davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1889-11-14
A New Delivery.

Postmaster Gordon has made another
important improvement in the postal
facilities of the city by arranging for
an extra delivery of the mail, there be-
ing now three daily instead of two.
The new delivery will be made immedi-
ately after the arrival of the noon train
from the west and will distribute mail
which heretofore has lain in the Office
until night. Business men will much
appreciate the arrangement.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1889-11-14

For SALE Poland China and DurOc
jersey pigs for breeding purposes.
Registered stock. Write ID. Trott.
Abilene. OF come and see them Sec. 80,
WillOWdaIe. leOW-tf
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1889-11-14

"REMEMBER. that the payment OF Prizes IL
GUARANTEED BY FOUR Ma TIONAL BANKS
Of New Orleans, and the tickets are signed By The
President OF institution, whose chartered
rights recognized in the highest COURT; there
fore. beware OF all limitations CT anonymous
schemes
ONE DOLLAR is the price nf the smallest part
or fraction ri ticket ISSUED By Us in any
Drawing. Anythingiin our name offered for less
than dOllarI aswinde. iVI7-W SAC
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1889-11-14
100000 Tickets at $40; Halves
$50; Quarters $40; Eighths SIS;
Iwentieths So: Fortheths'
AGENTS WANTED.

IEs- For CLUB RATES. or any further informa-
tiah desired, write lcgibly TO the undersigned,
clearly stating your residence, with State. Coun-
IS, SlIeei aud Number. More rapid return mail
delivery will be aESured by your enclosing al
ruVt.IoDe beariug your full address
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1889-11-14

Rheumatism and catarrh, caused by
impoverished blood, cured by Ayers
SarsapariIla.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1889-11-14
IM PORTRAIT.

Address VI. A. DAUfHlN,
New Orleans, La,
OF VI. A. DAUPHIN,
Washington, ID. G.
by ordinary letter, containing NoEEY ORDER
issued by all Express Companies New York In
change, Draft or Postal Note.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1889-11-14
Commissioners

We tie undersigned Banks aud Bankers will
pay all Prizes drawn In The Louisiana State Lot
teries which may be presented at our counters.
X. ~ IPALHSLEY, Pres Louisiana Nat. Bis.
PIERRE L1NAUX, Pres. SfGte Mar! Bank
Il. B1LDWIN, Pres. NeIC Orleans N0tt BIZ.
L(OLIN L.,.as LLllinLL AnfinLLnL IllLME.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1889-11-14

Aiirsss Registered Letters Containing
Currency 10
NV ORLEANS NATIONAL BANK,
New Orleans, La.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1889-11-14

Louisiana State Lottery Company,
incorporated by the Legislature for educat1onal
and charitable purposes, and its franchise made
part Of the present state Constitution, in 1e7
by an Overwhelming popular vote
It's M4HHOTH DKI WINGS take place
ScHi-4nHuaIIy (JuIe aud December, GItd
It's GRAND SINGLE NUMBER DHA ~
IFGS take place ia eTch of the other TEN
months of the year, and are all drntcll In
public, at the academy Of Music, Netc Or
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1889-11-14
FAMED FOR TWENTY YEARS,

For Integrity ofIts Drawings and
Prompt Payment Of Prizes.
Attested as follows:
I'VE do hereby certify that We supervise me
arrangements for all the Monthly and SEMI
Annual Drawings OF The Louisiana State Lottery
Company and in person manage and control The
Drawings Themselves and that the same are con
Quoted with honesty, fairness. and in soOd laltE
toward all parties, and we authorize the Company
10 use this certificate vi. Iacsimles or our sig
nlfur..s AlInched in liz adyeItisement.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1889-11-14

of all the sad and gloomy words
That mankind ever writ,
There are no sadder ones On file
Than these two: please REMIT
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1889-11-14

Children Cry fer Pitchers Castoria
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1889-05-15

