davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-02-15
plorsrts rlansfers

The following deeds Of bargain and
sale were reported in the City Chancery
Count yesterday.
Robert Armstead ~ James " Allison
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-02-15

For DYSPEPSIA AND hIDNEY TRoU
BLEs, drink Chase City Lithia Water
Price 20 cents gallon, or 81 case. :
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-02-15

That hacking cough can be so quickly
cured by Shiloh's Cure We guarantee
OwENs q MINOR DRUG Co.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-02-15

Don't GIVE Me anything else, for
nothing does my children and myself
the good that DR.. Dsvid's Cough Syrup
doss.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-02-15

BROADWAY HOTEL
90 BROADW ENIIHAl.
STREETS.
One block from Union -.ltr.. a. f| N...
CITY. On tno European TfH.
and furnished. rl.sfn4. ID elevator -...
uIl Improvements. Fine fItIH"ri.
price,. Desc Elegant noams iI.u
per duf.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-02-15

Edward CLAYTON lcol0redl was sent 10
fail in the County Court or Chesterfield
for iail-breaking o. serve "a term OF
ninety days He was also found guilty
and given one year ia the peni'entiaiy
for unlawful shooting This latter YER
pict the Judge SCI aside
Canon Carmichael viii preach at ST.
psuls Church 40 the morning and
evening services next Sunday
The board of managers of fhe Lee
Monument Association met ye-terday
morning at the Executive Mansion to
decide whether the plaque to be placed
on the sides of the pedestal should he of
marble. granite. ol bronze Alter a
thorough discussion of the subject
bronze was voted as the best material.
Each plaque will contain 'he simple
word Lee in large raised letters.
The Powhatan Club meets tonight
and all the members are urged tO be PIE.
seat
A ladies black velvet cape, or wrap,
and a child bicycle were found last
night on Marshall street, between Fifth
and sixth. They were taken 90 The SEQ
ond Police station, where The owner can
get them
At Belyidere Hall on next Wednesday
there will be given q transcription BAIL
by Richmond Lodge SO. l, /. q. %. T.
The committee of invitation are Robert
Hill, Jr, Sylyanus Stokes. Thomas 3.
Render, Charles +. Workman. Jr, Louis
Aubel and j. b Klepstein
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-02-15

$50. y. BRAN "a. f.. '.
THOMAS BRANCH e co, lA -
1 ERS AND COMMISSION NkhChh'
BONDS. STOCAS. aud fEll h
BOUGHT AM SOLD Id cha alt
Northern markets..
We have q private telegraph NN' E.
oftee 20 an tns Norfaeru eAcaauFUs.
execute orders tor ACTIVE clN' 81
q few minutes OF their ngcc|'f ht iN' %
We get quotations ever, Quartet p
whlcn are open Tor the lnsprti.'N
customers. ..l...
Iarlleaf information on enc sgolet. N' =.
road and COrporgtlon Securities t'
BOnds. ION al Dr..
do 3-sf fHohA- hrNNf"
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-02-15

Mr.. J. LANE, general manager G.. s.
and /. r. r., says | was entirely re.
heyed from headache in fifteen minutes
after using Bradycrotine.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-02-15

Il has been clearly demonstrated be-
yond the shadow OF @ doubt thal these
diseases are durable uh1W the use OF
knife, ligature, or causiic. which RENEE
dies at this date may be classed as relies
Of barbrrism.
\ close and continuous application
Tor many years past 90 the study and
treatment OF this class of diseases ena-
bles me 10 make, with confidence, The
above declaration. Bly, treatment IS at
tended with no inconvenience or discOm-
fort, relieves at once, and effects Is COM
plete restoration in a short time, without
confinement 10 bed or detention from
business.
To those interested, ] shall take pleas
ure in exhibiting written testimonials
from many weil-known citizens OF Rich
mond and many other portions o; the
State. | beg 10 refer % Mr.. ". II. II.
Lynn, Of Stanton past grand c0mman-
der Of Knights Templare Mr.. ii. VI.
smith, Of H. NJ Smith X Co: General
John r. Cooke, Nh Andrew j. GRAY. Mr.
W. J. Gentry, and many Others OF equal
prominence.
Examinations withou, charge
W. X. SMITH, NJ d.,
No All y. Ninth street.
ja22-32t Richmond, va.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-02-15
MSICK HEADACHE cured Dry using Dr.
Dayid's Vegetable Liver Pills

TRY OUR "PLANrATlON' CIGARS. only
s. per hundred, and ; cents apiece.
Owens & Minor Drug Company.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-02-15

