davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1889-09-05

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ba8 glut unb befhleunigt beIIen GtrfuIattpu. 0erbins
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Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1889-09-05

8erliebte baben meiit polle Sersen
unb leere 8entel.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1889-09-05
SAMARITAN
NERVINE

treten bei Steberbtse. Gin nnpersIet@sares abfnbrs
niittel. Gs BELT frantbaften 9rpfiHrier3 punber6ar
f9nea. a5-Gntbdlt feline f6dtItden SubitunSen. &ets
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Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1889-09-05
9as groke
Nernem : @eilmittel

sibt benz Dilute neue aebenstrdfte. Gs BELT aue rnz
DISQUALIFICATION I'm Merpenipfem. R@-9ilft, mo- aIes
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Dpspepfid, pner bas @elb rirb Suradseseben.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1889-09-05
Or. ausuf 86nts's
Ham burger .
KrmuferpHasfer

1T Elm sans portasIi6ss SeiItnitteI sesen
0tl9iuire, e&nittuunhen, 1rana anh @7a0s
1unntn. SroFheaIen. 6ibntraneeu, etc.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1889-09-05

rs CITE. bas Yadet. Sn allen gprt9eten su bateA.
rRf CHARLES A voeELeR CO.. Baltimore. No.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1889-09-05
9er Cinderella ghnb gtore,

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oleter beIlebte SuOen Der @iabt, bat
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idu6en liir 9erren, Domen uno
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alel6lide NuSwdhl aler 5Drten uuo
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Sto1e fli5rt nur bic 5obritate Der bef1en
Gobtifen uno lberbtstet Naes, mag i'm
biellgen W}arft gu ba5eH 1T. 5pecia=
iltdt tlr 0erren: Der &offoro Stub
tlr So. IS berlobnt Ii9 Der Miibe, i'm
Cinderella Store D%orauipres
den. ebe nan an6ersipo fault.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1889-07-06


: voysger setfin- sail for fa-ei-p
land takes his arst srzzi On the
steamers deck and watches Eiih
emotion Of ioy sad ssdnsss oa5ertS
as tkey fzie, one by one, on the ne
ceding shore And as The steamer L
its oatyzrd course ploEs = trsckleSs
.furToW ard casts up The hxing spray
b. loss the Eaving good by Of friends
zshore, then the homes % friends, thsa
the rugged eiiss, and finally turns
away with the object most proaineni
Of all Photographed % TIE reIina o.
his tear bedimuei ere 50 with
emotions akin 70 these do the young
ladies leave St NsTys. their aims
mater, for 4 voyage over hfe's ever
changing and restless ocean Con
meDeemenr dAy i the dAy announced
for the sailing Mother Supsrior. the
loving Sisters. fellow students, the
vast throns from the city and from
afar are the crowd ashore waving good
bys and sending God bless youT
after them, and St Mzry's Is the
prominent object photographed on the
retina Of the tear bedimme1 eve The
voyager, il matters not in what cline
he sails never forgets home. kindred
and the parting scene from his native
shore The voung ladies, leaving St
Mary :, never forget the hallowed
influences thrown around them b.
loving, careful, Wztehful Sisters dur
ing their school days and never lose
the imprint of those halIoHed inau-
ences- The last commencement was
the croWning success Of ST Marys.
The Salt Lake City papefs we're la,-
lsh in their praises Of the prosperity
of the Academy and the success it
achieved in its commencement exer-
eises. Idaho partakes with pride of
the Joy Of Salt Lake City in the sue
cess of this Institution. She too has
daughters scattered all over her broad
domain who drank deep at that foun-
tain Of knowledge and who came away
bearing proud honors won in noble.
honorable competition. The demands /
upon our space by local matters, par
tieulAriy the election contest case now
on trial in court and By and By one
OF the mOstsimportant ever in the
court prevent rs from Iepublishing
what the Salt Lake papers had to say
OF the commencement exercises. Tar
NEWS viii speak Of St Nary's again
soon, but cannot close now without
repeating what it has said before. viz:
Its Idaho patrons cannot find a better
school for the education Of their
daughters in all the West than st
Marys and long may the noble Sis
tiers keep IL up to the standard.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1889-07-06
Chicago special of June %.