"When the cats away the mice will
play" John Sherman has gone to Europe
and the Foraker wing of the Republican
party OF Ohio, with Foraker at the head.
has swooped down on Washington to see
what Harrison can be coaxed or bull
dozed into giving them. John Sherman
has, by his self shness, seemingly COM
mitted political suicide. He got two or
three offices for his own personal favor
ties, but he has made enemies of the en-
tire Ohio Congressional delegation there
by. Representatives Butterworth and
Mckinley have long been able lieuten-
ants Of Sherman's, but now they train
the Foraker crowd, with whom they
have made a league. offensive and defen-
sive; and unless the signs are greatly at
iault, John Sherman is now serving his
iast term in the Senate.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1889-05-15

lie q well aa his chances Of liberty. in.
to his own hands IN robbing another 2
The logic 81. the situation 4 entirely
favorable to the course pursued BY Trice.
He simply did his duty. he was not an
aggress0r. He did not invite nor pro-
woke the victim to his fate. BE simply
represented the man who owned the
premises and who according to all ideas
of equity, was justified in resorting to
any means to defend himself. It was
that character OF attack that meant
more than protecting property interests:
it meant defense of his wi life. for the
circumstances were such as to render it
extremely probable that the burglar was
not only armed bnt prepared to make
use Of his weapons in order to carry out
his plans.
This is the equity and possibly the
legal aspect of che whole situation. The
upholds officer Trlce in his
act; the law protects him In his position.
The individual as well as the community
must be guaranteed the right OF self
defense. Trice is. exonerated from
blame or censure; he deserves praise and
thanks.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1889-05-15

The unanimity of American opinion in
the dispute over Samoa is due as much
perhaps to personal dislike of Bismarck
as to any other cause. Admitting him fol
his genius, Americans hate him for his
abuse of it. They see in him a man who
suppressed the democratic instincts Of
his youth to become an instrument Of
despotism, spending his life and exerting
the whole powers Of a great mind and
dominating will for the oppression Of mis-
own cOuntrymen, never losing an oppor-
tunity to strike a. freedom; always the
determined and u%nrelenting foe of all
liberal ideas; at home and abroad a bully:
~treacherous in diplomacy and ruthless in
violence. Whenever the Bismarck idea
and the American idea meet on common
ground, antagonism between them is in
evitable.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1889-05-15
ANorHER ELECTION pnoBLEm.

M
Here's another little problem in con.
nection with the coming constitutional
convention: In case both the candidates
on the minority ticket receive the same
number Of votes, which Of the two shall
be chosen?
No provision appears toilaye been made
for this contingency, and yet it is one
that is not at all improbable. Indeed, it
is that is likely to occur.
The difficulty might be obviated by an
understanding that the first name On the
ticket shall take precedence. This, of
course, would be likely to make a contest
for this supremacy In the printing Of
the tickets. a contest that might not al
ways be attended with harmonious re-
suits.
Another plan to settle the problem
would be to let the two minority candi-
dates "tOss up" for precedence. This
might not be a dignifed method OF set:
Ting the question, but it would be just
as between the two candidates.
This problem is one that the commit
tees who attend to the printing of the
ballots may find it wise to grapple with
at once.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1889-05-15
TN THE DISTRICT COURT OF sEcoNn

TN THE DISTRICT 'OURT OF SECOND
l. Judicia! Dtstrictof the Territory of Montana.
in and for, the County of Silver Bow. Nellie
Andrews, plaintiff; viz Joseph Andrewe, dsfen5z
ant, The people Of the Territory Of Montana
send greeting TO Josepe h Andrews, defendant:
You are hereby REQUIRED, to appear in an action
brought against you by the Dove named plaintiff
In the District Court Of the Second Judici4l Dirz
trict Of the Territory of Montana, in anG for the
County of Silver bow, and to answer t. g com
p Amt filed therein, within ten days { Exclusive
Of the day of s%eryicel after the service on, YOU Of
this IN if served within this County; or.
II served out o this County, but in this Di frist,,
within twenty days; otherwise within forty Tays.
or judgment by default will be taken against Won
said action is brought to obtain a decree of said
Court dissolving the bonds Of matrimony hereto
fore and now existing b tween plaintiff and de-
PENDANT, upon the ground that the defendant has
absented himself from p aintitf without iu-t or
reasonable cause, and without plaintiff sc consent,
f0r more than one year last past. This action is
also brought Tor costs of suit and for such OTTER
and further relief as may seem meet and proppr
In the promises. And you are hereby notified
that I you fail to appear and answer said COM
plant as a owe required the said plaintiff will
anply, to.the Coart for the relief demanded in the
complaint. Il
Given under my hand and the seal of the Dis.
trlct Court of the Second District Uf
lsEALl the Territory o Montana, in and for
i, the County of Silver Bow, this sixth
DAY OF March IN the year IF our Lord One Thous-
and Eight Hundred and Fighty-nine.
FRANK E. CORBETT, Clerk.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1889-05-15

