davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-08-22

Lea Perrins and other sauces are put UP in
S-oz 1907. and 2)-oz. bottles, and cost to 10
cents more bottle than Aontserrat. In Mont
Send &c and try tile, ami if you don't find
it BETTER THAI any IVOrceste shire Sauce you
ever tasted, never buy it again l am sole agent
for Savannah.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-08-22

ERIENDS SCHOOL, Providence, R. I For
i both sexes. Founded in 1884, Excellent
home. Students from IS states All denomina-
IONS. Thorough work IN English Science
Classics. Music and Art. Our certificate admits
to college. Address AUGUSTINE JONES,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-08-22
SPECIAL NOTICES.

Advertisements inserted under Special
Notices" tciA be cIGr0ed 81 90 q Square each
insertion.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-08-22
GIVE IT 4 TRIAL.

GIVE IT 4 TRIAL.
have suffered great deal from derange-
ment of the liver fried ULMER'S LIVER
CORRECrOR and derived great benefit
Mrs. ELIZABETH S. JORDAN,
Greene County, Georgia.
Recommended by prominent physicians and
awarded highest prizes over competitors. Ask
for ULMER'S LIVER CORRECTOR and take
no other. Prepared by
B. F. ULNER, NJ. D.,
Pharmacist. Savannah, Ga.
Price 81 per bottle. If you cannot obtain the
"Corrector" from your druggist, send your
order direct, and it will be forwarded by ex-
press, freight paid.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-08-22

JULIAN oOhLhh' G.. W. HAUPT.
CHLEY & HAUPT,
General Insurance Agents.
ZIG BRYAN STREET,
Representing the following old reliable com
panies: Lie, Fire, Marine and Accident
insurance:
Old reliable Penn Mutual Life INSURANCE,
Company. of Philadelphia. Pa Purely mutual.
Largest dividend lility and no discrimination
Georgia Home Fire Insurance Company, of
Capital and assets, S7j00OO
Girard Fire and Marine Insurance Company.
OF Philadelphia. Pa. Good. strong and reiabi.
American Mutual Accident Association. of
Nashville, Tenn. The best and cheapest insur-
ance to be had. Indemnifes the insured for 200
weeks in case of injury.
We, solicit share of the patronage of our
friends and the pubic generally.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-08-22
SEND 2 CENTS
For a trial bottle of
"MONTSERRAT SAUCE. =

A Worcestershire Sauce the foundation of
which is Montserrat Lime Juice. In England
It's the leading sauce. Manufactured aud bot
tied by Evans, Sons & Co. of Liverpool. Put up
in bottles containing
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-08-22
PRINTER AND HooKKINnse
EDUCATIONAL.

Maupin's University Scho DOL,
ELLICOTT CITY, MD.
EIGHTH session opens 18th September. For
- terms address CHAPMAN MAUPIN, NJ. A,
Principal. -
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-08-22
SPECIAL NOTICES.
JOHN J. RELY,

Dealer in some forty different kinds of Cheese,
30 Whitaker street. Telephone 165.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1889-11-16

movement inside betrayed !
taoaess knock at the portal aroused tbs
sentry inside. Placing his eye TO the cra.s
ana susplciously scanning tho inetrndsr
deputy Hugh Brown aske,i what -.
wanted. When he discovered that Il -
an emiesary Of THE MINER, Hugh slinns5
sne bolt and extended an inyitst;or
:, enter. His companions. Gene
Dnortsleevs, Dennis O'Neil and ANDY Ken.
nedy we're stretched ont on bench near
ene ssove. Ihoug recumbent they were
noI as'eep, ana as the reporter entered. the
se,o iookeu up and took a mental inven-
hty about the room, and altar snrva.;s.
Gae camp and finding no Indication ~ !
night, either near nor remote. Tar MINrsS
sc0ut vamosed che ranch in disgust. Sheriff
Suilvan had gone home an hour besora
and was not seen. ~
Arumorw was current last evening that
the friends OF Hamilton had djspatehed :
messenger to Helena with q petition ia the
supreme court asking for the issuance Of !
writ OF prohibition against the court al
Judge McHatton. This rumor could NOT
De confirmed, and inquiry failed to show
1nao any messenger had gone to Helena /
uu'ess ne took his departure by
S \, Urain, q this ia not all probably. /
ing to this mode Of tactice can be read;lv
believed, az they have grown desperate Nv
repeated failures and defeats, and they nm.
doubleday look to the supreme court to re.
ieive their declining political fortunes. n
the writ is issued it will operate to susnend
me court OF Judge McH ton pending al
hearing OF the writ before the supreme
court, and during this interesting period IL
viii leave Butte without any Recognized
judicial tribunal a v that presided over
Judge Nswkirk al police headquarters.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1889-11-16
Concentrates.