Chicago special of June %: A
local paper publishes the result Of .
tour OF Investigation into the eondi
ton OF the mining people in the coal
mining towns Of Braidwood and
Streator, Illinois. 1t says:
''The condition of Braidwood is
one to call forth the COMMUNICATION
and immediate practical help of the
people Of the United States. The
nprmal population of the town is
a5ont 5000, all directly depend snt
upon the coal mining industry for
their daily bread. At this time not
one ounce of coal is being mined and
the inhabitants are at the point Of
starvation. Men, women and children
alike share in the blight which has
overcast this section. The causes of
the stagnation are too-continued de-
preston in the local industries here
the calamitous strike or lockout which
has placed 800 breadwinners be.
yond the possibility Of utilizing their
labor. The reporters found that most
Of the single men had left town: In
scores Of cases he discovered many
families With six, eight or ten chill
dren without morsel Of food in the
house. Some who have gardens are
living on potatoes and lettuce. Many
have pot tasted meat this wear. Food
supplies in small amounts have been
sent, but they are totally inadequate
TO the necessities of the case"
The article says there is pressing
and immediate necessity for relief for
these poor people Not fewer than
5000 women and children are in alb
solute want of food, and relief cannot
be too quickly sent to them. At
Streator about $500 miners have
been idle for seven weeks, resisting
the proposed reduction of go cents
per ton for mining. About 800 an
plicants for relief have been received
The relief committee states that many
families are living on bread and
water, and there are about 300 an
plications for help which they have
failed thus far to relieve on account
pf lack of funds.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1889-07-06
eamnaa Sense

y Lae EC2zlazl q sA-@4a E9Eaezss
uallle ssEr = ~ sza1sEzf a ssrSns-ss
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9Iczz recozu,s.s1 Aye-'s Eszss Esssre
nd oChz-xs kKVz1S szesS Br1slr1 Essar
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1889-07-06
Cathartic

Sc zEss9 s13 EzZly--I :. Hess.
L.ssfksElll@. -
Ayes Fz2s iszTe hega u - n ny
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have cngEr1srelr Ve-z&sd Al rAzz -
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San LneEa. Texas
hare Ess-l +zvE-'s T'7Z5s n NJ sE=i-
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have ~ Arzzcs 6 Agisats. g.. 70 E.zsk I
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Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1889-07-03
IMPORTANT RAILROAD LINKS.
How the Northern Pacific will have an Un
broken line Across the Continent.

How the Northern Pacific will have an Un-
broken Line Across the Continent.
ST.. PAUL, July 1T F. Oakes, president
of the Northern Pacific railway, in an in
tervie~ in this city denies thathis company
proposes to withdraw from Canadian rela.
tiops. says they are building rapidly
through Montana, and admits that nego-
tiations are under way looking to the pur-
chase OF the Northwest Central railway.
ibid you see the article in which the af-
filiation between the Northern Pacific and
the Grand Trunk roads was asserted" was
asked.
"That was great inducement to buy
the Wisconsin Central. By that road we
got close connect ion at Chicago with the
Grand Trunk. We desired closer relations
with that road and we have now got them.
You see, by these connections we have q
road straight across the continent from
Portland, Maine, Halifax, N. g., and Non.
treal on the st. Lawrence to the Pacific
coast. This gives US powerful system OF
roads," .....
Col. James Mcknight. counsel for the
road. made similar statements.
The Northwest Central road, which the
Northern Pacific proposes to purchase and
which is as yet only very partially built,
runs northward from Manitoba penetrating
the vast wheat fields Of the Saskatchewan
valley, the finest wheat-growing district in
the world, and terminating at Edmonton.
When this belongs to the Northern Pacific
& Manitoba, it will strike at Skeena Bay
what is known as the Mckenzie route" "
which was advocated by the Hon. Alex.
Mckenzie in days when he was Premier oil
Canada. It is q very feasible route. The
Canadian government has already made
extensive grants to the Northwest Central
road,
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1889-07-03
WASHINGTON NEWS BRIEFS.
A Whole Batch of Consuls and Consuls
General Appointed.

