs. ] ce. the mother of the Governor
is visiting her son. Captain Dan. Nj
lee. at has beautiful home 90 Stafford -
sIar-
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-07-04

THAT arran- jade and coqueite. the
weather, has had career OF alternate
smiles " uushne and tears of raiuthat
is positively disgusting
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-07-04

THE flood washed away the hopes of
the Richmond boys, who expected to
celebrate the Glorious Fourth by
rowing away from all the other gallant
white a-he heroes. But It'll only "a hope
postponed. and we look to see the
champions come down later and leave
all Their lAurels 20 the Virginia crew to
be noatod as water lilies.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-07-04

Co-respOndingly quick hmefo other points
Throuzh bills ~ lsfen ieeued 20 oH rstls.
G. a. TAfLOR.
ocZ2 Genera freight Agent
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-07-04

SEND me- bottle Of Thymol Dentina.
the autlseptc mouth wash. | want that
end 10 other.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-07-04

80 a.. mt t,of.t l..It.r. o.- /
il' u. on lno cay .ia' ',7' % ''oi
'i''len1 uii'oDon "i ,l,' .''i- ~
" oiu' o'','t y,.es''' ,. ' w. " ''''
'''' 81 ''''-'' '''
t-,...... .,..,.,.,..,..... .,.,,.. rt,
- '..-' '.'',' '...'' ~ - w.
''''''0 .l,.G..
ana O'i "a q '','7' '''''''''5 . I'LL
''' W. .I'.'' q. , .J ' o.,, avs
- w. 49,, '''',' . 80,
w. 'i''1 l'i' ~ ~. '''-'' ..'-
i"i' -'' '.'. ''' "~'' ~
men, ~ Igs iec.' ID '"9 me" i'i'i'' 81.
! ne 'i" . ere az .'i'.' W. " ." n.y.
-','i '''. .' '' ..'.
, ~ ~. IN 49,. f'-''''' '''
'No' T. ''' ''..'. .''..o ,... '...' ...
.i..,
'n" ~ ''.' i.''-"' '' 3D.. '-''s
n' lu j." D'l ,'lo''''' ' "- ,..1'
'i \. '''' "'''l '".5 ''i''' ''' '''
nv 49,. 10 .....,..., f... -. ,,.o...;..,. rar
! O"u' TWO "',''i's' ""' "'' ,'.'l )""'''
Ipi'9 p'Ti' '"'i
,ne ia iu e'"7' N' "''t 'N'D- W
'lcn ~ 'i'5 J." " ..'''' '..'.'
'1 1880, ...a,.,.
'"''
".i' "'N, "' ''
w '''e, 'i'' ''..', 1..'''', ,
Di"usni "''". 'h. i'i'sl ''u'i IMAM
heI'- L"N''' a. ''''''''
LilioIi j 'ii..iAi.p AND h. "O
ID
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-07-04

By r. h. Chahin & Co.
Real Estate AuctiOnecrs,
No. / north Tenth street.

AUCTION SALE OF
| DESIRABLE FARM CONTAINING Us
ACRES. WITr GOOD BillDiNGu, IN iifH.
RiruMONp ON KINGSLAND ROAD.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-07-04

joins T.. BKANCf. tRtD. *. SCOTT,
BLYTHE ". BKANCH. FRED. ". SCOIT.
lJuN kEEg BRANCH.
THOMAS BRANCH s. CO.,
BANk ERs md BROKERS.
BONDS, SrOCkS sni SECU NlllEs
sIUNH3 AID SOLD IN this and al mt
.Iltnti markct8.
We have private telegraph wire from oui
lfice % oil tne Northern exchanges, ana can
EXECUTE orders lOE ACTIVE STOCKS within
3 few minutes Oh their receipt at our efhce.
We get quotations every quar- cr OF an nOuf
which gre open Tor the inspection CT OIL
.iistd mer5.
Earliest information on the subject OF RAIL-
cad and Corporation Securities and STATE
BONDS. ..,,,, -,
de ctr fHOMAs BhArCh x w.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-07-04