The shaft on the Silver Bow is now NOR,
than 400 feet deep.
Miners are ut work on the Little Darlin,
mine near Burlington to determine thu
course OF the vein.
Location notice Of the Little Id Frac,
ton was filed for record yesterday by
Walter W. Adams.
Buyers Of Volunteer stock are offering 20
cents . share for it at present, but sellers
at that price are scarcs.
The strike in the Homestake, about two
miles due east OF the city limits, will have
a tendency to induce others owning claims
on the continuation copper belt to com.
mence Development work.
Robert TAFT was in the city yesterday
and stated that two car loads of machin.
cry for the Champion mill had been re-
ceived at Deer Lodge. and that he thought
the works would be in operation some
time in January.
The Red Jacket News says that an offer
for 1000, 900 pounds OF lake copper has
been made, and, it il thought, will result in
a sale. The market 10 very strong at IL
cents, at which price, it ia thought the sale
to will be made.
The experts report ON the Big Or mine.
in the Helena Journal yesterday
morning, is q sumner. Inasmuch as the
expert stated before he examined the
property that he calculated to make a |
report, nothing else was OK.
Affidavit Of annual labor and improved
nents on the Kerry claim in an unoraan.
zed district, was filed in the Office of the
county clerk and recorder yesterday by M. |
c. Holland. The work done on the claim
up . total OF $111.5O, and censti.
sinking and timbering the shaft from
depth Of 40 feet to 100 feet.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1889-11-16
PREPARED For EMKRGEycTEs

Sheriff Sullivan Holding the Court Room
and Sheriff Lloyd the Room Dowi
Stairs.
A vague apprehension that the Hamilton
forces might inaugurate a raid and capture
the citadel Of justice, and thus secure DOS.
session, which is nine points in law, in.
duced Sheriff Sullivan to place four stal.
wart deputies in the court room last night
to circumvent the enemy in the eventoftbe
latter making any hostile demonstrations.
The presence OF these off GERS in the court
room excited the apprehension OF Sheriff
Lloyd, and that astute official at once
at once summoned a half dozen trusted
minions and turned his office into a camp.
a reporter visited tls two hostile encamp.
ments late last evening Sheriff Lloyd and
his army were found in a state of armed
neutrality. The sheriff calmly pulled away
at a refractory weed that had an
odor like a dead mouse in
the piano. while Under Sheriff
Thomas sprawled his manly form out on
the office desk and entertained the other
members OF the company with fairy tales
on various topics of current interest. |
Standing against the wardrobe at the rear
OF the room was an cid rifle OF the vintage
OF 1649. This vas the only .'shootin'
on" in sight, and the reporter was
morally certain that it was not loaded.
There was 10 excitement whatever. and
evidently very little thought bestowed on
The enemy entren" he'd up stairs.
Ascending to the court room, the door
vas found secured and a sentry on duty.
fhe room wa aglow with lights, butno
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1889-11-16
SENSIBLE REORGANIZATION
A Committee of the Fire Brigade Reports
and Offers q Few Suggestions. /.

