davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1889-02-27
New Newspaper Catalogue.

Alden & Faxon, newspaper advertising
agents. Nos. &C and So West Third street,
Cincinnati, Ohio, have just issued q very
neat catalogue OF the!leading American and
Canadian newspapers. Ii is very attrac.
lively gotten up, the typographical work
being above ~reproach. A very interesting
feature OF this catalogue is the publication
OF sample advertisement, and instructions
to new advertisers as to the best method
OF making MONEY out of newspaper adj
vertising. This firm are especially good
in the direction OF newspaper adj
vertising, from the fact they have written
the advertisements and made successful
some of the most prominent firms In the
United States. This list will be sent free
on application.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1889-02-27
Successful children's Entertainment.

SUCCESSFUL ChIIdrenS ENTERTAINMENTS
The children OF Mrs. Johnson's school at
Walkerville gave their Compromised enter
tainment last evening at Franks hall. The
latter was crowded to repletion, people
standing up in numbers, 237 tickets being
taken at the door. The result showed to
advantage the careful training of Mrs.J ohm
son, the entertainment giving entire satis-
faction and being a pronounced success.
The Rotations were remarkably good and
brought forth enthusiastic applause.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1889-02-27
HAPPY
Marriage of Charles Flood and Miss Mag
gle Maxwell.

Marriage of Charles Flood and Miss Mag
gle Maxwell.
Thursday evening at 7:3O o'clock, in the
the presence OF a few intimate friends, at
the Catholic Church, Rev. Father van de
Ven solemnized the sacrament of marriage
and united It'll death do them part
Charles Flood and Miss Maggie Maxwell
both of the city. The groom has for years
been q resident Of Butte, has been in the
employ of the railroad company, but is at
present working at the Butte Reduction
Works. The bride has been with thefamily
OF Mr.. John O'Rourke since her arrival in
the city about two years ago. At the GER
emony the attendants upon the happy
couple were Miss Aggie Coburn and John
Sweeny. The bridal party started from
the residence OF Mr.. O'Rourke, accompanied
by that gentleman, his wife and her sisters.
At the vestibule Of the church Mr.. and
Mrs. O'Rourke left the party and drove at
once to the future home of the couple in
South Butte where they received and enter
tanned the guests who had been hidden to
the feast which succeeded the nuptials.
Upon the arrival of the newly welded
pdIE uuCy WCI0 OuC ICStplChtco hOSOukdUu-
lations OF a number of friends, and if good
wishes can accomplish anything, a long and
happy life is in store for them.
As an evidence OF the esteem in which
they are held the following list of bridal
presents is given. It may be incomplete as
a few OF the cards were missing: Aggie
Coburn, silver fruit dish; John Sweeny, red
plush rocker; Mr.. and Mrs. John O'Rourke,
hanging lamp; the O'Rourke brothers, sill.
yer fruit dish; d. j. Hennessy, Courtney &
Case, handsome damask table spread and
silver fruit dish; Mr.. Wilkinson, table scarf;
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Hogan, pair of en-
broidered pillow shams and bureau cover;
Mrs. John Hogan. silver butter dish; Will
Sweeny, mantel clock; Miss Mary McFar-
Ian, cut glass fruit set; Miss May Drummie.
china said set; Merit Weaver, hand
painted standing lamp; Mr.. McComb,
handsome set of cut glass goblets; Mrs.
DR.. Tremblay, damask table linen; Mrs.
Belmont, glass card receiver: Miss Downey
ODonnell, set silver forks; Miss Bessie and
Edith Floyd, china mush set and set of
silver spoons; Mr.. and Mrs. Dan Tewey,
carving set; Fred Calhoun, ]. A. CAVITY and
Harry Miller, an deliberately hand.painted
divan pillow; Kunel & Roberts, fringed
table cloth and set Of napkins; Mr.. and
Mrs. Oscar Else, silver castor: Mrs. Vivian,
pickle castor; Mrs. j. J.. Haggarty, table
cloth and napkins; Mr.. and Mrs. B. Has
kin, wine set; Willie Thomas, glass tea set;
John Riley, set Of oxydised tea spoons in
case; Mrs. Michael Haggert,, standing par
lor lamp; Miss Thompson, Angora rug; Mr..
Elmer, table scar.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1889-02-27

