davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Butte daily miner., 1889-01-01

at any state in the Union Butte is a crude mountain
camp, to speak, and yet it includes in its population
much intelligence and morality as any other CITY of
equal size the country. 1t has its neither sde So has
all other communities THE HOLIDAY MINER has
srven to show what the whole Territory, including
Butte is and for that careful persal of its COL
umns is invited.
As evidence of what manner of people we are
mention is made of the fact that, with the exception of
the illustrations, all the work this edition was done
in the office Of The Miner Publishing Company. The
and all the artistic advertising are the work Of
Mr.. Will c. Oakley, the foreman Of the job depart
mcnt. The press work superntended BY Walter
J. Halloran, assisted BY Charles Staples James Hogan
fed the cover, and the binding BY Charles Hilton
foreman Of the bindery, all artists in their respective
branches as their work will attest The compilation Of
the statistics, the writing up Of the matter and the gen
cra editing IS the work Of Jean Decker, A. Chapman
and Phil A Jullcn all old journalists The compost
Or, all Of whom frst-class book printers, were
John E. Gilmartin, Byron Griffin E. G. Forey 6. w.
Gates, ]. A. Ewe and the ssdcvil' who worked harder
than any one Of them, was Jimmy Goodwin.
The paper for the edition furnished by the Gra-
ham Paper Company Of St. Louis through its North
western agent T. S. White, with headquarters at ST.
Paul.
All the type was furnished by the ST. Paul agency
the managers of that house. The variety Of the type
usek in the advertisements, say nothing Of the body
type the of the establishment and the
ability Of its artists For the prompt in which
the company responded to sudden calls for job type
that was necessary, The MINER returns thanks the
company and its ST. Paul house, and adds that the press
work done press purchased from Marder,
Luse & Co.
The ink for the edition furnished by the Denver
branch of the Queen City Printing Ink Company Of
Cincinnati, of which R. O. Boyd is the Western man.
ager. The ink used in THE HOLIDAY MINER for
1SSSS to say nothing of other inks purchased in the
meanme attest faith in its good qualities and
pcls to thus acknowledge their merits, if the
appearance of the book better certificate To
all the patrons who have literally by their advertise
ments and other patronage aided the enterprise, to the
gentlemen who have honored us and made the book
ttr.ctive, and to all, thanks, and
A HAPPY NEW YEAR.
The Butte daily miner., 1889-01-01

MONTANA FIRE-CLAY AND BRICK COMPANY
5 THE NAME of corporation now manufacturing
i fire brick at Anaconda. At this date the company
have in their possession eight re-cay banks embracing
iii all lO acres of the finest re-clay ever produced in
Montana The clay is of a decomposed nature and
lays in bank FORM An analysis of the clay made by
prominent chemist shows its properties to be follows:
Silica ., Aluma TO- volatile g. moisture s, iron l. The
property is owned by joint stock company, and is
stocked for $5OOOO divided into 100000 shares Of the
par value of So EACH The and incorporators
are: j. NJ Ellis, Samuel McElhancy, Lew Coleman,
William NJ. Thompson and F. Hatton.
The mines Close the city being within two miles
Of their plant The building is well adapted for the in
side workings being 65xl8O feet and within its walls
are three large kns Of the latest improved pattern for
the burning Of brick. The capacity Of the cr,shcr is
10000 brick per day. The entire workings Of this plant
is run by steam power and when in operation Is 4
piece Of mechanical ingenuity.
COINAGE or THE UNITED STATES.
1TlHE Financial and Mining Record gives the fol-
- lowing the coinage Of the United States
mnts for November and for the eleven months ending
November 80, 1888:
Double Eagles $,ssooo $,1syspo
Eagles :....-...-............" "4ssso /" 7sn,sro
Half Eagles ,46s,ss5
Three Dollars 1873
Quarter Eagles %
roa. ,s..yssso @ s.sns4soo
Nov Months.
standard Dollars s1ssn"n % $en3os,sas
1ah Dollars
Quarter Dollars
Dimes 7+"n {" "o.7p
Total .s4ya+ooo *sp7,d4. IS
Nov. Months
Five Cent 5'+s 90 4s7,ro' 8
Ihrce cent 'aoo %
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-11-11

