davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1889-07-20
OTHER CONVENTIONS.
North Dakota and the Justice Of the Peace
Ouestion-In Washington and Idaho.


Ouestion-In Washington and Idaho.
BsMAKCK, D. T., July 1S.-The PROPOSE
tion to abolish the Office of justice of the
peace and establish county courts was the
subject of lively discussion at a meeting
of the judiciary committee. this morning.
The opponents gained the victory, and the
committee will report against the propo-
sition.
The committee has agreed on dividing the
state into six judicial districts, and favors
the establishment of an appellate court.
judges of which shall be elected and shall be
separate and distinct from the regular dis
trict court.
Scott of Barnes strikes at secret sessions
OF the senate by proposing that in acting
on executive nominations the senate shall
sit with open doors.
Parsons of Morton proposes to abolish
the labor black list providing that any per.
son or corporation keeping q blacklist
shall be deemed guilty OF conspiracy
against the welfare of the state, and be
punished for felony.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1889-07-20
Chinese Mining at Ensenada.

CRY OF MEXICO, July 17.-Advices from
Lower California state that the Chinese
syndicate who have bought half interest
in the Masac concession, regard ore in
their mine az looking well, and miners will
soon be put to work there at wageg from
s2 TO s3 per day. The Cinnamon are al,
ready talking OF Importing Chinese laborers
direct from China TO Enssnada by the PRO:
jsptsd pesapie line soon to bs put on ~
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1889-07-20
NOT ANXIOUS.
Oklahoma Deliberating Whether to Frame
a Territorial Government.

OA1dHOIa DcAUc1NAAS " AOoAOA w AsSAAAo
Territorial Government.
GUTHRIE, Oklahoma, July 17.-The ter
ritorial convention called for the purpose
of framing scheme for provisional gov
ernment, met here at noon, to-day.
The convention which was held Monday
at Frisco, in opposition to thepresent con-
vention, has had the effect OF limiting the
representation, delegates beins present only
from the northern portions OF the new
country. about seventy-five in number.
The convention. organized with the elec-
tion OF J. A. Mcdonald as temporary chair
man. After the appointment OF COM
mittee on credentials, an adjournment was
taken until it's members have agreed upon
a report.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1889-07-20
THE ART PRESERTATITE.
A Revolution in the Old Methods of Ar
resting Decay in Meats. Etc.

A Revolution in the Old NJ Methods of Ar
resting Decay in Meats. Etc.
In April, 1888, q company was lneorpo'
rated in Chicago under the name OF the
Egyptian Food Preservative company,
which brought to public notice new and
valuable process for the preservation OF
perishable material of all sinds, animal or
vegetable. The process was one that had
been discovered by William II. Daniels OF
that city, and if all that is said Of it be
true, it will undoubtedly revolutionize the
art of preserving all kinds OF food product.
All of the published tests seem incredible
were it not for the high standing OF the in
dividuals and journals in this country and
in England who testify to the facts.
The preparation used is liquid which,
it is stated, entirely arrests decay, through
the application of which meat that has been
kept for m .nths in q warm room after cook
inc ia found to be of remarkable sweetness
and tenderness, and as fresh as II taken
from the animal the day before.
The inventor has experimented with sue
cess on fruits, flowers, meats, water. milk,
eoos butter and poultry. Milk has been
treated BY his process, and although kept
in a warm room for period OF three weeks,
was as fresh and sweet at that time as
when first taken into the house. The fresh
ness of water had been preserved for longer
periods, and the odor and freshness oi
flowers had been SO perfectly perfectly pre-
served that friends OF his could not be con.
yinced that they had been cut for longer
period than one day, although they had
been on his table for weeks. He had
treated all kinds Of berries in the same way,
and had obtained the same remarkable
and astonishing results. The berries re
tanned their peculiar odor, looked as fresh
as II lust from the vine or bush, and, more
remarkable still, had precisely the same
flavor as when picked.
In short, the NEST wonderful statements
| OF the results attained by the use OF MT
Daniels preparation are gravely and cir
| cumstantially recounted and their trutt
| attested by such unimpeachable authori
ties in science as Professor Att6eld and DR.
Hassall of London. No such valuable ad
dition to the resources OF mankind as tbiI
Invention has been discovered in the pres
ent century, and II, as seems most likely
the preparation shall come into extensiv
use in this and other countries, inestima
BILE boon will have been conferred on tn
world by the discoverer.
It is stated that q company is proleete'
Ifor Montana te operate over the territory
The discoverer OF the invention is expects
to arrive soon from Chicago and will Civ
ocular demonstration here OF the value 9
his discovery, being induced to come hithe
by the well.known citizen Mr.. w. b. Spari
man. The mother company is in Chicag
and Others have already been organized j
New York, Chicago, st. Paul. CLEVELAND
Des Moines and London, England, in all
which the best business men OF each CON
munity have taken hold Of the scheme.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1889-07-20
Why Corn Does Not Flourish on the Paci-
fic Slope.