OF the hidden room has never been revealed
to more than two living persons at . time.
This mysterious room has no window, and
despite every effort to discover it, has. it is
said, defied the ingenuity Of every visitor
staying in the house. With this secret
chamber may be compared the n at
Glamis, the latter possessing q window, but
which has not led to the Identification OF
the mysterious room.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1889-02-27

Around the World in Seventy-Five Days.
When Jules Verne wrote his celebrated
Around the World in Eighty Days" it was
supposed that he had reached the limit Of
imagination. But IN English postal card
actually performed the journey in seventy
five days, thus beating Verne's best time by
almnat a week.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1889-02-27

According to the report OF the several
United States Signal Service stations, there
was a day las month in which not a drop
OF rain or a flake Of snow fell in the vast
domain over which floats the stars and
stripes-the first day of the kind on record.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1889-02-27

Another Insane Bavarian Prince.
BERLIN, February 23.-Prince Rupert,
eldest son OF Prince Ludwig, OF Bavaria,
heir to the Bavarian throne, is insane.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1889-02-27

MOO of.any in.etution In tAs euant9. TAml
Who oonesmp1stegsutngto bot epEfn0 N -
s~se1nsneofany Itvgte. OF Blood d~IW
sSSc1.ed 10. onsAfht1d the eo1e"0 On Sk3ss1s
S2RRsszsoa:
- - .na ,o o.ecSd Ssssk es nap aW'
Ssss :ssssds t. ess,sn az. e:R 81 -, ~A
ness promptly cured. Bloatjng Hsa1a1EA ~.
soos Prostrstioas General Debility, o.
Lnfamstion and Uloeration, Faldn9 snd b..
IA G1sas ss q Eiie. "S Consult t sss "a Ssas@
|E;.YlI.E!;. AMP IN! !. FAR 4! ;. C e: - !: e: J; {:
aoaA Infansaon. Abecsss, Dimnes. q VEin
Of &c 1t boA syea and Tainoss Of Id.
Cat.1h. Interna2rR External Deafness o N
nysaA Singing or Roaring noises. Tdakansd
NERVOUS s 1ssilit'' se ss,ss C.
EmisssomA Loss q Vita! power, HeepAsemsl
asss Bins iSefoSs the @ Eyes Ssl Tasssit1 GSa1 f%%e e
saessS' sss;y P5s lscea1sse o. E sDsats e. 4 ccasdsas q
Dull Ldstlsss, Unfit for Study or Bustnssa and
6nds Life a burden. Safely, Permanently ao0
BLOOD, AND SKIN s R.ss.is:::
ersdicated without the use of mercury, Sa.nfRE
Ayapelas Fewer sores, Blotches, Pimplea. Us
esrs, Qain IN the Head and Bones, 6yptdiSic
Poe Throatt Mouth and Tongue, GandnlaF. g.
laTgement Of the Neck, Rheumatism, CsfaHA.
s ss Permanently Cured, when otisrs Hs7s
TPTNApV Kidney and Bladder truuhr
DNllNHN / Les. Weak Back, BuunfNR
Urine. Frequency. Of Urinating, Urine hssh col
o.ed or milky sediment on standing, Gonc1rh0a.
Gleet, CystitiA So. promptly and esfa6 mel,
DISEASES o. d.
t,eneRessl Taint, gleet structure. seminal ends
Hons, bossof SEXUAL power, weakness Of The eax. |
nal oeganR, want of desire in male Or Female |
whether from imprudant habits Of young or ST..
sai habits In mature years, or any cause ttax |
aebaitates the sexual habit in mature xear1.
'peedily and permanently cured.
Generalization fse and strictly confidential |
4ediclne sent fnee fr1 a observation to an pw1s
II the United States. Correspondence Escefvps
1rnmpt sttentt4- No letters answered unless
lcoompaniedb By Tour cents in stamps. Send tn
"a Tor pamphlet and List Of qnsssons urop
Afy.da. 6lsdai aDd Hervous Diseases 6scnfnS
esAneR HnNnnshom61a ImpotnnuE.dgrtdE
Tarioooaae.
1&0u6N~. Call on or ad1rssa
-
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1889-02-27