A remarkable scene occurred in court
In Butte, yesterday, before Judge d.
Wolf. Charles A. Heaston was indicted
for forgery. When he arose to plead
guilty. he waited until every eye and all
attention were fixed upon him. Then he
made !. speech that doubtless had the
effect Of shortening his sentence eleven
years. in admitting the crime he made
no complaint against the law under
which he was arrested nor the legal pro-
cesses which had brought him to his
present humiliating position. This was
his first and only crime, and it would be
his final n He would emerge from
the shades of the penitentiary a new man
and endeavor, in every way possible, to
live down this one blot on his otherwise
fair name and redeem himself in the eyes
Of the world as well as his disgraced and
Borrowing relations. The Judge then SEN
fenced him for three years, when he
might have given him fourteen. Let us
hope the young man will fulfill his
promises.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1889-05-15

Colonel Charles d. Curtis, Helena's
postmaster, and Colonel James Sullivan,
the Territorial Auditor, both paid Butte q
visit last night. Notwithstanding the
fact that the Territorial Auditor has
parted with a considerable part of his
facial ornamentation, he has lost none Of
his imposing military bearing. and he
and the courteous postmaster doubtless
represent much of the noblesse and dig
nifty OF the capital. Whether they came
especially to:chapperone the Erminie peo-
pie or to paint MOntana's metropolis the
appropriate carmine, is uncertain, but
that they kept the Helena amateurs
pretty fairly in the lines is a matter ad-
hitting Of no more doubt than the fact
that the town is only mildly red at an
early hour this morning. THE MINER
hopes the two gentlemen will come
again.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1889-05-15
The story of the alleged cruelties at the

The story Of the alleged cruelties at the
Flathead Indian reservation, which have
been industriously~ circulated throughout
the country, are denied by DIR. j. j. Buck.
ley, chief surgeon of the Western divi-
sion Of the Northern Pacific. The MINER
refused TO give currency to the story,
suspecting its bogus character, but it was
ayidiously bit on by the press generally,
particularly by the Republicans. The
SANDER seemed to emanate from Helena
and was doubtless a political move on the
part Of some one ambitious to succeed
Major Roman as Indian Agent. 1t was
az desperate as 1t was d~espicable, and DR..
Buckley. Republican though he is, uue-
~quivocally denounces the calumny.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1889-05-15
SUICIDE NEAR HELENA.
A Miner in the Jay Gould District Found
with q Bullet Hole in His Head.

A Miner in the Jay Gould District Found
with q Bullet Hole in His Head.
HELENA, M. T., May 1O.-[Srecial to the
Minef.]-Chauncey H. Hubbard committed
suicide at the Jay Gould mine, this morn.
ing at about 5 O'Clock, by shooting himself
through the head. He was found living
upon his back in the bed with the pistol
ciutched in his right hand. In the center
OF his forehead was q wound from which
blood was still trucking over his lace.
The cause is unknown. He was an nm.
married mas about As years old, and was
wealthy, and has wealthy and prominent
connections in. Chicago. where his brother
Is real estate dealer OF note. Hubbard
a third interest in what is known as
the Hubbard group OF mines in the jaw
district, which, for the development
upon them, are very promising properties.
Last year they were bonded to a Chicago
syndicate for 5000, 900. but the bond
lapsed without the sale being made. Since
Hubbard. whose brother has been
ms partner. has prosecuted work upon the
m'nes,and at the time Of his death was an
jagged in putting up q min to test his ora.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1889-05-15
THE MIJOR BUDD NINE.
In Comes Up in Court at Helena, Yes
terday-The Decision.