From the Virginia City "Chronicle": A
Nevada rancher who had long experience
in farming in Illinois and other corn-rsis-
ing states, says the reason that cereal does
not flourish on the Pacific slope 10 on &C.
count OF the cool nights. On his authority
corn will flourish only in a climate
where the nights are almost as sultry as
the days. In that kind OF a climate it
grows more rapidly at night than in day.
time, and he AYERS that in passing through
field on unusually hot nights the corn
grows go rapidly that it can be heard
Swapping like the gentle cracking OF thou.
sand whips. The same authority says he
| has known q stalk Of corn in Iowa to grow
q new Joint in single night-which added
about six inches to the height Of the stalk
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1889-07-20

NEW YORK, July 17.-An experimental
trip was made yesterday by F. d. Hogan,
an experienced aerouaut, in q controllable
air ship. After the ship had risen several
hundred feet the propeller fan used for
raising and lowering the ship was lost, and
fell to the ground. The air ship started
ont toward the ocean. Neither the aero
naut or the balloon have been seen since.
The worst is feared.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1889-07-20
The Coming Tournament at Denver.

DENVER, July 1S.-Extensive prepara-
tions are being made for the thirteenth an
nual tournament OF the Colorado and
Wyoming Firemen's association, which is
to be held in this city from August goth to
25th. Teams from all the principal cities
OF Colorado, New Mexico and Wyoming
will be present, while teams from Butte,
Salt Lake, Omaha, Kansas City, Leaven-
worth, Lincoln, Topeka, Atchison and st:
Louis have signifed their intention OF
being present, if possible. Prizes are Of
fered amounting to SIS, 900.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1889-07-20
DELEGATE CARrER,s OPINION.
Why He Thinks the Cheyenne Agency In
dians Should be Removed.

why he THINKS Cne CHoyoHuo ASoAcy LII
dams Should be Removed.
MILES CITY. Mont, July 1S.-[Special to
The Miner. ]-Delegate Carter arrived here
yesterday and went, in company with Joe
Scott, President OF the Stock-Growers As.
sociation, to Cheyenne agency, where he is
to investigate the complaints which are be-
ing made against the permitting OF Indians
to remain on the reservation.
He thinks that the Indians should be re-
moved. They were put there by General
Miles in 1877 as prisoners OF war, and the
spot was afterwards declared reservation
by the powers at Washington. Many SET
tiers had already taken up lands, and to
these the Indians are constantly a source
of great danger and annoyance.
Delegate Carter says he will get better
versed in the matter and lay it severally be-
fore the congressman who will be in Mon
tana this fall, and secure from them indi'
vidual written recommendation that the
Indians be excluded. He says he will be in
Helena on Sunday.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1889-07-20
A D.cision Wrong In Principle Even Ii
True I'm this Case.

sAN FRANoIsco, July 17.-In the SHARON
divorce case, appealed from the superior
court, the Supreme court. to-day. rendered
a decision remanding the case Tor q new
trial. The Supreme court finds that tne
Iate ex-senator Sharon and Sarah Althea
Torrv KENT their marriage, il there was
one, and their relation as huspano .. auo
wife secret, and for tnis reason Une nn"A
r;ace was never consummated.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1889-07-20

Cry OF MEXICO, July 1S.-The anniver-
sary of the death OF e1'President Juarez
was observed by the liberals, who marched
| in a grand procession to the cemetery,
| where Juarez was buried. Some students
in the procession shouted! Death to the
clerpy,h il death to the conservatives.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1889-07-20
Drowned in the Big Horn.

William McNish, well known Wyoming
cowboy. was drowned in the Big Horn
river on Wednesday last. McNish was
fording the river with a bunch OF horses,
when his horse fell, throwing him into the
swift current, which carried him down
stream. His body has not been re-
covered
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1889-07-20

Lively Time Over an EIopenen's
puu. ..prLpmA, July 17.-Last night,
1,ouis Claberado, while pursuing his Il.
s .ssr.old daughter, who was eloping near
wateriord, Nj, with Michael vinoFceli!
We shot by the lover, who, In turn. yss
hsttered hss cred TO death BY CsbeFdos Hlspa,ss
An arc Italians, -
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1889-07-20
No Dividends for the Northern Pacific
Stockholders.