General Appointed.
WASHINGTON, July 1.-Captain Arthur
Macarthur, ir., OF the third infantry. has
been appointed Assistant Adjutant General.
with the rank OF Major, to succeed to the
vacancy caused by the appointment OF Gen.
eral Kelton to be Adiutant General.
The President to-day made the following
appointments: A. Louden Snowden OF
Pennsylvania, to be Consul General to Rou-
mania, Servia and Greece; VIM. Hayden
Edwards of Ohio, to be Consul General at
Berlin; Augustus o. Bourne of Rhode ISL
and, to be Consul General at Rome; Eugene
Schuyler OF New York, to be Consul General
at Cairo. To be Consuls: Wallace Bruce
of New York at Leith: VIM. Harrison Brad
ley of Illinois at Nice; Edmund T. Fairfield
OF Michigan at Lyons; Irving j. Manatt OF
Nebraska at Athens; VIM. Bowman OF Ken
lucky at Teintsin; G. Studer OF lows at
Bremen; Enos J. Rresta at Osaks and
Fioga; Alex C. Moore Of West Virginia at
st. Thomas; Chas. F. johnson OF Ohio at
Hamburg; Silas G. Halsey at Sanneberg.
J.C. Mccoy OF Pueblo, Colorado, was.
to-day, appointed special agent OF the
treasury, and will probably be assigned to
duty on the Pacific coast.
The department OF state has been no
| titled by the United States Consul at Auck-
| land, New Zealand, that the island of su-
warra, in the Pacific, will be annexed by
the British crown, the commander OF the
ship Rapid having hoisted the British flag
on that island May LIST. last.
The President and party will leave Wash
ington, tomorrow afternoon, for WOOD,
l kk1 mil
spend the Fourth OF July. In the party
will be the President and Mrs. Harrison,
secretaries Tracy and Noble, and Senator
| Hitchcock.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1889-07-03
At ST. MARY'S ACADEMY.
Close of the Scholastic Year-The Exercis-
es-A Grand Institution.

Close of the Scholastic Year-The Exercis-
es-A Grand Institution.
DEER LODGE, June 29.-[Correspondence
Of The Miner. .l-St. Mary's academy found.
ed by the Sisters OF the Sacred Heart in
1882, closed it's scholastic year Wednesday
evening, June 26th. As q representative
of The MINER, in obedience to orders re-
ceived, attended the exhibition, which
consisted in part Of the following program:
Chorus song, Emusic OF the Birds" &C.
companist. Miss Jessie Bradshaw.
Duet on two pianos. "Norma," Misses
Rosa Picard and Ella Keyes.
Juvenile operetta, Little Kittens" This
was rendered by the little children, in a
most charming and fascinating manner,
and made all present feel that those little
ones had been tenderly and kindly cared
for and taught with more than ordinary
skill. ;
Duet. "Robin's Return" Misses Jessie
and Lulu Bradshaw. This was brilliant
and classical selection and faultlessly exc
cuted, and was heartily appreciated by the
vast audience, as was evidenced by tne
enthusiastic applause.
..The miracle Of roses" was participated
In by Misses Lulu Bradshaw, as mistress o.
the school, Stella Ward, Lulu Lockwood
Ella Keyes, Mamie McMahan. Julia Suili
van. Lena Marsh, Josephine Norton, NJ. b
RYAN, Ida Bernrd and Dora Humphreys:
| This was q representation OF school, ane
| VAS most thoroughly executed and enthu
siastically encored.
Essay. "'Tis Sweet to be Remembered,
hu Miss Rose Picard. The young lad.
trsated her subject in an original ant
thoughtful manner, interspsrssd with peau =
tiful Imagery and most pathetic appeals y
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1889-07-03
TELEGRAPHIC BRETITIES.

Ex.President Woolsey OF Yale college,
died at New Haven, Connecticut, aged 81
years.
G. Peterson's log hotel at Marysville,
Montana, was damaged to the amount OF
81 900 by fire at 3 q. M, Monday.
J.H. Mollander. editor and proprietor OF
the "Guatemala STAR" expelled from Qua.
temala by government decree, has brought
suit iu New York for $50, 900 damages.
The Moody conference OF college students,
which will last until July 10. began at
Mortified, Mass, Sunday, with 300 stu
dents in attendance.
The largest ferry steamer on the st. Law
renee, the William Armstrong at Ogdens'
bury, went to the bottom. Sunday morning,
at Watertown, while ferrying railroad cars.
No lives lost.
Bud Renaud OF New Orleans has received
letter from Charlie Reed, the veteran turf
man, urging him to see that the Sullivan.
Kilrain betting is fairly conducted. and
that the men be allowed to fight to a
finish. -.
The mob threatens to lynch Mormon
elders for preaching in Ritchie county, W.
| Va. Two elders have taken up quarters
on Indian creek. 1t is said there are 5O
full. fedged Mormons in that county. p,
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1889-07-03
A CHASTITY FIND IN NEW JERSEY,
Six Dead Bodies In q Low Resort-A Drunk
en- Brawl and Asphyxiation.