X CIRCUIT COURT
Thomas J. Stewart VS.. William Buddenbaum.
IN case.
Returnable Fourth Tuesday July, 1853.
Nredenburgh q Garrettson, Attorneys.
and aeIivere5 I have leyied nnon' and shall sell Nv
public vendue at 4. G. Wolbert's Real Estate and
Auction Rooms, No. a. Montgomery street. Jersey
City, on
THURSDAY. the Fifth day of December next,
at two O'Clock In the afternoon, all the right, title
and estate of the above named defendant, William
Buddenbauin, in and to all the following described
land and premises, with the the appurtenances,
All that certain lot, piece or parcel OF land and
PREMISE, situate, YIN sd S Being y Jersey ely, in
block numbered two hundred and twenty-four l22u
as said lot Is laid out on a certain map made BY
the Town Of Jersey called Aharsimus,'
filed in the Clerks office of the County OF Bergen
A.. u. 1901, which said lot is now known as lot num-,
Der ten l101 in said block :
BEGINNING on the n~ortherly side of Fourth street
Formerly Known as south Fitch or Gilbert streotL
westerly from the northwesterly corner or said
street and iOntario or Coles street, thence running
n~orlherly parallel with Coles street aiuety-hve laS1
feet to q certain paSsageway of ten feet in width
running through the middle of said block parallel
with and equldistant from Fourth and Fifth street;
thence westerly and parallel with Fourth street
twenty-five l25l feet; thence s~0uthefly parallel with
Coles street nineiy.hVs lMI ISL 70 Eonrtn street
street twenty-five l25i feet 20 the place Of begin
ming.
which adtoias the rear OF said lot. the use OF the
said passageway belpg expressly reserved for pub
lie and private sewefinS, aYnsdHct and general
the owners or occupants of said block, which said
passageway is subject TO the regulation Of the city
The buildings to be erected on said block to be set
back not less than ten IlOl feet from the n~ortherly
side of Fourth street.
ROBERT DAVIS. sheriff.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-11-11
A NICE GANG ALL AROUND.
Much Cry and Little Wool in a Sessions
Trial To-day.

Much Cry and Little Wool in a Sessions
Trial To-day.
John B. Miller, of No. 112 Bloomfield
street, was tried before Judge Lippincott
this morning OH a charge of wife beating,
The wife alleged that her husband, IN
July l, threw water on her and beat her.
1t was testified to by Mrs. Muller that
occurrences of this nature were frequent.
and she was corroborated by her four
children. While the father on that par
ticular date was beating his mother, her
eighteen year old son John entered the
house and interfered IN behalf of the
mother. He also was beaten by the father.
John swore that his father threatened to
kill him and his mother with a carving
knife.
1t was alleged that the son struck the
father with q chair, but this was en-
phatically denied. Neighbors Schwetje
and Russ heard the fight and corrobor-
ated the facts in the main.
They also said they saw the father
standing at the door with blood on his
face Il hands which was caused by a
wound on the head that DIR. Simon sewed
up subsequently at the station house.
On q charge made by Miller the wife
and son were taken into custody and
they entered a cross fight by having Mil
Ter indicted before they were tried.
In the course of the testimony taken
this morning it was stated that on May
last Miller turned his seventeen-year old
daughter out of doors to earn her own
living, and several days later did the
same with John.
When District Attorney Winfield
summed up the case he said, a man who
would turn his seventeen year old daugh-
ter on the street to earn her own living
was a devil incarnate, and he asked that
Miller be convicted. The jury rendered a
verdict of guilty of assault and battery,
and he was fined $40 and costs.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-11-11


why are these envelopes blue on the
inside?'' was the query put to a stationer
the other day.
.'For a very simple reason" was the
reply, Zone of the great results to be
obtained in making envelopes is to pre-
vent transparency. Many white papers
are so transparent that by careful scru-
tiny the contents of such envelopes may
be determined. For instance, let us put
q sheet of paper with writing on it into
this envelope. Let us also insert a bank
check. We will 0 seal it and hold it
to the light thus. There, you cannot
only see the bank check, but you can also
read many of the words on the sheet OF
paper. This can be prevented either by
getting a very thick and high-priced en-
velope which is not transparent, nor
scarcely translucent, or by taking a
cheaper grade OF paper which is blue on
one side. Now we sell quite d number Of
blue envelopes-that is, envelopes which
are blue on the outside; but most people
do not like them for their color. So, to
get over the difficulty and still not make
a high-priced article, we use paper which
is blue on one side and white on the
oUher.-PLttsburg Despatch.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-11-11
SHFEggsBgEgEgSs A L IN cnASoERr OF NEW