New YORK, July 1S.-The Northern Pa
cific directors held their regular monthly
meeting to-day, but failed to declare the
expected dividend on preferred stock.
They took steps. however, to frame the
promise of dividend similar to that made
in 1887, when the stockholders waived
their rights under reorganization and con-
sented to the issue OF third mortgage.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1889-07-20

IsHpEMNe, Mich, July 17.-Prof. Benz.
Owen. aged 81. died to-day OF apopiexy.
He was q native of Sweden, came to Amer
;cs @ With Ole Bull, Travelled with the Nelson
and @ Best opera companies, and was the
comnoser com of several pieces OF popular mu'
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1889-07-20
-FOUR MEN PERIsHED.
TRYING TO SECURE A WATCH THAI
HAD FALLEN INTO a 0ESSPOOL.

One Man Overcome by Gas-Others Perish
IN Attempting to Rescue Him-Many
Narrowly Esoape-Names Of the Vic
Tins.
LINCOLN, Neb., July 17.-Four men lost
their lives in this city this afternoon, under
peculiar circumstances.
A watch dropped in q cess-pool and men
were endeavoring to recoverit. They dug q
large hole at tho side OF the pool. This
hole was filed with water by rain.
One man stood on the ladder above the
water and made an opening into the cess
pool. Foul air and gas rushed out and over
came him and he fell into the water. A
friend went to give aid and was likewise
overcome. Others came to help and one
by one seven men fell into the water, which,
by this time was full OF muck and lime
from the vault.
Three were rescued. some by the men
who afterwards perished in attempting to
save others.
The dead are: James Crawford, Albert
Kunkler, John Cleary and Frank Maloney.
Crawford and Cleary are married.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1889-07-20

Society Getting Even With an Assassin
CHARLESTON, July 18.-Dr. McDowe the
slayer of Dawson, was expelled from the
South Carolina Medical Society to-day,
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1889-07-20
Three Killed by Boiler Explosion.

CHICAGO, July 1S.-Tbe boiler in the
planning mill of the R. B, Stone Lumber
company exploded, this morning, killing
Jefferson King, the engineer; A. Dollar,
laborer, ard Fred Beitel. teamster. The
entire building Fae FFEsstsd; Hqsa' $780,
900,
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1889-07-20
A Detective Shot by an Angered Hus-
band.

ATLANTA, Ca, July wv. J. Pelot' q
detective, while walking in the street. TO-
night. with Mrs. Wiley, was shot down by
the woman's husband. who had suspected
the pair and watched for them. -Four Shots
we're fred, and took effect, resulting in in
stant death.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1889-07-20
A Colorado Railroad Sold Under Mortgage
Foreclosure.

DENVER, July 1S.-The Denver q South
Park railroad was sold late last night IN
the United States masters sale under the
foreclosure OF q mortgage held by the Far
mers Loon & Trust Co., for $1.30O,OOO
and mortgage OF 81, 100000 held by the
New York Central Trust Co. The road
was purchased by Messrs. Tappen, Hollis
ter and Felley, representing the old stock
holders, for $3.O0O,OO0. It is understood
the road will be under the management o
the Union Pacific.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1889-07-20

Bishop Keane replied and denied Mead's
assertion that the pope or Roman Catholic
church is seeking temporal power to con-
troll the government.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1889-07-20
NATIONAL EDUCATIONAL MATTERs.
The Session in Tennessee-Interesting
Papers Read Before that Body.

Papers Read Before that Body.
NASHVILLE, July 1.-THE second days
session of the national educational asso-
citation was called to order this morning,
Henry A. Wise of Baltimore read paper
upon the introduction OF manual training
in our public schools.
Bishop John J. Keane OF Washington
read q paper prepared by Cardinal Glib.
bons upon the question, "Should Ameri-
cans educate their children in denomina.
tional schools?"
Bishop Keane followed in q paper on the
same subject, taking the position that
christianity should be inculcated during
the period when children are attending
school.
Mr.. Edwin ID. Mead of Boston followed
in paper on opposition to parochial
r.x]z. sIxx T. :
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1889-07-20

PORTLAND, Ore, July 1S.-This evening
the jury in the case of Charles Odds, charged
with killing Emil Weber, brought in a ver-
dict of murder in the first degree. Olds and
Weber both are very prominent members
OF the sporting fraternity. The shooting
was the result OF long-standing and Bit
ter feud. Every possible effort to acquit
Olds was made but without success.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1889-07-20
WARRINGTON PARK RACES.
BRIGHTON BEACH RACES.

p,aHroN BEACH, July 17.-Fiys-eighths
!, : mile-Contira won in 1:Q4z; King
william second. Millerton third.
Thrsraqsrters els @ae-ayFs Wea 10
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1889-07-20
MAJORITY yERprcrs IN JuRIEs.

sThe right OF trial by jury shall be secured
to and remain inviolate. but in all civil
cases and in all criminal cases notsmount
ing to felony apon default Of appearance or
] by consent Of the parties, expressed lp such
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1889-07-20
Shooting Believed to Have Been Done BY
Discharged Men.