In Comes Up In Court at Helena. Yes
terday-The Decision.
HELENA, May 10.-[Special to The Miner.
The Major Budd case came up in the dis
trlct court, yesterday. Mcbride e. Hal
dorm, attorneys at Butte, were procured
by b. j. Fine, who claims to be a stock.
holder, to assume to be the ATTORNEYS for
the Major Budd company, and they al.
peared as the attorneys for the
and moved to vacate the judgment which
the company confessed, and caused to be
entered in that court in February last, in
favor oil Schwab & Zimmerman, and tn al,
it's other creditors.
Turner d Burleigh, attorneys for the
company, promptly moved to dismiss the
motion filed by-McBride & Haldorn. and
produced affidavits of the officers of The
company, showing that the Of
ehe latter was an unauthorized and uunar.
RANGED Intrusion, and tat they +. re not.
and never had been the compauy's at.
torneys.
The court decided that Mcbride & Hal.
aorn were intruders, and dismissed their
motion to vacate the Judgment.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1889-05-15
One of Wyoming's Fences" for Burglars

One of Wyoming's Fences for Burglars
A sensational case which has been on
trial before the district court at Laramie
City was concluded recently, the defendant,
Oscar Palmerston, being convicted OF burg
larry. The evidence adduced during the
prosecution shows that one OF the PRINCIPAL
saloons OF Laramie has been the head
quarters for a gang OF desperate thieves and
burglars: The evidence proves that Ed
Allen, the proprietor, has maintained
a fence for burglars, whose raid on
stores and residences have been frequent
Tor about two years. The principal wit.
ness ior the prosecution has been William
81. Clair Taylor, one of the gang indicted
~conlolntly wi b Palmerston, but who has
turned states evidence. He says the gang
a rendezvous over Aliens saloon. Here
they made plans for burglaries and divided
the plumber. On August l, Allen told them
mat d. ID. Beemer, a business man, had
Sooo IN his sale, and directed them to
make a haul. Taylor and Palmers,on
Drcke INTO the Beemer place and cracked
the sale, but only found $13, which was
shared with Allen. Palmerston's sent4, g..
mas not been pronounced. Allen, who has
passed as ~ resp eta lie leading eli. ZEN vii,
be Indicted. "
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1889-05-15
ANTIDOTES FOR POISONS.

For carbolic acid, give -four and water OF
glutinous drinks.
For carbonate of soda, eopperas and
cobalt, give e. prompt emetic-soap or mu
cilaginous drinks.
For strychnine and nux vomica, give an
emetic OF mustard or sulphate of zinc
| aided by warm water.
For caustic soda. caustic potash and
volatile alkali. lgive freely of water with
lemon Juice or vinegar in it.
For chloroform and choral hydrate,
pour cold water Over the head and face,
with artificial respiration, ~galvanic bat.
terry.
For blue ~vitriol, corrosive sublimate,
saltpeter, sugar OF lead aud bed bug poison,
give milk or white OF eggs in large quaint
ties.
For oil v%itriol, hartshorn or ammonia,
muriatic and oxalic acids, give magnesia
OF soap, dissolved in water, every two min
utes.
For Fowler's solution aud arsenic, give
emetic OF mustard and salt, a tablespoon
OF each, and follow with sweet oil, butter
or milk.
For antimonial wine or tartar %einetic,
give warm water to encourage vomiting.
Ii vomiting does not stop, give q grain OF
opium in water.
For l%audanum, morphine and opium,
give strong coffee, followed by ground mus
tard or grease IN warm water to produce
vomiting. Keep patient in constant mo-
tion.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1889-05-15
REPORT ENDORSED.

The New Special Council Sewerage Conn
mittee Agrees With the Old.
The special committee appointed by
Mayor Kenyon to report upon a general
sewerage system for the city, had a meeting
yesterday. The report Of the special com.
mittee appointed from the old council, on
the same question. was examined aud en-.
dorsed unanimously. A report to that
effect will be made to the council at its
next session. accompanied by a recon-,
mendation that the city attorney be in.
structed to prepare an ordinance covering
the matter.
The report referred to has been pub-
lished in The MINER and the public lie. no
doubt. thoroughly familiar with it's con.
tents.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1889-05-15

The censure by the grand jury OF
county officers would doubtless have been
unnecessary had the suggestion in the
very next paragraph been carried out
long ago. Sheriff Lloyd had asked for
more assistance, but it was not given,
and II y doubtful If he is deserving of
amy blame at all. He has shown HIM
self to be q good official.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1889-05-15
TROUBLES OF THE PACIFIC R0IDs