n tOAA&A = : SAts1f - 4AAhs
4 Court House. Jersey City Heights.
CHERIFT,s ALE cHANoERY OF NEW
Between stephen B. yreeland, comp lainant, and
Louisa NJ. Cable ct al. defendants.
Fl. ia for sale OF moEtgaged premises.
RetIrnable February Term, 1880.
Wallis, Edward i Bunlsted, Solicitors.
BY virtue of the above stated writ 10 me directed
and delivered, l shall sell by public vendue at /. q.
Montgomery street, on
THURSDAY, the Fifth Day OF December. A. D. 1899,
at two O'Clock in the afternoon, all the following
described land and premises, with the appurten-
ances, befng the same described in said writ, thar
All those certain lots. tracts or parcels OF land.
situate, lying and being in Jersey City, Hudson
county, New Jersey. aud which on a certain map on
file in the oflee OF the Register of said county, en-
titled MAP of Lafayette, one nlile from Jersey City
Ferry CO. N. j., and known and designated as lots
twelve az, in block numbered one (l, and may be
more particularly described as follows
beginning at Q point formed by the intersection
the southeasterly line OF Pine street; thence run.
ming southwesterly along the southeasterly line OF
Pine street one hundred aud fifty feet; thence q
along the division line between lots seven and
eight, block one on the aforesaid map, eighty-five
Corne .ius Garrabrant thence % northeaSterly
along said line of Garrabrant and the rear line of
eight and nine and the e~asterly line OF lot twelve,
block one, on the aforesaid map, one hundred and
fifty feet, more orr ess, to the sonthwesterly line of
LAFAYETTE street; thence az nOrthwesterly along the
southwesteriy line OF Lafayette street eighty-fve
feet and four Inches, more or less, TO the point o
Together with all the boilers, engines. shafting.
machinery, washing indictments and fixtures In
and upon said premises connected with the LANDRY
business now carried on upon The premises.
ROBERT DAVIS.
Ghapin
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-11-11
CORPORATION Notice.

nj Office is HEREBY GIVEN THAT ON THE 18th
IN day OF October. 1883, the commissioners of
Assessment aud Chief Engineer filed in the office
OF tile Clerk of the hoard OF Street and Water Com
nilssioners their preliminary assessment, map and
report for the
CHANGE OF GRADE ON GERMANIA AVENUE,
from Manhattan avenue to Blocker street.
The proposed new grade. as Indicated on said
map. will cause Q change from grade heretofore
established, as follows
At Hutton street proposed grade viii be S.el feet
lower.
At zabriskle street the grade will remain the
same.
At Lincoln street the proposed grade will be AS
AZ Iiiorne streeu the proposed grade win be IN
feet lower.
Al BECKER street the proposed grade will conform
to the grade now established.
The land to be assessed for said Improvement
when made may be described as tnliows:--
GERMASA n
from Manhattan avenue TO bleeSer street.
And that the ninth day OF December, 1889, at ten
O'Clock a. M, ana the meeting room of the Board
of street aud Water commissioners are hereby
fixed as the Time and place when and where the
Board Of street and Water Commissioners Will
meet to hear and consider any objection 10 said re-
port or to the improvement which may be presented
By order of the Board of s,reet ana Water Com.
nllssioners.
GEoRG 7. BoUToN. CLERK.
Dated jersey City. November l. lsSA
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-11-11
LODGES AM SOCIETIES.
F0RESTERs TO EsrABLISH 4 HIGH
OR SLATE COURT.

The Representatives that Have Been
Chosen In Masonic Circles - Notes
About the odd Fellows and other
Societies.
The High or State Court of the Ancient
Order of Forrsters of America will be In
stituted on wednesday of next week.
Deputy Supreme c. II. Joseph Mason,
Of Paterson, was in this city on Friday
night and completed arrangements for
the organization Of the court. He en-
gagged Roche's Hall for the event. The
work will occupy Two days.
The Representatives thus far chosen are
as follows:-
Court Jersey CitY-James F. O'Melia,
Peter Scanlon, ] J. Minihan, James Tu-
nifty and H. J.. Burns: alternates, NJ. J.
Flynn, J. T. Derancey, Frank Herriek, 4.
C. Herlihy and William Leslie.
Court Glenwood-E. Norman, repre-
sentative; w. Carney, alternate.
Court Astley-A. i. Rouse and J. d.
Court Pride of the Hill-Miles McCar-
ron, ID. J. Smith and John J. Murray.
Court GreenvilIe-J. Fl. Fiske.
Court SIeveDs-Brotlers Eyener and
Mahoney.
Court Hamilton-John w. Stewart.
Charles Cassidy and WlillQm lrenper,
representatives; r. Egan, Joseph Quirk
and j. McCoobery, alternates.
Court Emmet-M. II. Fallahee, w.
Jasper and John Mcdonald.
Court Pride of Jersey City-Terence j.
Mcdonald.
Court Littlejohn-John DeLargey and
Thomas Fallen.
Court Hoboken-Frank LaPoint and
Captain ~Sagendorf.
Court Pride OF Bayonne-T. Hendra and
C. III. Dow.
T~hirty-nine Courts will be represented,
of which twenty-five are in this county.
About sixty delegates will be present.
The candidates for Grand Chief Ranger
are James +. O'Melia n Martin J.
Flynn, of Court Jersey City; j. d. Nc
Hale, of Court Ashley, and Joseph Delos,
of Court Hudson.
Frank LaPoint is a candidate for Grand
Secretary.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-11-11
THE CONDITION OF THE STREETS.
No Attempt to Clean Them for the Last
Two Months.