Mustang
Liniment
THIS GOOD OLD STANDBY

THIS GOOD OLD STANDBY
accomplishes for everybody exactly what Is claimed
forit. One Of the reasons for the great popularity Of
the Mustang Liniment Is found in its universal
applicability. Everybody needs such a medicine.
The LImberman needs it in case of accident.
The Housewife needs it for generalfamily use.
The Cannler needs 1t for his teams and his men.
The Mechanic needs 1t always on his work
bench.
The Miner needs 1t in case Of emergency.
The Pioneer nee~dsit-can't get along without IL.
The Farmer needs 1t in his house, his stable.
and his stock yard.
The Steamboat man or the B0atmal needs
1t in liberal supply afoatand ashore.
The H0rse.fancfer needs tit Is his best
friend and safest reliance.
The Stock.grower needs tit will save linn
thousands of dollars and a world Of trouble.
The Railroad man needs 1t and will need IL 10
long as his life Ii a round Of accidents and dangers.
The Backw0odsmnn needs it. There Is moth
ing like it as an antidote for the dangers to life.
limb and comfort which surround the pioneer.
The Merchant needs 1t about his store among
his employees. Accidents will happen, and when
these come the Mustang Lniment is wanted at once.
Keeps Bottle in the House. IT'S the best Of
economy.
Keep a Bottle in tie Factory. Itsimmediate
use In case of accident saves pain and loss Of wages.
Keep a Bottle Always in the Stable for
use when wanted.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1889-02-27
THE PARNELL.

The shaftin this mine, situated west Of the
Anaconda, is now down to a depth OF $50
feet. When the depth OF 400 feet is reached
the work OF prosecuting will he begun to
reach the continuation OF the same lead
they had last summer, when the owners an
ticipate striking a richer grade of ore than
they had then. Hosting works will be
erected by the LIST OF May. At present four
men are working there with a within.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1889-02-27

The Washoe. just asst of the Grey Eagle,
is down a distance of 1O5 feet, and pro-
ducing some excellent ore, in which native
silver is very prominent.
The old Grey Eagle. from which the hoist
was removed last summer, is sinking just
west of the old workings. Only develop
ment york is going on, but the waste COM
ing to the surface shows the presence OF a
good quality of ore.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1889-02-27
Drs. Reeves Il BuntOn.

The Old Reliabls
Specialist Of q
years experienced ,
treats with wonderful
al LUNG.
HHROAT CANCKK
U&. M6TULA
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1889-02-27

about IA mile west of the above, commenced
to sink the shaft about a week ago, and is
now down twenty feet. The huist is all on
the ground and being erected lis rapidly as
possible. 1t is expected to be ia running
order by March LIST. About ten men are
working there, with only one shift in the
shaft.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1889-02-27

A Company Formed to Work it With
Ample Capital-Richness of the Con-
tact Vein-The Champion COn.-The
Mountain Llon-Other Mining News.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-04-14
An Old-Time Domestic Day.

As the kitchen is to the dining room the Domestic
Department to any well conducted Dry Goods Storea
necessary adjunct We have put the knife through every
department of the house, sparing nonewith this
ception, and propose make the list complete
Wednesday, April I7th, cut Domestic Department
in twain. Prices goods which have always been at min
mum rates will be divided by two Fifty Cents the dol
ar-prices to be verified date mentioned. Again.
have trash any shopworn goods to dispose Of We
describe exactly the value of everything offered and guar
anee represented. Again The goods sell
in every household have and have in quantities
lots to pare thousands upon thousands of yards with
dozen clerks in this department to you
ments notice Time to almost every customer is worth
something and promise not keep you waiting any
longer than positively your purchase
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-04-14

Samoans, he accepted the gifts and dis
tributed them among the sailors.
The Alameda touched off Samoa this
afternoon and took off, in addition to the
cadets, fifty officers and men from the
Vandalia.
HOW THE WRECKS LOOK.
SAN FRANcIscd, April 13,-John P.
Dunning, representative of the Assc-
ciated Press, who went to Samoa two
months ago, and whose letter descriptive
of the wreck of the American and Ger
man war vessels in Apia was telegrsphed
to night, has forwarded three photo
graphs showing the appearance of the
wrecked vessels. The German ship Adler
lies on her side, completely out of water,
while only the bow of the Eber is shown
on shore, this vessel being completely
broken up. OF the Vandalia only the
main-mast, smoke-stack and some of
the rigging appear above the water
and there appears no question
as to the saving of her rifed
battery. The Nipsic shows the effects of
the collision with the German ship Olga
in the loss of her smokestack. The Olga
displays no sign OF any injury.
SAILING VESSELS WRECKED.
The following sailing vessels were
totally wrecked in the storm at Apia
The German bark Peter Godeffroi, the
Danish barkentine Aguer, the English
schooner Lily, the English schooner
Tafua, the little schooners Upolu, Utu-
mapu, Vaitele, Nukumino, and Louisa,
nearly all belonging to the German
Trading Company, were driven ashore,
and only one or two of them were saved
afterwards.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-04-14
SC. 1000 Yds. FRENCH GINCHAMS. 1000 Yds. Sc.