Inc fsoads Must Settle 1t Themselves
Reduction of Rates to the East.
81. LOUIS May 1O.-Trafic Manager
o'dS u the Canadian Pacific arrived to.
Day and the transcontinental associa.
1ion got down to actual work. The Puget
sound trouble between the Union and
N"rthern Pacific roads. with the Canadion
Pacific siding with the latter, was taken
up. discussed at length, and finally referred
to the three lines mentioned who arc -
settle the difficulty among themselves and
report progress tomorrow.
The rate OF 81 per 100 pounds in car
loads was established on canned fruits and
salmon fir. m all the Pacific coast no;n1s to
all Missouri river points, st. Louis and
Chicago. This is Ii reduction of 20 cents
per 100 pounds.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1889-05-15

Il Is a matter OF general regret tina
Captain Mills of Deer Lodge refused t.
allow his name to be used on the Repub
lican Ticket as n Of the candidates fol
delegate. 1t vas probable that he would
be the man to represent the minority in
his district, and his knowledge of ter
ritOrial matters seemed to be almost es-
sential to the w%ell-being of the conven-
ton. It is to be hoped his successor will
bring equal wisdom and prudence into
the coming gathering.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1889-05-15

According to Senator Ingalls,, Presi
dent Harrison will call a extra session
OF Congress to meet early in October in
order to get the House organized and in
working order before the Christmas re-.
cess. ingalls, speaks as though the mat.
ter had been definitely settled by the
President.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1889-05-15
FIJI BEAR ON 4 SHIP.
The shaggy Brute Captured h Vessel
and Tarrorfzed the Whole Crew.

L
Captain Drew. Of the ship Sea Witch
which recently returned to New York rom
tha Chinese seas, tells Of an exciting ad'
venture which occurred on the bark dolde
star. from San Francisco. which ran into
the Cape of Good Hope in a disabled ION
4 dition. owing to the mad pranks OF @ WHO
bear.
..This bear" said Captain Drew. was Q
great big black fellow, weighing fully 4oo
pounds. He was confined in a strong
wooden box, which was placed on the deck
Just aft OF the captains cabin.
"One night, just as they were changing
watch on the Golden Star, twelve bells hav-
ing been struck, the bear pried off m OF
the wooden bars OF the cage and got out.
| Mr.. Bruin sniffed the strong salt breeze Tor
a. noment, and then began Wandering
about the deck. Suddenly be spied the
man al the wheel, and without further
ceremony he crawled up to him, and rising
on his launches, struck the jack tar q saw
age blow with his huge paw.
..Thsn he seized the sailor by the left leg,
mangling it frightfully AND causing the poor
fellow to let go his hold on the wheel. The
ship Immediately preached to and fell OF
her course, the sails slapped wildly and the
pinnacle light was. ex%tinguished in the
struggle.
"Shortly afterward the first officer, be.
coming alarmed at the sudden lurching ot
the vessel, rushed on deck. Close to the
wheel, lying on the deck, he perceived .
dark, inert mass. Hello, there, you Tub.
ber!' bawled out the mate, what do you
-zu~ .l~.-;, NJ ua,,c r,oofCJ Than no n1-
ministered u sound kick at what he rhistook
for the sleeping sailor, but which to his
horror turned out to be the bear. With a
snort of pain the brute hurled himself upon
the first officer, telling him to the deck with
q blow of his paw. Then seizing the fallen
officers leg in his jaw he actually bit il:
two below the knee.cap.
by this time the captain n crew were
all on deck, but bruin, evidently thinking
discretion the better part OF valor. clamb.
cred up the shrouds, aud a moment later
perched himself comfortably up in the
cross-trees. The captain, enraged at the
condition of the wounded men, ordered the
cabin boy to bring him his revolver, and
began peppering the bear up in the rigging.
lowing to the darkness and the lurching
of the vessel, none of the missiles struck
the bear, SO the captain wisely awaited the
break OF day to settle bruins account.
when daylight finally came hesucc.eded
in killing the bear, who fell to the deck with
a loud crash. The captain then set about
to amputate the first officers leg, there be-
ing no surgeon On board, and the poor fell
low died shortly after from blood poison
ing. The following day the other seaman
died, and when the Golden Star reached the
Cape OF Good Hope her sails were torn to
shreds, her pinnacle was broken and she
was badly damaged, and all on account of
the savage bear that tried to run the
nbir -