LUMBER TRUST. What is believed 90
be- the largest lumber transaction ever
concluded in this coaulry has just
taken place. l. involves abe purchase
of what is kaown as the Durant tract i'm
the Adir0udaCks. including nearly all
the spruce timber iu that region, cover
my an area Of about 800 600 acres. IL is
estimated thar fully 100000. 600 feet of
spruce aud pine viii b. cut from this
region. The purchasers are b. X llaw-
ley, of Cleveland; Henry Patton, f Al
bany, Titus b. Meigs AMI George f..
Dodge, Of this city, and Thomas ii. Nc
Graw, Of P,ughkeepse. The price
paid was something over SjOOOO0.-E,c.
charge.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-07-04
fDuCAfION
UNIVERSITY
of VIRGINIA.
FDtCAfIUN Al

Session icglns oct Isl. ard continues nlne
months Faculty Of twenty-One Professors
and eight instructors Nth-clhipi'H
laboratories and museums. Nsces AIRY tN-
reuses ora Nirgiuian in the Academical De
parfmont, only $50 For catalogues. d ivy ~, "
kV,f A. TIlORNlON Chairman Of the Faculty
no. University Va. Je29-eodl&t
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-07-04

nv virtue OF decd oftrusf. dated April -,
1s-p. recorded in lcnrico county court, -.
h. f23. page 80 and "a the request oi me
hercfic 'arv. default having been made p me
rnvmcuf 81 "a note therein secured. WI sen
ir public auction, at ueurico County COURT
house, uu
FRIDAY. July >. 1889,
M ~ o'cioci, M. the flrm described 10 san
decd ns nll that certain tract or pai'ti 'i
laud. with 400 iha buildings ann hnpiv,
mcufs thereon. rights. ways, ana .Ii lli,-
uarras thereto belonging lNinHnuh NtliE il
Inc counfr Of ueuricO. state OF Nlfeiuli, on
hoih sides of the kne-lnnt road, about TEN
miles below the city az Richmond nii con
fninfnr rs acfes more or less. Being tn'
same tract of land convened f1 Elizabeth a.
ueleh smith hv deed from w. D. Grover
trustee. and wife. ...
TERMS. Cash for expenses of sale. any taxes
dino. and t0 pay "a note for ,Gjb duo April H.
l--q. and Interest thereon. Credits Hs t'
sG-2. SOS. e-il. and $3.50. due respectively
I'm fu0. thiee. four. and five years ii'm Apili
D.. f--- balance on terms announced hi sllc.
g. g. CHAPLIN, Trustee.
sale hv Do. -. CIfAFrIS A Co.. Aucioneei9.
IDIr-fN
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-07-04
DR. ESTON BEL V L n,
FINE ART ~ ICN = A''H
No. IS Governor street.
NIX AND MEsrERN RAIL

NORFOLK AND WESTERN RAIL
Two DAILY TRAINS 10 .NokioLk.
SCHEDULE IN ltft,l nAl - i's'
olnA 4. Dait.fIa Richmond and Petersburg
IaIr..I. Leaves Petersburg liI
.. ~. dai'y' arrive NofioN i'
onA.M. Da'F. fi1 Richmond and Petersburg
raIr..I. ArUtU If petersburg I'i.
An N0.l leaves Petersburg s
A. "a fer f-rmfI Ic, IlnOu'.rs
Roanoke. hr.to.t KNOX ,f.r.ii II
toAtu IO KAnfOND.
-fOp. %. Daily f.l K..hu0al ari Petersburg
fHIfOaI. Arrives ft lrfUrsIHF af
sNP. 81. leaves ieiDnNu
H. laiy. arriving Norfolk i0 b.
% ihhotoh CAR To Noh
-0op.M. ua.y. f.a Richmond and Petersburg
nI|.HI. IIIIEIua If petersburg 10
F M.D0nr f.nE n'fh ift.n ~.
leaving H.....i bury .t l.I r. n.
f.r If.nII.I|. ifutNNIfE. I'd. IHH.0.
p.lllNnfIs IH f... hnOKI Dat
fHU0.Fl. 500 al. points south a.f
PULLMAN sLEEpING.CAR ACCONMOnA.
IlNN-.
NO f-sicCr.ng rfr Petersburg Oh hrs..
without lHrr.. leaving Petersburg ia.l If
-1 r a. Pullman .rniol i5ncnllrs o
~ .mN s. WfI.. 'NN'FN.
N..I Pullman ..f...r LYrchhurf fl N.F
o...Irf. aHi t.anoAeto ,NA'.aNo. 3D. "'.'. .i
I &C., taeure.ch.eks. andan Information
cam .N Obtain. Yf H..|lrOU. IN' Potion.
I.a.I.Ii lr... A. 3d.. nar0fr-. ilN N.n
'r.at. and a. ..o Company s oNce. H. tat
w.B BryIfr
General Passenger A...L
CHARlF. q. EDDY. f.e. rfesie.-
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1889-03-30
REPORTORIAL ~GLEANINGS.