The following new members were
elected; Julius Sycle X Son, the Cohen
Company, Kingan 4 Co., J. 5. Munee "
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-02-15

Alter these resolutions were adopted
amid enthusiasm a slight tempest began.
Edward Thompson was seen waving a
piece Of paper I'm his hand and crying
out. have resolution 60 offer
Thi- had been anticipated and the
chair 20 once pat motion 10 adjourn,
and declared il carried amid considerable
confusion
The resolution which Thompson vainly
endeayourcd io get considered read
"Bosolt(d, That This Convention en-
dOrse General Malone for a position in
General llarr.son's Cabinet
This meeting did not want any such
resolution Go disturb their equilibrium.
as ngmbcr of persons were present to
speedily
REBELLION IL THEscAMP
We. The undersigned Republicans. de-
sire 90 say that an amendment WAS
offered 10 the report of the committee on
resolutions, bur the chairman, l.. X.
Carter refused To- entertain the same, and
adjourned the meeting lei0re the same
could be read. The Malone element pre-
dominated tW0 to one. and the meeting
adjourned Ia confusion
T.. THOMPSON,
Pull HARRIS,
J. II. jenkins
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1889-01-30
PERSONAL

Richard Kennedy from Wisconsin is here
visiting relatives.
Angus Mcqueen returned yesterday
from Canada, bringing with him his wife.
Major Hornbrook returned yesterday,
having visited St. Paul and Chicago. His
health is completely re.established.
G. B. Simpson, Assistant Superintendent
Of Wells, Fargo Express Co., came over
from Helena yesterday.
Manager Palmer of the Butte and Boston
company ret turned on Saturday night after
a months absence in the East visiting
Boston.
James Warduer, the Ceur d'Alene mill
~ionaire, after whom the city of Wardner
is named, made a flying business visit to
Butte yesterday. During his stay he found
time to look up some OF his old friends.
He was compelled to depart on the after
noon train, but will return for q more ex.
tended stay within a week.
Among the arrivals in Butte yesterday
was j. H. Heating representing the house
OF Henry Sears & Co., Chicago, manufac.
turers of cutlery. Mr.. Heating is an old
time agent in Butte, having frequently
staged into the city in early days, but
this is his first visit since 1881, and he
seems lost, as he views the difference in the
aspect of affairs. He will remain several
days.
Benjamin Tibbey, the superintendent OF
the Parrot mine, who, with his family, has
been on a pleasure trip on the coast for
several weeks, reached home yesterday.
During their absence the party vigited
Tacoma, Seattle, crossed over to Victoria,
took in Portland and thence journeyed to
San Francisco, where a week was spent in.
Guiding a visit to Monterey. On the re-
turn trip a stop a made at Salt Lake.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tibbey and the children all
enjoyed the recreation hugely, and return
in good health and spirits. Ben is thes same
old Ben, and an hour after his return home,
was on the streets in his every day work
ing suit and declared that it was the first
time hat he had felt real comfortable since
his departure.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1889-01-30
WITHOUT PROPAGATION.
A Man Cnt Across the Abdomen in t h
Montana Union Depot.

A Man Cnt Across the Abdomen in the
Montana Union Depot.
One OF the passengers to arrive by the
afternoon train from Missoula yesterday
was a switchman named Fennel. He re-
manned in South Butte until evening, and
about 8 O'Clock accosted q man at the de-
pot, also q railroad man, asking him how
fer it was up to Butte. The latter was
under the influence OF liquor at the time
and told him it was about q mile. Some
more conversation ensued when thedrunken
individual suddenly drew a knife and cut
Fennel across the abdomen, and drawing a
stick Of solder from his pocket beat him
over the head. Fennel ran off and took
refuge in a car where his groans attracted
the attention OF some OF the yard men.
He described the man who had cut and
assaulted him and the latter was recog-
niZed as a former employee OF the
road, who had been round the depot all
day in d more or less intoxicated condition
hunting for a fight. The latter was ar
rested and brought before Fennel, who
identified him, and he was then taken to
the county jail. The wounded man was
put in q hack n taken to the Sisters
Hospital, where he was refused admission
without an order from the County Com.
m~issioners, and from there he walked up
town, assisted by a friend as far as the
Phoenix saloon on West Park street,
where his strength gave out. HIS went in
and lay on the floor, apparently suffering
pain until the police had summoned County
Physician Tremblay. who vent down and
examined him. He found on probing the
wound that it was about an inch deep, in
sllaatiag direetion, hut had not apparently
penetrated the intestinal cavity. Fennel
vas removed to the Court House, where,
on q table in one of the rooms, the doct. r
made a more thorough examination.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1889-01-30