Six Dead Bodies In a Low Resort-A Drunk
en- Brawl and Asphyxation.
PATERSON, N. j., June 29.-Later details
Of the finding OF the asphyxiated bodies in
q den at AZ Ryle avenue, last night, are re-.
voting. Three OF the female victims were
less than 90 years old. Their names ars
Bella and Sarah McNaiiy, =sistsrs, and
Emma Wright. The other woman was
Kate White, "a years old. Godfrey Cert
ade, 70 years old, the keeper OF the resort,
had evidently been dead many hours be-
fore the others. The body OF an unknown
Turk, aged 30, was found in better state
Of preservation than the others.
Broken china and toilet articles literally
covered the floor and filth abounded evely-
where.
The white woman, who was pregnant, sat
in chair near the window in sickenipg
attitude and presented horrible spectacle.
All had evidently been been crazed with
drink and had drunken brawl. Evidently
somebody had tripped over a rubber tube
which conveyed the gas from an iron pipe
to the gas range. The windows and doors
were fastened.
The house has been the scene OF two
suicides and one murder, prior to last
nights ghastly find. The most touching
incident connected with the affair was the
frantic efforts OF the mother OF the Nc
Nally sisters this morning in attempting to
see her daughters, whom she believed vir-
tuous.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1889-07-03
UNITED STATES FINANCES.
Government and Railway Debts and In
terest-Cash on Hand.

Government and Railway Debts and In
terest-Cash on Hand.
WASHINGTON, July 1.-The following state
ment was issued to-day:
Interest.bearing debt: Principal 1884,
477,47 interest $40, ,574, ,564; total $685.
O52,O 2,O34.
Debt on which interest has ceased since
maturity: Principal and interest $2,O66''
474; debt bearing no interest $744.2S4,-
353. Total debt and principal $1,64O,-
673, $40; interest $1O,72s,5 ,551; total ST.
651, ,4O1 ,S91.
Total debt less available cash items
81, Jas, ,13O, 1854.
Net cash in the treasury ST. 1,4S4,042.
Debt, less cash in the treasury July 1:
lS1.O76,646,621. Debt. less cash in the
| treasury June /: 81 ,O92, ,9O2, SOL.
Decrease OF debt during the month $16,-
255, $50. Decrease OF debt since June 80,
| 1888: SSS, 1898, ,O35.
Total cash in the treasury as shown by
the treasurer's general account, $643, ,113,-
172.
Debt OF the Pacific railways for funds is
sued and interest paid by the United
States and condition of the sinking fnnd
act of May Z, 1888: Principal outstand.
ing, $64,62s,512. Interest accrued and
not vet paid, 81, ,93s, ,7O5.86. Interestp paid
by United States, $50, O,547, ,S52.42. Inter
est paid by companies: By transportation
services, $22, los, 1884; by cash payment,
s Dol cent. OF net earnings, 81, ,103, ,619.75.
Balance OF interest paid by United States.
$57 1888, ,9SO.13. Sinking fund bonds,
$40, ,753, $50. Cash, $924,14s. Total,
| lS1O.762, ,S91.S4.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1889-07-03
MILES CITY,S BAD FIRE.
Seven Houses Burned, Last Sunday, will
an Aggregate Loss of 5000.

Seven Houses Burned, Last Sunday, with
an Aggregate Loss of $6, 900.
MILES CRY, Mont, July 1.-[Special to
The Miner.] big fire occurred here, yes
terday, in which there were seven houses
burned, ali dwellings, and a large quantity
OF furniture was destroyed, The loss is es-
timated at $4,000, most OF which is scovered
by insurance.
The day was excessively hot and high
wind was blowing which added greatly to
the spreading Of the flames. The FIRE orig
mated in the house of Mr.. Currier which
was destroyed at loss OF $4,000. The
other property consumed was the dwelling
OF Mrs. Tolfree, loss $500; the old land-of-
flee, loss $500; Sam Peppers house, loss
5000; furniture belonging to Jones OF Pep.
per & Jones, $1,000; Mrs. G. W. savage's
house and barn, loss $500; an unknown
dwelling, loss $500; the Misses Scott, fur
niture, $500.
A horse belonging to Fred Christopher,
which stood opposite the fire, kicked loose
from it's harness and ran into the flames,
where he was consumed.
Almost everybody in the town was
fighting the flames. A lack oi water was
manifested from the first and the danger
was heightened by inefficient means OF
handling that which was at hand, al.
though several houses were saved by max
ing the best use possible OF the means at
hand.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1889-07-03
ENGLAND AND PORTUGAL
IJUST THE MERESr sPECK OF WAR
OTER A RAILROAD.