Born in Butte, March 20, to the vile OF
L. A. Moore, a daughter.
A marriage license was yesterday issued
to Albert L. Osborn and Miss Sadie wal
ton.
Born in South Butte, March 20, to the
wife of Herman hammer, an eight-pound
boy.
The Northern Pacific engineers were re-
ported to be at work yesterday in the W.
entity OF the Silver Bow mill.
Joseph Runyan yesterday began suit Tor
divorce from mis- wife, Mary |. Runyan, on
the grounds that she has left the Territory
with the intention OF not returning.
The Thermometer in front Of Cushing's
drug store IN Granite yesterday registered
Ale above at 8 a. m. and So at p. m.
Thomas Carr was discharged in the Po-
lice Court yesterday on a CONSTANT OF
petit larceny for stealing a hat from 81
Main street.
There are seventy-6ve men on q shift at
the Anaconda cow and ffty-two at the st.
Lawrence, in which no more can be en-
ployed at present, as one of the cages 10 IN
use for sinking.
To-day is the last opportunity for regis
tering at the City Hall, and it will close
promptly at hal'-past 8 O'Clock, no matter
how many are on hand then.
1t was reported yesterday that the vein
recently struck in the Champion mine in
Deer Lodge County has been ,crosscut
thirteen feet and they have not yet reached
the hanging wall.
The funeral OF Philip Sturtridge. killed
by falling down the shaft in the Tuolumne
mine on Wednesday, will take place from
Joseph Constantine's in Centerville at 2 p.
o.. to-day.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1889-03-30
PHOTOGRAPHIC BRETITIEs.
News From Every Part of the World Put
Into the Smallest Compass.

News From Every Part of the World Put
Into the Smallest Compass.
DR.. r. K. Howard, dean OF the medica
faculty OF McGiIl University, died Thursday
Boodler McGarigle has been returned to
Chicago. He will probt bly, he fined 81, 600
DR.. John Swineburne, a prominent sur
geon, died at Albany, N. Y, Thursday
morning.
Richard Hiscock, father OF Senator His
cock, died at Preble, Cortland county, N.
Y, Wednesday, aged 81 years
The steamer Horrox from Flo Janeiro,
reports that when she left Santos, the town
was pest ridden with yellow fever, and that
small pox is raging at Rio Janeiro, the
deaths numbering 80 a day.
Capt. Craft of the q. s. army was found
at Harrisburg, in O deEeBted condition,
He had been robbed OF his gold watch and
$500, and it is supposed he had been sand.
bagged and put on the train.
Ferdinand VanDertaelsr, a merchant
prince of Antwerp, and who had been
known as the John Bright OF Belgium, on.
mitted suicide, Wednesday. The act was
due to tie failure OF several allied firms
whose liabilities Wal PROBABLY reach a CO.
lossal sum.
Queen Victoria paid a visit to San Sabas-
tian Tuesday, ACCOMPANIED by Prince and
Princess Henry OF Battenburg and menu
bers OF her W suite, including Lady
Churchill, Sir Francis Ford. the British
ambassador at Madrid, and a representa-
tive OF the Queen Regent Christiana. The
party was greeted with salutes of artillery
and vol!eys OF infantry along the route.
The roads rutning between Chicago and
Milwaukee, rntI.Sa tn arePnr loss than one
fare and Rs thiTyt rs .!eIr proportion of
the rate f,,r g.. -. l.. u,eE attending the
national ene,mpmsat to lie held in Nil
waukeo. A telling ~, in consequence, being
worked up among G. A. R. men to hold the
eucampment at Chicago 10 which point
roads have made single fare rates for both
way
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1889-03-30
Exband the Mind