THERE are reported to be differences of
opinion among those high in authority
at Washington as to the Importance Of
the Samoan question, the alleged differ
ence being SO great that the President
and Secretaries Bayard and Whitney are
at serious odds, the resignation of the
one or the other Of the secretaries being
threatened. The latter rumor is hardly
probable. But that differences do exist as
to the mode Of dealing with this grave
international question, is likely. Bay
ards unconcern is most exasperating,
and 1t is not likely to breed the acquies-
ence Of the American people. The readi-
ness with which Mr.. Bayard sent war
vessels to Hayti to redress a wrong is in
painfully marked contrast with his dila-
toriness in the Samoan question. OF
course rashness Is not advisable, but the
preservation of national self-respect.
even in the face of a big bullying foe, is
quite essential.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1889-01-30

BoULANGIsM, whatever that may be
seems to be gaining ground in France
all the time. The election for the De-
partment Of Seinne, Sunday, has set the
whole republic wild with excitement
and revolution seems to be in the atmos.
phere. Disturbances are feared, and the
Government is making preparations to
suppress the same as well as to reign.
Boulanger represents a sentiment that
believes no President of the Republic is
necessary, but he hopes merely to become
President Of the Senate. The opposition
charge that he desires 10 become dicta-
tor, and to arrogate to himself the power
of a Gar.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1889-01-30
LOST IN THE BAD LANDS.
The Dangers of the Uninitiated Tramp
ing Alone in pyramid Park"

ing Alone in pyramid Park"
Says the Yellowstone Journal: About
two weeks ago a party of soldiers from
Keogh obtained permission to go out on q
hunt, and eamped for some time on Pnmp
kin creek, near Stacey Bros ranch. They
had a wagon and horses, and Intended t,
remain in the hills some weeks. A weel
ago a messenger came in from the caml
and reported that Colonel Pruden OF j
company, WAS missing from the camp, aud
tb at after hunting for him two or thret
days without result, they had given him uI
as lost.
| When Corporal Pruden left camp lie has
no o~vercoat with him, simply taking a CUR
and one OF the mules with the ~inteation O.
going ahead to look out for game. Sincs
that time ten days have elapsed and neither
the soldier nor the mule have been heard
OF. A party OF Indian scouts were sent out
from Keegh to make NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
There seems little room for doubt that the
unfortunate man got lost and persisted, but
then what became OF the mule? Any one
familiar with that country can readily per
ceive the facility OF losing oneself; and az
the man was not provided with a heavy
overcoat and was unfamiliar with ~rustline
on the prairie, his chances for salvation
are decidedly limited.
The officers cannot think that he has 1T.
tempted desertion, as he was ons of the
best men in the company and decidedly
above the average of the ordinary soldier.
They all incline to the belief that his body
lies and dead in the treacherous bad lands.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1889-01-30

\ SAYS the BOzeman "Chronicle:" The
dinner to Russell B. Harrison, son Of the
President-elect, who has been dubbed the
Prince Imperial, at Helena last week
wa not without its heart-burnings, not
w~ithstanding the flow Of soul which
seem to bubble up on the surface. Most
Of the participants were Helena men,
who alone put up for "feed:" but it be-
came necessary to invite a rev Butte
politicians who happened to be on hand
and could not be ignored. But it was de-
cidedly plain to these gentlemen that
they were not wanted and that they can
expect very little in the way of loaves
and fishes.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1889-01-30
t.rritorial and mining auchapess and diner.

territorial and mining exchanges and diner
emit chambers Of commerce.
From the Corvallis 'New Idea: We
have received the Butte MINER holiday
edition, and are well pleased with it. IL
contains much valuable mining informa-
ton in and around Butte, and. in TACT, all
over Montana. Morits Koch lie the father
Of the edition, and Is deserving Of much
credit.
From the Ogden argus: The HOLIDAY
MINER. Mothers make heroes, mountain
ous countries patriots, and newspapers
build up cities and states. IL this be true
Montana owes q debt Of gratitude to THE
MINER OF Butte. which she will never be
able TO repay. It has published O. holiday
number OF LAP pages OF fine topographic
work, With cuts illustrating and showing
the resources OF Montana.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1889-01-30
WANTS HIS MONEY BACK.
One of the Parties to q Wager Sues the
Stakeholder.