A Committee of the Fire Brigade Reports
and Offers q Few Suggestions.
The committee from the Butte Fire bri.
gade delegated to attend the iremen,s
tournament held at Denver, August 20 to
"a, formulated and submitted it's report
at a recent meeting Of the brigade. The
committee was composed OF three
Of the best informed and eff.
Gent fremen in the brigade, viz:
d. McMurphy, F. B. Thomes and Charles
Schatzlein. The committee makes no at
tempt to. go iuto elaborate details, but
contents itself with giving a s~uccinct and
practical account of the valuable features
that passed under it's observation while in
attenda upon the tournament. The
contests OF speed and ladder
climbing excited the admiration,
OF the committee but what claimed the
earnest attention OF it's members and ap.
pealed to their solid judgment was the
tests of improved methods for protection
against fires. These observations con-.
WINGED the committee that Butte stands
badlyin need OF a well regulated fire depart.
ment, well equipped with modern appli.
ances, notably the electric alarm system,
the satisfactory operation Of which
proves it's value and practice
bility. Though this system wonld
cost the city OF Butte q little more
than Others" says the committee, 1--WE re-
gard it cheaper in the end for the reason
that it is more rapid. It will pay in the
end to have the best, as the loss occa-
by a single delay or mishap In q
cheap system may cover the difference in
cost between that and the best. The com
nittee reports having made an exhaustive
OF the various systems,
and at the conclusion OF a care.
ful examination it makes the
following practical recommendations: s.No
city, in the growing stage of Butte, should |
have anything but the best. We do not |
have control OF this electric alarm, but as |
part OF the fire department., and the first |
organization of the kind in the city we feel. |
as our authorities are about to negotiate |
Tor fire apparatus that we should be en-. |
titled to some Voice in determining the se.
lection, and ask for the best electric system |
that can be devised. with all complete
office*appurtenaDces, and only those who
nave u an opportunity as
have accorded us can fully appreciate
he complete workings of a well regulated
lad complete fire system. Our city coun.
n must, at an early date, put the city of
outte under q complete ire system. After
having examined and looked into the va.
ious workings Of the fire alarm systems,
do not hesitate to say that the Gaynor
ystem is, in our opinion, the best, be-
ause OF it's simplicity. 1t is in use
n most OF the largest cities and gives
niversa. satisfaction. We believe it to be
ERECT, and recommend it's adoption.n
The report then closes with recommends.
lons oil a minor nature. The COMMITTEES
alls the attention of the council to the ,
OF compelling the telephone and ,,
'iegraph companies to place their wires !
nder ground, to the end that they may =
ot obstruct the firemen in the discharge =
their duties. !.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1889-11-16

course Of affairs the recent advance oil
Lake copper to liz cents, to which We
referred in a last issue, has brought out
such . rush OF orders that the Lake com
panies are now out Of the market at LIN
cents, and they are understood to be con.
templating an Immediate advance to IL
cents per pound. Many OF the consumers
have evidently anticipated this state OF
things, and, having failed to get in much
stock ct IL cents. they were determined to
run their chances by purchasing freely at
liz cents. It certainly appears more than
probable that prices will not give way again
for some time to ome.
The consumption Of copper OF all kinds
continues enormous, and it 10 nov quite
impossible to place new orders for prompt
shipment from the lakes, ~ all parties
must wait their turn. NORMALLY, we still,
quote Lake brands at 11h@11zc., 81.
though n transaction in November cop
per took place in the Metal Exchange dur
ing the week ct 12c. Casting copper 10 now
beginning to feel the influence cf the better
tendency, and good brands cannot be
bought below 10K@10xc.
In London the market for Chilli bars and
G. M. BIS eased on q little at the beginning
Of the week, and quotations declined to
cab 15s. @f44 spot. and s44@444 2s. Cd.
three months, but this slight reaction
gradually recovered again, and the closing
received by cable to-day are:
Spot. 844 LIS. @xz4 ~. 3d.; three months,
f44 It's. 6d.@45. Furnace msterial 10
still abundant, and it 10 difficult to secure
any higher prices. Refined and manufac-
tured kinds have not benefited to the
,ame extent as the Chilli bars, and we
rave to quote English tough, f47@E47
best selected, f4S@f49; strong
f56; India sheets, esq los. @f53.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1889-11-16

The following excerpt from the Calumet
and Red Jacket News, Nov. 8, will prove
interesting to copper producers, as it was
sent from Boston to the News by q special
correspondent OF the latter paper:
The copper stock market IN booming,
and ignot copperis advancing, liz being bid
to-day. Producers are holding for liz to
II. The consumption 10 something enor
nous both here and abroad, where the
price il advancing. Copper men are very
enthusiastic over the situation, and are be-
ginning to talk Is cents for ingot. The
buyers OF stock are investors, who believe
in them, rather than by spectators, who
would Just make o turn and then leave the
market to takecare ofitself. There was never
q better feeling In Boston on copper stocks
than there Ia to-day that ID, there 10 q
general confidence in them; that is encour-
aging. Calumet ID 224 bid, and very
strong. Tamarack is 125H bid, and is
very strong. brokers taking all the stock
offered. Quincy 10 So bid and sales, and
but very little stock In sight. Boston q
Montana 10 30 bid. The product for De-
tober is very large. Were it mot for the
block OF syndicate stock hanging over the
market. this stock would lead the upward
movement. Franklin is being bought on
points that 1t 10 going to $40. Osceola 10
strong at ID to 18h. Atlantic hangs 10Y
to IL, and very dull. Kearsarse is advanc.
ing On reports Of $4.2b q share in the
treasury. The rest OF the list 10 strong,
with no stock in sight and large orders to
buy. Santa Fe 10 55 to 81.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1889-11-16
MIGHT HAVE BEEN WORSE.