Or, Rather, Over One That It IL Proposed
to Esuild at Delagoa Bay, in Africa
England Says She VIII and Portugal
Says She Won't Ships Of War to bs
Ordered to the Scene.
LONDON, June 29.-A dispatch from Del.
agoa bay reports serious state OF sffairs
there, arising from the railway troubles.
A portion of therailway has been destroyed
by the Portuguese. The English engineer who
tried to defend the works was fired upon.
Foreign residents are greatly alarmed and
are crowding to the British consulate ioI
protection. The Portugsse have placed the
British interpreter under arrest. The
English residents demand his release.
The STANDARD" commenting on the res.
olutions adopted by the shareholders oi
the Delagoa Bay railway company, yester.
pay, blames them for imprudence. 1t urges
that it would be useless to force Portugal
to fulfll her concession to the company,
and thinks Portugal should merely be conn
PEELED to return to the company the money
It expended and pay indemnity for the
damage IL caused. It says Lisbon must be
blockaded in the treasury to obtain JUS
tice.
The "Times" is in favor Of forcing Portu-
gal to fulfil the concession.
The report received by the Chronicle
from DUNCAN that the Portugal decree
cancellipg the concession, had been re-
scinded, is not confirmed.
At cabinent council, to-day, it was de-
cided to send additional war ships to
Delagoa bay.
THE NEWS IN WASHINGTON.
WASHINGTON, June 29.-Ths department
OF state has been informed OF the cancelling
by Portugal OF the concession granted to
the Delagoa bay railroad company, but
has no information Of serious trouble in
consequence.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1889-07-03

ard, steward; W. w. Higman. head baker;
Mrs. Pearsall, housekeeper, and Sam Henry
head waiter. ALI are old and experienced
hotel people, and have been selected with q
special view to their fitness and ability for
the various positions they occupy. Matt
Slater. whom everybody knows, is the
urbane head Of the billiard and barrooms,
and q better man could not have been
selected.
The walters and bellboys are colored and
wsrebrought from the East where they have
served apprenticeships in some OF the larg-
est hotels. Together with the chamber
maids, Kitchen and other help they number
nearly one hundred.
Madame Modjsska, the Countess Bozenta,
and her husband, the Count Bozenta, were
the first guests Of the house, remaining
here from Saturday until yesterday even
ing, and should prove excellent "mas-
cottes."
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1889-07-03
NEWS BRIEFS FROM BOULDER.
A Helena Man Arrested Charged Will
Forest Firing-Stock by Auction.

A Helena Man Arrested Charged With
Forest Firing-Stock by Auction.
BOULDER, Mont. June 29.-[Correspond-
ence Of the Miner. III. Winters, florist. OF
Helena, was yesterday arrested at Elkhorn
and brought to Boulder. where he was
arraigned before Probate Judge Fiske on a
charge Of starting the fire which lately de.
vastated large area OF fine timber land
and destroyed over 81, 900 worth Of cord
wood, near Elkhorn. Winters says he
found campfire burning near the Elkhorn
road, over which he cooked dinner, and
which he later tried TO extinguish, without
success. He was bound over to the dis
trict court in bonds Of $500, and was re-
leased upon furnishing bail.
q. T. Hammers stock of dry goods,
which has been tied up for month by
litigation over an assignment, was to-day
offered for sale by public auction, by order
of the district court at Helena, to Hquidate
the claim OF Marshal, Field & Co., OF Chi.
cago. L. M. Boyce and q representative OF
Marshal, Field & Co. were the only bidders,
the stock being finally knocked down to
the latter on q bid OF $4,000. An invent
ory taken by Sheriff Halford totaled up
81, 400.
Judge Blake has ordered death watch
to be established upon Bryson, since the
denouement of the latter's plot to break
iail. and Bryson has been removed to
cell on the upper floor and guards are with
him day and night. He has relapsed into
his accustomed urbane manner and claims
he was led into the plot by his fellow pris-
oners.
James Maloney, the man who revealed
the details Of the Bryson plot, was serving
a sentence OF six months, for malicious
mischief, and was committed March 16, by
Judge Mcconnell, who gave him the limit
of the law. The petition for his pardon
was endorsed by the prosecuting attorney
an all the county officials and was pre-
sented to Governor White BY Mr.. A. d..
Foster, in whose employ Maloney was
when arrested.
President William r. Gaffrey, OF the JET.
ferson county bank, who has been confined
to- his bed with an attack Of tonsilitis, is
convalescent and was on the street yester-
day.
Attorney G. F. Cowan, wife and family
left tonight for Deep Creek. Montana,
where they will spend the glorious Fourth
at the home OF Mrs. Cowan's father.
Jimmy Morrin is training Ben Maxfield
for his 20-round go with Jack Rowell on
the Fourth. Rowell is training at the Hot
Springs, under the care Of Jack Stanton.
The latter and Nanny Lees will have an
eighth ound preliminary to the big fight. A
large number Of tickets have been sold ior
the entertainment, and many outside
sports expect to get action" for their
money on the result.