One of h Parties to a Wager Sues the
Stakeholder.
The case of Gwin Va. Pincus came to
trial yesterday in Justice Hopkins court.
The circumstance that gave rise to it oc.
Cured last October. Mr.. Gwin and Mr.. Hal.
dorm had a discussion about the effect OF q
pardon, and the former bet the latter a
hundred dollars that a Communication oil
the sentence OF a prisoner under the good
behavior rule worked the same restoration
to civil rights as a pardon by the power in
which the pardoning authority is lodged.
The stakes were put up by each party in
the hands OF e. Pincus.
There was considerable difficulty in agree
ing upon a referee Of the wager, Mr.. Gwin
wanting the matter referred to a governor
or board OF pardons, while Mr.. Haldorn
offered to leave the bet to any two lawyers
in the city or Marshal Kelly, OF Deer Lodge.
He did telegraph to Wilkes Spirit oil the
Times, but no answer in the columns Of
that chronicle was seen by either party.
Finally, Mr.. Pincus consulted two of the
best lawyers in town and, finding them
agreed on the point that communication OF
sentence had~Do such effect as q pardon in
restoring civil rights to a criminal. paid the
stafes over to Mr.. Haldorn. Mr.. Gwin
claims that the bet was never decided and
sues to rec yer his stakes
When h a.. "a caiar u, Yesterday II haa
been adjourned 'wic- and was taken To
J sstiee Hopkins court ON a change OF
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1889-01-30
a VIoLIs GENIUS.
A Player of World Wide Renown Now
To Be Heard in Butte.

A Player of World Wide Renown Now
To Be Heard in Butte.
Citizens OF musical tastes are probably
unaware that one OF the finest violin play
ers in the country is now here in the per-
son of Professor Navoni. The name is not
the one by which the professor is known in
the musical world where he has played on
an equal footing with the masters of the
king OF instruments. Those who wish to
hear as rare a musical treat as they could
hear IN New York or Paris should visit the
Clarendon saloon every evening,
where Gustave Kohler, the proprie-
tor, has rearranged the interior, placing
a stage in the uppe part of the hall for a
small orchestra At present Herr Goebel,
one OF the best piano-players that ever
visited Butte, acc ompanie Professor Ma
voni, and together duets are executed that
would be a treat even to the composers of
the difficult compositions. When Pro-
lessor Navoni plays his whole soul is
poured into the expressive cords of bis
instrument, and the result is powerful,
brilliant, expressive. 1t will be u revela-
ton to most hearers. The professor in
tends to give q series Of concerts here in
the near future.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1889-01-30
A Nevada Metropolis Dwindling Away

A Nevada Metropolis Dwindling Away.
Virginia (Nevada) Enterprise: Eureka,
formerly the metropolis, is now fast be.
coming the metropolis Of Nevada. The
furnaces are all shut down, and all the
furnace men who are able to do SO are get
ting out OF town. Sometimes half a dozen
depart in a single day. The suits begun
against the miners and furnace men for cut
ting scrub pines for fuel is stunning the u
try. All this. too. is for stuff cut long ago
and OF u kind that would not be called
timber in any Eastern state. Luckily for
the people of this part OF Nevada, all our
pine stumps we're long ago dug up; other
wise Uncle Sam would have had his
stump counters" packing about the bills
surrounding the Comstock, note book in
hand.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1889-01-30
Up on Another Charge.

j. s. Roberts was before Judge Lippin.
colt yesterday on a city charge OF disturb.
nee Of the peace growing out of the assault
on N. G. Carne. His attorney entered a
plea of auurefois convict. Mr.. Carne was
sworn and detailed the circumstances of
the assault, testifying that he was knocked
down twice with fifteen minutes interven-
ing, and that the defendant applied harsh
and ~opprobrious epithets to him. Coun-
sellor Duffy moved to dismiss on the ground
that assault and battery being the greater
offence, it formed a bar to an action for dis
turbance of the peace. The case was ad-
iourned until to-day. to deliberate on the
motion.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1889-01-30

A BRIGHT paper is the Morning
Globe" Of Tacoma. It is neatly printed
and ably edited. Will L. Visscher is
editor, and J. F. Willard, is manager.
MIR. Willard was once connected with
The MINER. and is known here as a
thorough gentlemen rs well as n of
the neatest printers in the Northwest.
THE MINER wishes the Globe" success.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1889-01-30
REPORTORIAL GLEANINGs.