New YORK, July 12.-Three longshoremen
were mysteriously wounded by bullets on
n,er 35. North river. yesterday. They were
new men taking the place OF others dis
charged. II is believed the shooting was
done by discharged men. panic prevails
on the dock.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1889-07-20
SPORTING NEWS.
Base Ball Games-Horse Racing-Sportin
News i'm General.

Base Ball Games-Horse Racing-Sporting
News i'm General.
WARRINGTON, July 17.-Pittsburg gave
another poor exhibition in their contest
with the Senators to-day, and the result
was that they dropped their third straight
game. Washington 10, Pittsburg in
third and in seventh. Base hits: Wash
ington Is, Pittsburgh. Errors: Washing
ton 4, Pittsburgh. Batteries: Washing
ton-Keefe and DAILY; Pittsburg-Gsrfeld
and Healy. Empire-Curry.
PHILADELPHIA, July 17.-Clevelands had
everything their own way, to-day. San
ders was knocked out of the box in the
fourth and was relieved by Wood in the
sixth but the latter Jared no better. Phila-
delphia, / in the fifth, 8 in the seventh.
Cleveland 9. Base hits: Phila adelphia 8;
Cleveland II. Errors: Philadelphia J.;
Cleveland /. Batteries: Philadelphia
Sanders, Wood and Schriver; Cleveland
Bakely and thinner. Umpire-Lynch.
New YORK, July 1.-THE New York and
Chicago teams played the first game OF
their present series to-day. WEIGH pitched
effectively at trying times, and Dwyer did
not. McQuaid's q umpiring was not well re-
ceiyed by either the players or spectators.
New York s, Chicago 8. Base hits: New
Yorks 8. Chicago 8. Errors: New York 8,
Chicago s. Batteries: New York-Welch
| and Ewing; Chicago-Dwyer and Farrell.
Umpire-McQuaid.
Boston-Boston won gamesfrom Indian.
apolis to-day. The battery OF the home
team was terrific.
First game: Boston 8, Indianapolis 5.
Base hits: Boston -, indianapolis z.
Errors: Boston 4, indianapolis Z. Bat.
teriee: Boston-Radbourne and Gansel
Indianapolis and DAILY. Umpire
Powers.
Second game: Boston z, Indianapolis 5
Base hits: Boston 8, Indianapolis 2. Er
rors: Boston 8. Indianapolis 2, Batter
les: Boston-Dafy and Camel. 1ndiaaaP
oiis-Rusie, Buckley and DAILY. Umpire
Powers.
WASHINGTON PARK RACES.
| CHICAGO, July 1.-THE attendance a
the Washington park races good.
| Two.year-olds, fve-eighths OF mile
4 Honduras won; Avondale second, Por
Law third. Time, 1:02z.
Three-year.olds, mile-Come to Taw won
G;erondes second, Logic third. Time, 1:42z
One and one.fourth miles Brown Priu
cess won; Clifford and Tenacity dead lea
: for second place. Time, 2:1O.
> Three-fourths OF q mile-Dancing ki
won: Tom DAILY second. Go-Lishtly third
Time, 1:15k. -,
Three.fourths of a mile-Benson wor
! Somerset second, st. Nick third. Time
1:15A. d.. 81
verv close finish. The judges placed Lift
M;nch first, Monita Hardy second, Casts
way third. Time, 1:654.
ii BRIGHTON BEACH RACES.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1889-07-20
WANTED A WHITE MASK.
ANOTHER OUTRAGE IN ALABANA
PROBABLY By A WHITECAPPER.
The Postmaster at Gaine Shot and Killed
by Rube Burrows the Train Kobber.
The Story of the Case-His Effort
to Kill the Postmaster's Famiiy-His