A Butcher Wagon and . Buggy Collid,
But Without Much Damage.
A buggy, in which was seated Mrs. Con
Sullivan. OF Woodvills, was run into a,
the corner OF Granite and Main streets BY
a butcher wagon, yesterday about noon,
and considerably damaged. Mrs. Sullivan
was driving up Main, while the butcher
team, Jogging along at q rapid trot, was
descending toward Broadway. As the two
vehicles were passing, the butcher wagon
sloughed to one side and locking wheels
with the buggy, came very near upsstting
it and throwing Mrs. Sullivan to the
ground. Fortunately for the en-.
dangsrsd lady, Officer Curran, who
was passing. ran to her assistance. and
grasping her frightened horse, threw the
animal on its side. In falling, the weight OF
the horse csreened the buggy to one side,
and it would have been thrown over had
not the nervy officer released his hold on
the horse and seized the wheel. 1t was the
work OF an Instant to assist Mrs. Sullivan
to the ground and place her beyond dan.
ger. The horse soon regained his feet, the
buggy was righted and the lady started
in safety, accompanied by the brave
officer who had rescued her from danger. /
During the excitement the boy in charge OF
The butchers wagon stole silently away. /
Those who Witnessed the collision state
that NO blame could attach to the how. ga
he accident was in the nature OF one of
hose unavoidable occurrences that could |
lot be foreseon AZ oided.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1889-11-16

The Alice company, which owns the Blue
Wing, certainly intends to make q mine Of
its Wing. It has erected q new house over
. new hoist on the ground and started in
On businsss principles to develop the ground.
Tbs shaft ID o down to q depth ofnsarly
500 isst. and 10 going through hard gran.
its. Crosscutting will not commences until
AoOieet mors havs been added to the bottom
OF the hiatt: A single-deck cage 10 in use,
and about fifteen men fnd %emplovment
about the mine.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1889-11-16
PETTY THIEVHS|
They Cause Shopkeepers Much
Trouble and Annoyance BY
Lifting Their Ragouts.
Interesting Local News Cor
raIed BY Rustling Report
ers For "The Miner"

Clothing aud shoe merchants doing bust.
hess on the main thoroughfares OF tie city,
have been greatly annoyed the last few
days by the theft OF goods hung outside
for display. Overcoats, overshoes, under
clothing and trousers nave been nippel fire.
quently from hooks outside 81 front doors.
Most Of these theits occur early in the
evening, and they are sc cleverly executed
that the perpetrators always escape detsc-
tion. The city is overrun with petty thieves,
who improve every opportunity offered by
the n~eGligenceoi people who forget to fasten
front doors. They are constantly on the
alert. and render themselves conspicuous by,
never permitting themselves to overlook q
chance to profit by the carelessness of
others. As the weather becomes colder and
the sufierings OF this class of criminals in
crease, the moredssperate they become and
the greater chance they will
So long az they were allowed free entrance
TO concert saloons and could frequent the
sif-night gambling houses. they managed
to exc out q precarious existeI CO BY
Aswiping" free lunches at the forme and
sleeping in chairs at the latter. However, |
the numbers of these homeless nomads has
increased to such an extent that proprie- /
tors Of some saloons found themselves al.
most swamped, and as q measure of bro. /
lection they excluded this profitless class |
OF patrons by enforcin I the collection of an |
admission fee at the door. The possession |
OF twenty-five cents is beyond their widest |
OF wealth, and as d onse.
quence they find themselves confined to
the cheerless streets. Pressed by fierce
hunger and chilled to the marrow owing to
insufficient clothing. they naturally
the highway for rpo OF
robbery or become petty crimi-
nas and prey upon the community.
Most oil them are confirmed tramps and
ssoiute vagabonds, whose highest ambi.
zion is to "bum chuck" at back doors and
beg or the streets for money with which to
buy whisky. They idle away the warm
days Uniting the road" or calmly l
snoozing in the shade of some spreading
tree, never b~estowing a thought upon the
blizzard OF winter until it cones bowling
Town upon them from it's home in the bad
ands. They merely e~xist-they do not
i've. They can, without hesitation, give
he location Of every saloon in the cities
hey have visited, and are usually familiar
With the inside arrangement OF every Jail
Frisco and Chicago. Their clothes
them in q hat suggests having
oeen thrown on with q pitchfork, while
heir furtive glances and aimless gait stamp
hem as d%epraved, lazy tuamDs, whose
lie 10 a mistake and whose death is a
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1889-11-16