Yesterday the Montana Central beganits
contract to carry mails.
The thermometer in front of C~ushipg's
drug store yesterday registered 9 above at
8 a. m. and 81 at 5 p. m.
The Sheriff yesterday sold the brick yard
Of E. King to e. Mueller under foreclosure
of mortgage for So. 544.
The Washington Guards have issued
their invitations to their second annual
ball at Renshaw Hall to take place on Fri
day, February s.
A marriage license was issued yesterday
to Louis Pene and Angelica G~ozzauo, both
from Turin, Italy, and Justice Engel made
the twain one Immediately afterwards.
The work on the cable road is nearing
completion. Mr.. Vogel stated yesterday he
expected to see it completed by the end of
next week. The putting in of the cable will
be the last thing.
Ninetv.four miners are daily employed on
a ten-hour shift in the Mountain Con-, be-
sides ten more Oh a shift in q tunne i'm
mediately south of the hosting works.
1t was learned yesterday chat from Sep.
TENDER 80, 1887, to December 81. 1888,
the Alice Skipped 433 bars OF bullion-fye
months work of the 60-stamp mill and
ten months of the 2O-stamp mill.
The miners at the Mountain Con. will be
laid off for a couple Of days to allow OF
connections being made with the large new
hoist. The new double-deck cages will
hoist and lower in hall the time formerly
occupied.
There was another pleasant social en-.
ioyed by the Turn Verein at Caplice Hall
on Sunday evening. Singing, dancing and
other amusements made the time pass all
too quickly for the large number present.
Deputy Sheriff Mccarthy OF Anaconda
yesterday arrested Liddy Young, employed
in the Eagle saloon on Park street, on a
charge of forgery committed in Anaconda.
She was placed in the county Jail to be
taken down this morning.
The railing on the south side of the side.
walk on East Park street east of Arizona
has been materially strengthened and
braced. The street is being rapidly filled to
grade with material from Alderman Pink.
hams cellar now being e~xcavated.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1889-01-30
It strikes 3 Good Many that way

From the "Missoulian:" Some startling
disclosures are being made by the Chicago
Times regarding the Haymarket riot. in
which o number Of lives were lost, and
which resulted in the hanging OF four an
archists in Chicago, fourteen months since.
It is now said. and believed by many, that
one OF Pinkerton's detectives threw the
bomb which, led to the fearful destruc.
ton 1t was upon the evidence OF the
detectives that the men were hung.
While we are no way in sympathy with
anarchism, it's teachings or influence, we
still think that the dead anarchists were
honorable men in comparison with the de-
tectives, il the charges aretrue. ADarchisna
is far from being American, and it is also
against the wish of any American citizen
that one man should be hanged for the
crime Of another. The matter should be
sifted, and If the detectives were guilty oil
the dastardly act, they should drop
through the same trap doors, upon which
the victims OF their false testimony met
death.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1889-01-30
A Natural Product of California,

1t is only found in Butte County, Cali.
fornia. and in no other part Of the world.
We refer to the tree that produces the
healing and penetrating gum used in thai
pleasant and effective cure for consumption,
asthma, bronchitis, and coughs, Santa
Able. the king Of consumption, Jas. C.
Singer guarantees and sell. it for 81 a
bottle, or three for $3.50. By the use oil
California Cat-R Cure, all symptoms OF
catarrh are dispelled, and the diseased
nasal passage is speedily restored to a
healthy condition. 81 a package. By
mail, $1.10. Circulars free.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1889-01-30
The Parliament at Rome,

ROME, January 2S.-Parliament was
open.d to-day by King Humbert. In
his speech the King alluded to the bills
which would be introduced by the govern
ment as %eminently pacific. The visit of the
Emperor Of Germany had proved the depth
oil Germany's attachment to Italy. In
conclusion, the King said: Italy will con-
tinue to work for peace, which all desire,
and which I can declare will be kept by u.s."
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1889-01-30
An Unexpected strike of Coal.

From the Bozeman Chronicle" OF the
23d: From Geo. Mardis OF Timberline.
who was down for supplies on Friday, we
learn that the miners engaged in driving a
tunnel to strike the main vein OF coal cut
across a fourteen foot vein of coal Of an
excellent character, which WAS not known
10 be in existence. Mr.. Eoffman went
over to the mine the next day, and was
unaware of the rich strike until he reached
tharp
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1889-01-30

ALMOST everybody says a good word
for the Australian system OF voting.
And hardly a paper comes to our table
that does not commend it. Why do not
the Legislators take a hintP What's the
matter with adopting the system gen.
orally?