BIRMINGHAM, Ala. July 1S.-A special to
the "Age-Herald" reports that yesterday
Postmaster Gray at Gaine, Lanarf coun-
ty, was shot and killed by man who es-
capped. Gray lived an hour and gave the
following account OF the affair.
A few days ago a package came to the
Office marked "coin." No person bearing
the name, he returned it to the sender.
man named Burrows came for the pack
age, yestei day, and being told it had been
returned. asked Gray il he had seen the
contents. Gray said yes, upon which Bur
rows shot him and then attempted to
shoot Mrs. Gray and her sister.
Gray said the package come to the Office
partly open, and he could not help seeing
that it contained white mask.
Gray also said the Burrows was the same
RubeBurrows,
THE ARKANSAS TRAM-RoBBER.
who escaped from the officers at Montgom-
cry, Alabama, q year or SO ago, the time
his brother was caught and carried back to
Arkansas.
1t will be remembered Rube and Jim were
in Montgomery and police officers had
| them in charge taking them to police head
quarters. At the foot OF the steps both
dashed for liberty, Rube escaping and
| shooting printer named Bray who tried
| to intercept him. Rube was subsequently
surrounded and shot at by the officers,
but disappeared in q swamp, since which
| time he has not been heard OF till now.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1889-07-20
THIS DARK BLOTCH

upon American civilization, the grand jury
system, should be retained. It had been
said upon the floor that Wisconsin had
never had an occasion to call grand jury
since it's partial abolishment some years
ago. II that were true, Montana should
abolish the system altogether. as it was
|inquisitorial, and in every way opposed to
advancement and civilization.
Sargeant spoke against the abolishment
OF the grand jury system.
The vote was then taken on Judge Dix.
on's substitute. which was carried by q
vote of 63 to 10.
Judge Dixon then offered substitute
for section 20, as follows, which was
adopted:
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1889-07-20

Move Against Railroads, and to Abolish
Gambling-The Naming of Counties Etc.
Report of tile Committee ON Suffrage
and Eligibility for Various Ofaces Un-
der the New State Government-School
and School I.auda.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1889-10-19

/ should ,!4inE | had Daughter q
I'D KetslfasT T,ho made his money in-no .
matter how IL sasl4 il-he did make il
Ihe las is = belle beauty, his sols
heires, .nd every one speaks we'll Of her /
PERM, tnc 10 congratulate you But
what is the ',b,tacicz'
Take notice that All this under rhe
rose Thcobstacle is this; + shall have
to give my 'nl name when get married
In fact. sne wants to know it now What
,haltI 10
Do Why 2ivcit. Of course Why
not
Hur how can ever d6itz Youoont
know vi, tut when YOU 10 you will sec
that i'll, cute impossible l should never
hear the last Of it, Tie newspapers re-
porter, would 2et il, The little boys
would shout il on the streets Il would
BE i'll IN comic papers They'd >inc
on-s about i 4 tn minstrel shows Il
s. too eircllful to,hin}> u
What Oh ,4Ith cam YOU mean You
ZEN 'A'lled TAX another cl9af
ThsnE >ou | vii Are YOU sure
,h"r' /, ~ one ~ iFdsl'3
Fr,so t,,,.
80
Aud J-wcll, j. for 1ehoSophat
Now every one nearly mis- -rronounces nv
uninr ans how, and | put il to You a. q
friend i can - through life as
\ap,.caa Cesar Jeho~ophat MarroS-
bone
h'' 70 l'"-'.-i '"'il"n heiP It
not - "ueh y 'l'' n'p'' . a 'he m
tens misery and despair IN the counte-
nance q ei''1'''''- " ''n ''e''N'.'e''
mNs'h .'A'''
'H"" IN the name oi goodness d'a
N"'' como pS 9''.i' a queer c'''e''''n q
N''''''s
| y ''ii YOU ''l' 'i laiillIS history.
z" -" ~ H'f'o'"~ ar" O an '''
Wv l..,'a W. -. ny ,''"''
~
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1889-10-19
DAIRY HINTS.

Professor l. X Arnold once said that
"a COW going into a stable filed with
the odor Of the solid and liquid excrs-
ments will carry it into her milk in fif-
teen minutes For this reason he in
sists that stables should be ventilated in
such way that pure air will come to
the cattle from the front True. and,
this IS one Of the reasons why COW barn
should have a wide barn floor through
the centre, why the cows should stand
have wide space behind them. with large
grated and wire screened windows be-
aind them and wide stable doors at both
ends Of the stable. and big barn doors
At both ends Of the centre floor This
arrangement Of stables and floors, aided
by plaster busted upon the well-cleansd
stable floors will make q suitable habi-
tation for clean COW to dwell in.
The albuminoids in whey are as one to
3 ; in skim milk, while the other solids
are nearly the same in both Chemists.
! m comparing the feeding value, make
hat OF whey at eleven cents 10 twenty
hree cents for skim milk, or about half
IS much per 100 pounds.
There IS great need that large pro-