Sateens will and 60 but Ginghams will go for
There just many different kinds of Gnghams
there different qualities in Musins Our stock of
French Ginghams, Corded Chambrays and Dress Seer
suckers is full overfowing. We simply bought too
many Our regular price I2a and cents per yard,
but price is object when want to accomplish any
thing and away goes the entire line per yard.
Displayed in north show window Examine the greatest
bargain ever offered in Los Angeles
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-04-14
Sc. 5000 Yards. CINGHAMS. 5000 Yards.

We have been selling our best quality Dress Ginghams
and Fancy Apron Checks at cents. We find that we
have than really want, and we know cents
per yard can't complain very long Away they go at
this price Guaranteed fast colors and the prettet assor
ment had. Displayed in south show window
5000 yards cents per yard, reduced from ten. Fast
colorngs
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-04-14
TIE CAMP or THE SURVIVORS,.

Apia has the appearance of camping
ground. The Trenton sailors have
erected temporary tents in a large yard
near the center of the town, and the
Vandalia survivors have quarters near
the American consulate. The survivors
of the Adler and Eber are quartered in
the waste-house of the German Trading
Company. The officers and crew of the
Olga are living aboard their own ship.
The town is still under marine guard
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-04-14

Santa Catalina Island
For vacation; the best Ill the world. Hotel en-
larged
Just Arrived,
The STERLING" wholesale and retail, corner
First and Main streets.
Hamonv king of herbs. lab E. First street.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-04-14

Order was generally restored in Apia
after few days. A large force of Sa-
means was put to work on the Nipsic and
the steamer was hauled off. 1t was found
she was not leaking, but her boilers were
sprung and her propeller would not work.
Her rudder, smokestack and the last OF
her boats were gone, and she was badly
shattered above the water line. All OF
her officers and crew are living aboard.
Admiral Kimberly has not yet decided
whether to send the Nipsic to Auckland
or San Francisco. The Trenton and Van
dalia will be total loss.
, 1889-06-08

defective the teaching may have been
as to manner, it must, under circum-
stances where the teachers themselves
were not altogether ignorant of the
subject they pretended to teach, have
left some mark of intelligence on
those taught which would be shown in
their manner of approaching the sub
iect. Even in Arithmetic, the MAORI
ty of the candidates sent up papers
which the examiners assert were
unsatisfactory, not 10 mention those
in Algebra and Geometry.
This examination is suggestive of
the shameful failure of our Model
Schools 10 aid in the work of train
ing teachers for our country schools;
and it accounts, in Il great measure,
for the hollow results we now get
from The whole educational machinery
of the Government.
, 1889-06-08

on reason md justice,"-vic faith
hope, and charity superseded. He
acknowledged that all parties had
committed "~drplorable excuses"
bet maintained that the Revolution
had realised the ideas contained in
the Declaration OF the Rights of
Man," and ended with the charac-
teristic assurance that il France found
unity in a common passion for the
public veal, she would always have
her place in the. vanguard of the
nations" Satirists might say hat
France would prefer the rearguard,
because that defends the baggage;
but the sarcasm would he only in
ttrmittently true. The Royalists,
appealing cleverIy At once to ma
Iional feeling aud superstition, re-
mark that, as the German Empire
was proclaimed by the German con
qIerOr in the Hall of Mirrors, the
place was not the RIckiest that Pre-
sident Carrot could have chosen for
n speech on the success of the RevO-
luton.
, 1889-06-08
N iSceLIa
(Spectator, 4th May.)