-
Two Months
II noticed" said Assemblyman-elect
Byrne. the street cleaning contractor,
this morning, II noticed in yesterdays
paper a disposition to grind me because
of the dirty condition of the streets. 1t
may interest you to know that the Street
and Water Board directed me, on Sep
TENDER 5, not to do any more work on
the cleaning of the streets because they
had no money to pay me and | have
done nothing on the streets for the last
two months. have sold my horses, and
I'M not in a position to do any more work
under my contract. If the Board were to
direct me now to do anything more under
my contract. / should make a protest.
The streets were in pretty good order
when / was directed to stop work. They
are in such a condition now that it would
cost me four times as much to make them
~presentable again. 1t isn't likely, how
ever. that any further street cleaning will
be done till the opening of the new fiscal
year, on December l. The appropriation
for street cleaning vas $25, 900, and it has
been spent.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-11-11
Newark.
Notice ID Binders and Contractors

CEALED PROPOSALS WILL BE AT
= the Office Of the Board of Street and Water
Commissioners on Monday. November II. 1889, at 10
O'Clock a. M, for the work and materials attendant
on the building of q
NEW POLICE HEADQUARTERS N FIRST r
CIECT POLICE STATION,
In accordance with plans and specifications on file
in the Office Of said Board.
Blank forms OF proposals and agreement of sure
ties can be had by applying at the office Of the
Chief Engineer, corner OF Jersey avenue and Mercer
street.
follows
1st, Mason work.
I'd, Carpenter work. M
Sd, Plumbing and Gasntting, etc.
4th, Steam Heating.
5th, Piling and Gaping.
The bidding for each item to be individual. and
q lump sum named for the same, but this willnot
preclude q bidder from combining all the
items and naming a figure for the entire work
complete. and If proposals are presented for the
entire work complete any one OF which is lower
than the aggregate SUM Of the lowest bids for indt-
vidual items, this Board will exercise the privilege
OF awarding the contract entire, but also reserves the
right to reject any or all bids IL deemed for tie best
in, crest of the city so to do.
Bids must be enclosed In scaled envelopes, en-
dorsed proposals for (iteIn s%peciled) Police Head
quarters, etc. y directed to az. A. Dugan, Esq,
Chairman of ommltte on Public Building and
Docke." and handed TO the clerk OF the
Board in open meeting, when. called for In the
order of business relating to sealed proposals.
No city ofieial viii be accepted as surety. nor viii
a substitution Of ~sureties be allowed.
By order of the BoarG Of Street ana Water Com
missioners. GEORGE I. BOUION,
Dated Jersey City, November 1. 1889.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-11-11
Rough ON The Emperor.

The German Emperor was deeply
touched during his recent visit to Han
over upon observing q handsome trium-
phal arch stretched across the principal
street of O village he rode through and
containing the legend:-sWelcom to His
Imperial Majesty He spoke with pleas
who accompanied him, and alter passing
under the arch turned to take another
look at it. His emotions underwent
something of a change upon seeing that
the reverse side contained this inscrip-
tion:-"John Bach, best brewery in the
village. Beer three cents a quartz
Ne2D0qk Journal,
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-11-11