by seeing as much as you can OF the world.
But ere you set out either as a tourist.
commercial traveller or emigrant-whether
you 60 by rail, steamship or steamboat,
provide yourself with Hostetter's Stomach
Bitters, which the travelling public reeog.
nizes as the finest medical safeguard and
preventive of sea-sicknsss with which any
one journeying by land or water can e
provided. It furnishes to the western pio-
neer adequate protection against malaria.
rheumatism, and those disorders OF the
bowels which miasma tainted water begst.
It's sedative effect upon q stomach pertur.
bed by the rocking OF q ship is truly magi-
cal, and is a capital appetizer and nerve in
v~igorator. Excellent is it for biliousness
and kidney inaction, and it counteraets, in
a remarkable degree, the effects OF
fatigue, physical or mental. After Tetting
and exposure in inclement weather, 1t
should be used as a preventive.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1889-03-30
HUNTING WITHOUT A GUN.
A Montana Sheep Hsrder Said to Have
Killed q Bird With a Cup.

A Montana Sheep Hsrder Said to Have
Killed q Bird With n Cup.
The Forest and Stream" publishes these
odd incidents, which came to it in the same
mail, one from Montana and the other
from Maine:
It was almost shutdown in the month OF
June. The sheep were quietly feeding down
the creek toward the camping ground on
a little stream in northern Montana. The
herder was walking slowly behind his
fock smiling at the antics OF a few hun.
dred lambs, which were kicking up their
heels, and running along the bank OF the
stream. I was at the camps few hun
dred yards below, preparing the evening
meal, and was in the act of dipping
up q cup OF water, when / heard q distant
shout. On my going to the door OF the
tent the herder called me, Look at the
ducks" And at that instant two large
nallards in fuii fight swept past me some
thirty feet away. Ii WAS niy only chance,
and swift as thought the little round tin
cup sped on its way. The cup went up. the
duck came down; not on my head, but on
the ground; and there he lay so stunned
and still; he did not even move his bill.
The greedy cook bounced on his prey, and
roast duck and brown gravy were q most
acceptable addition to our bill OF fare.
A boy going home through the woods
with his skates, saw two partridges, proba-
bly, mates. He threw one OF his skates
and laid one OF them low. Twas out oil
season, but they let tine boy 60.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1889-03-30
rs IT WRONG 10 KISS ?

The frolicsome waves love to kiss the white
sand,
The zephyr salute the green trees;
The golden sdnbeams kiss the beautiful ross
Az it b~lushingly mods to the breese.
The daisy. most lovely and modest OF
flowers,
Resolves q night kiss from the dew
And the winds touch the lips OF the "em-
blem OF love-
The violet OF purple and blue.
The silyery moonbeams salute the hilltops,
The hill shadows kiss the blue sea;
And the bright little waves dance, caper
and sing
3 star kiss from over the lea.
The tear-drops OF heaven fall gently on
earth,
To kiss the green grass; and in May
The buds burst their tendrills in JOY to 10.
A kiss from the Ruler Of Day.
The birds kiss each other and twitter good
night,
The clouds kiss the mist on the hill;
The crane vine embraces the old cherry
tree,
And the pebbles are kissed by the rill.
The ivy vine chambers the moss-bordered
wall
To get the first sip of the dew.
II nature, then, seems only born to be
kissed,
Idon't think it wrong, love, do your
-[Philadelphia Press,
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1889-03-30

One of the best agricultural journals
in the land is the "0range County
Farmer" published by St. John C Sal
mon at Port Jervis, N. Y. 1t is a large
s~even-column quarto, handsomely print
ed and illustrated, and lately has donned
a new and beautiful dress. Its editor,
Prof. E. G. Fowler, is a man of rare intel
lectual attainments, and, withal, a prac-
teal agriculturalist whose love for ag.
rarian life amounts almost to a passion.
Under such editorship, it is not to be
wondered at that the Farmer" has at
tanned a great circulation and is con-
sidered an authority on all matters on
which its editor speaks.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1889-03-30
The Nayoni Concert,