spectator, 4th May
The cross, examination of Mr..
Parnell yesterday week before Sir
James Hannen's Commission, elicit
ed from him that in declaring in
January, 1881, that secret sOcie-
ties had ceased to exist in Ireland,
though he had always attributed
agraIian crime to the agency Of
secret soictios, he was very proba-
bly, intending to miS'ead, and t"
misIead deliberately, the House OF
Commons. On Tuesday he attempt
ed an explanation of this confession
of cynicism, assuring The Court thar
on re-reading the speech OF January,
1881, he found thai he was referring
only to the strictly %ugrorian OF
Ribbon societies, and that, IN his
opinion, these Ribbon societies had
AT that time ceased TO exist, though
a good many Fenian societies, also
secret, still remained. Hence, though
he should have had nO scrnpIe in
misleading the House of Commons
in order TO prevent its passing MIR.
F0rster'S Habeas Corpus Suspension
Bill, he did not think that he bad
actually done so. For the rest, tile
sensations 0t the week have been
the brusque refusal OF Sir Charles
Russell to accept the ruling of the
President of The Commission on
Wednesday, for which Sir Charles
Russell npoIogised on Thursday !;
and the examination and cross rxam-
nation of Archbishop Walsh as l."
his reasons for approving the Land
League aud the National League,
and his views on the subject of
legitimate and illegitimate boycott
ing. His Grace seems to have taken
as much pains not to read United Ire
land as Mr.. Parnell himself.
The F6te of the Revolution On
Sunday went off fairly well at Yer
s%aiIles, though a c%olonist from Mar
Unique named Perrin fred at Pre-
sident Carnot. He says he fired
blankcartridge, wishing only to call
attention to his wrongs; but the
police have an idea hat there was
a plot, that Perrin was the agent,
and that his heart failed him at the
last moment. Anyhow, the popular
reception, though not enthusiastic,
was gracious, and the scene I'M the
Hall of Mirrors in Versailles, where
the President addressed the Senators
and Deputies, was magnificent. His
speech was an assertion that the
French people now governs itself,
and that the Revolution developed
from the germ the principles of
justice, equality, and independence !"
which illuslrious thinkers had pre-
viously laid DOWN" Our "faihers
assumed the heroic task of making
those principles the very basis o
society end of founding a new syste n
, 1889-06-08
Elementary Education i'm
Trinidad
From TIE San Fernando GdEette.J

WIllCn we nave now DeIOfo us; gives
the following statistical information
The number of Schools under in
Spection in the island, on 81st
December last, was as follows =
In the towns of Port-of Spain and
San Fe mando, there were 5 Govern
ment schools, 5 Indian and other
schools, 7 church of England schools,
and ~ belonging to The Roman
Catholic Church. In the country
districts, there were so Government
schools, 81 Indian aud other schools
IS { hurch of England schools, AMI
20 Romnn Catholic schools besides
which, there wp,e Is Indian and E.
tate schools-making a grand total
of 161 schools, which appear to be
under the immediate ken of Govern.
ment inspection. These schools give an
average attendance of 1900 pupils
during 1888, of which 1924 were
allotted to the IS Government schools,
and 6076 to the SO other schools
already mentioned. W. gather from
This distribution that the attend
ance ut the Government schools bore
u larger proportion 10 the number OF
schools than did that at the other
schools. The comparative statement
OF School Attendance gives further
particulars, which 60 to Sh"w thai,
whereas the average attendance at
Public Schools, in the year 1868,
uetted 1862 pupils, twenty years
after, or in 1888. il was IL 900, or
AN increase Of 9,32S. This latter re
suit i obviously greatly enhanced by
The abnormal i%ncreas of the popuIa-
tIon during that period, although it
cannnt be doubted that the nppre-
ciariom of intellectual training has
also grown stranger among the
masses during this time and Il
greater impetus given to The
great work of public instruction. 10
this report are attached 4 Appendices,
marked respectively a. b. e. aud D.
Appendix A. covers u Report ON the
Annual Examination of Teachers for
certificates, which was held at the
Model School on The 7'h January
lust. Appendix b. is a Report on The
Model schools. ArpendiN G. gives
a general abstract Of the neturns re-
lating to Elementary Schools tor
1858; while, lastly, Appendix d is
a statistical abstract of Orphan Asy-
lunlA TOR 1888. OF the first mention
ed of these Apprenticeship that relating
20 The Teachers and the results Of
their examination in January last
little can he said which makes it com
Elementary to the training they had
received. OF The II men and II wO-
men who presented themselves for
examination, Z of the former were
Normal students 1--WE suppose from
the Model School under the immedl-
ate superintendence and training of
Mr.. ColIpnS), 3 were acting teachers,
presumably from the Model Schools,
was from an assisted school, and
was a candidate already cerii6cated.
OF the women, 6 we're Normal stu
dents from the Girls Model and Nor
NAL School, 8 were acting tenchers,
and 2 were from Assisted schools.
VIZ ~.4Lo~ f.o,n tbic Ronort that