GEAIED GkOEOGAI0 WILL BE- h1ChlR Ed All
= the office OF the BOARD of Street aud Water Com,
o'clock a. M, for the construction Of a "a inch oval
CHARLES STREET.
from
SUMMIT AVENUE
TO 400 feet east Of
in accordance with plans and specifications on file
10 the onice OF the Chief Engineer, corner of Jersey
avenue and Mercer street, where blank forlns OF
bid and agreement Of sureties must be oh
ESTIMATE OF QUANTITIES.
About 200 cubic yards Of rock excavation
About 495 lineal feet OF r. inch brick sewer
About ~ cubic yards OF concrete
Time allowed for the completion of the work,
seventy-dve ti5} working days.
The making OF the above Improvement and award
Of the contract therefor Will be subject 10 the re
moustrances OF the owners OF the property liza bic
tc more than one-half the assessment therefor.
Proposals must be enclosed in sealed envelopes,
endorsed proposals for Construction OF a ever
iii Charles street, directed 10 ~ A. Dugan, Esq,
Chairman of Che Committee on Streets and sew
ers.'' aud handed to the Clerk OF the Board IN open
meeting when called for in the order Of business re-
lating to sealed proposals.
No city official Will be accepted as surety, nor will
a substitution of suretins bs allowed.
The attention of btuGers Is especially called to
sSection 10, OF The New Chnrter OF 1851, > under the
terms whereof no contract shall be btndlng upon
the city until the bondsnieA. offered by the con.
ira cfor have been approved by the Board OF
Finance, the President of said BOARD having power
to examine the proposed hondsnen Under oath.
GEoRGE 7. BoUToN,,
Clerk.
Dated Jersey City. n. j.. November 8. 1888.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-11-11
Anclent order of Foresters.

There is grumbling in Court Hoboken.
The representatives to the Grand Court
were elected before November / against
the rule of the High Court. A protest
was entered but the court refused to go
into another election and ratified the cleo
ton held before the proper time.
Court Glenwood has a heavy cash box.
Court Ashley initiated four candidates
at their last meeting.
Court Ashley is making arrangements
for a ball on December II.
There is some talk of adopting a cos
tune for officers, to be worn in conferr-
ing the degrees.
The order will boom when the High
Court is established.
The assessments, to cover the shortage
ofthe Amalgamated Committee, are slow
IN coming in.
Court Hamilton will have a jubilee
over the election of Chief Ranger Kelly
to the Assembly. Some deplore the
election, as the Court will lose the SER
vices of the G. r. during the sessions of
the Legislature.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-11-11
THELEAGUE SPIDERS WEB
MIN0R ASS0CJATIONvS WHY FLIES
AT THE CONFERENCE.

Jersey City Athletic Clubs Bowling
Committees Important Session
Opening Games of the Bowling
LeaGue-sporting Notes.
1t is N important day in the history OF
the Minor Leagues. Today it's delegates
will have an audience with the big
League syndicate on invitation.
The declaration of the Players Brother
hood that we are free and independent
and no longer ervants of the League
magnates, will, as was stated in The
NEWS several days ago, influence the
League bosses to make terms to get the
minor Leagues under their control.
1t was as we predicted at that time,
which was prior to the meeting of the
Brotherhood, that the League magnates,
anticipating what the Star players would
do, had weaved u net and like the polite
spider had invited the minor league fys
to walk into their parlors.
The minor league delegates are on their
guard and will carefully study all the gilt
edged terms offered by the League bosses.
Counsellor James n. Braden, of this city,
who will represent the Atlantic Associa-
tion, will read and digest any harmless"
~ contracts that may be offered to detect
the legal rivets and clamps that will tie
the subordinate leagues and associations
SO securely that they cannot escape from
the League bosses.
The Minor League delegates will have
a conference prior TO meeting the big
League bosses. aud will try and guess
why SO much consideration has been
shown them by the Spalding-Day moi
opOly, and decide on a ourse of pro-
cedure to avoid entanGlemeuts.
If the Minor League delegation is indie
pendent and is not caught by chat, the
big League will probably make ~overtures
for the services of the crack players in
the event of the Players Brotherhood
carrying out their intention of starting
for themselves.
The delegates will drive a hard bargain
and will not dispose of the services OF too
many men and weaken their own teams.
The result of the conference will be
riyen in THE News tomorrow.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-11-11

stricken by the fatal disease. He was a
good officer, and his record through his
twenty-one years Of service was excellent.
Chief Murphy has ordered a detail, under
his funeral at nine o'clock Wednesday
morning. The remains will be borne
from his late home to st. PatricK's
Church, where the funeral services will
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-11-11
To Mothers.

For upwards Of. fifty years MRS. wIxsLow's
mothers for their children while teething with
neyer-failing safety and success, 1t soothes, the
child. softeas the gums. ailays all path, regulates
tile boweis. cures wind collie and is the best remedy
for diarrhfea. Mes. MISSIONS SOOTHING SYRUP
is FOR sale by druggists Ia every part or the world
Price twenty-five cents . bottIe.fsF
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-11-11
patrolmau Nevin pead.

Patrolman John Nevin. Of the Fourth
precinct, died yesterday morning from
pneumonia, at his home, No. IA Brincker-
hoff street. He was taken III on his post
tSunday night. with pains in his chest
hut continued on duty to the end OF his
Nour, when he was placed on the sick list.
HE was appointed on the force ia May,
I66S, and continued in active service until