SANTA ABLE soothes and heals th,
membranes OF the throat and lungs. whel
poisoned and inflamed by disease. 1t pre-
vents night swea,s and tightness across
the chest, cures coughs, Group, asthma
colds, bronchitis, pneumonia, whoopins
cough and all other throat and iune
troubles. No other medicine is 80 success.
inl in curing nasal catarrh as CALIEOR.
MA CAT-R-CURE. The enormous and
increasing demand for these standard Cali
fornia remedies confirm their merits. Sold
q absolutely guaranteed by Singer at
81 a package. Three for $3.50.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1889-11-16
New Discovery.

You have heard your friends and neigh
bors talking about it. You may yoursel
be one of the many who know from Der
sonal experience just how good a thing Il
is: II you have aver tried it, OF are on,
OF it's stauuch friends. because the wonder
iai thing about it is, that when once given q
trial, DR.. Kings New Medical Discovery
ever after holds a place in the house. ii
you have never used it and should be
afflicted With a cough, cold or any Throat,
Lung or Chest trouble, secure a bottle at
once and give it a fair trial. It ia guaran.
teed every time. or money refunded. Trial
bottles free, at D'AcheuI's drug store,
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1889-11-16
Ill Winds

That blow "naebody asy good" are plent,
on the storm.vexed Atlantic, to say moth
ing OF the occasionally typhoon-swep
Pacific. Ere hapless voyager. when shaker
up by the heavings of the "briny," sanulG
take that pleasantest and most salutar,
OF doses, a wineglassful OF Hostetter',
Stomach Bitters, the finest stomachic and
tonic that ever warmed, regulated an6
quieted the human interior. Rail. oad
lolted n steamship shaken travellers will
exercise a wise provision by supplying
themselves with q suf1, iency of this in.
comparable medicine for the journey. So
will mariners, emigrants to the West, AMI
Others about to ''seek fresh fields and pas
lures new" Malaria, the scourge Of
newly cleared and mining districts, is com.
pletely conquered and surely averted BY
the Bitters. Liver, bowel and kidney COM
plant n incipient rheumatism it ami
hijatea
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1889-11-16
Northvsstsrn Advertising Bureau.

Articles OF incorporation OF the North.
western Advertising bureau we're filed for
record last Wednesday. The object Of the
bureau is, ~ indicated by ito name, to do
q general advertising business. Advertise.
ments will be received Tor all newspapers,
maRazines and periodicals published in the
States. Corporate existence OF the bureau
ID limited to twenty years and has q can.
ital stock OF $40. 600, divided into shares
of$1 each. Butte is named as the principal
place OF business. Oficsrs and trustees Tor
the first twelve months are BIC. W. Evans,
president; Benjamin F. Orrutt, treasurer
and Frank r. Cutting, secretary.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1889-11-16
SHOT IN THE LEG.
A W~oodchopper Hit By a Bullet Fired BY
Some Unknown Person,

A Woodchopper Hit By a Bullet Fired b,
Some Unknown Person.
A woodchopper named Dunn, who had
an ugly wound in bis right leg, was in thu
city yesterday to receive surgical atten.
ton. Dunn makes his camp a few miles
above Elk parx, and received the wound
last Saturday while out in the woods. he
does not know who the party is that shot
him and is inclined to think the Occurrences
purely accidental. When he received the
injury he was in the act OF chopping up a
tree he a felled, and AZ he heard no shot
fired he is OF the opinion that some sports.
man was shooting at game, and that the
bail was one which had gone wide of it's
mark or else had spent it's force when it
struck him. The bullet penetrated the
flesh only a short distance and Dunn ex.
tracted it himself soon after it had found
Judgement in his body. His visit to a doc.
tor yesterday was merely to have the
wound examined. he being fearful tt,at an
artery or muscle had been injured and
therefore deemed it advisable to havesome
competent to 20 so make an exam.
nation. Fortunately his fears were ground
Iess. and aside from causing him consider
able annoyance for sonle time to come, the
wound will not be serious ia it's results.