The attendance at the Navoni concert at
Maguire's opera house Thursday was
very far short Of what il should have
been. There seems to I've no encourage
ment in this city for home talent. The
concert was a decided success from a must.
cal point of view, all the numbers on the
programme being we'll performed and re-
ceived with enthusiasm. The orchestra
was under excellent control and played
with spirit. The solos. vocal and instru-
mental, were well rendered and deserved
all the applause they received. Mr.. Firch
,Sas III fine voice and was heard at his best.
Wagner's KAISER March" for two pianos,
was a feature of the evening and was rem
dered with power and precision Taken all
through, the concert was all that was
promised Tor it aud on its musical merit
alone deserved a crowded house.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1889-03-30
LAST rEAR,s FIGURES PASSED.
Registration win Close This Evening at
Half-Past 8 O'Clock Sharp.

z- uaA4-G , " NkOCA SLA8ER =Et-a
At the close OF registration last evening
the figures had reached 2.077, which is
seventy more than the total number OF
people registered last year. There is yet
o e.day left for those still unregistered to
20 down to the City Hall, where. in the
Fire Department room on the first floor.
Ed Booth is present nearly all day, pre-
pared to enter the names OF all qualified
to vote on the Great Register Of the city
of Butte. 1t is surprising how many peo-
pie are under the impression that if they
voted last fall they are entitled to vote
this spring. No one ian vote at the coming
city election unless he is registered this
spring, no matter how often he has been
registered or voted before.
Another Democratic lady presented her
self to Clerk Booth Tor registration yes
terday, and was indignant because she was
heartlessly refused by the clerk. She said
it was a base conspiracy ON the part OF the
Republican clerk 10 cut down the Demo-
voting strei 9Th in the city.
The registration book will be closed this
evening at $50 sharp, nc matter how
many are left out in consequence. { Jerk
Booth says Justice to both parties de-
mands that the law in this respect be CON-
piled with to the letter.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1889-03-30
Whenever the Chicago snake reporters

Whenever the Chicago snake reporters
run short of absurdities on which to prac.
tice their agile imaginations, they tackle
Mrs. Lucy Parsons, or some other of the
alleged anarchists Of that city. And then
lurid speeches are reported, Astounding in
all manner of pathological monstrosities
and ford invectives. Here is a specimen
of the usual absurdities which they are
accustomed to palm off on too eager city
editors or Associated Press agents:
I'VE want a revolution. Whether it be
peaceful or bloody, makes no difference; a
revolution must come"
These we're the words addressed by the
dusky anarchist. Mrs. Lucy Parsons, to an
audience OF 1000 men and women gathered
at the Twelfth Street Turner Hall to cele-
brate the 18th anniversary of the Paris
Commune, last night.
81 have but one object in life. 3" screamed
Mrs. Parsons. THAT is to make you dis.
contented; to make rebels OF you all.
LET us first be discontinued, then it will
only need a handful Of men and women to
revolutioniEe the world. Then we shall
have liberty.
~ am willing to spend my best days in
Joliet or have my breath strangled out Of
me in jail.
I'VE want q revolution. Whether it is
peaceful or bloody makes no difference; a
revolution must come"
Mrs. Parsons was never accused Of be-
ing a fool, and yet this is the twaddle
these b~rainless reporters every few days
tell the people she has uttered. When it
is known that reporters and outsiders are
never allowed at the anarchists and So
c~ialists' c~ouelaves, any more than the ut-
initiated would be at an Odd Fellows
lodge, the absurdity Of these reports Of
speeches becomes apparent.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1889-03-30
Col. Bradshaw Buys Another Flyer.

Yesterday Col. Bradshaw purchased
~"Fantasie," the fast t~rottins and game
little mare that was the admiration OF all
the lovers OF the turf in this circuit last
year. In ID hard-fought and hotly con.
tested races she was always able to, win a
position. Parties in Chicago and Senator
Rose OF California were making earnest
efforts to get this wonderful animal, but
the Colonel. as usual. cot to the front and
won the prize. While the price is not
given, it is known to be quite long. This
mares breeding is gilt-edged; she is very
speedy and lev~el-headed, and expert turf
mea pronounce her one OF, il not the best
piece Of horse-desh that was ever in this
part of the country.