davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1889-07-20
The Real Point Still Undecided.

DENVER, COL, July 16.-In Judge Stones
court, the criminal cas of the people VS..
Julius Schmidt, brought to test the valid
ity OF the meat inspection law passed by
the last general assembly, a formal judg-
ment was entered against the defendant
for the purpose of having the constitution
ality OF the law passed on by the supreme
court as soon as possible. The case was
not tried upon it's merits, but the question
arose on q demurrer to an indictment, and
the decision was against the defendant for
the reason that if Judge Stone had declared
the law unconstitutional the state could
not have appealed to the supreme court.
The Hon. G. w. McCreary and Willard
Teller appealed for the defense and Isaac
M. Stevens and Hugh Butler for the prose
cution.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1889-07-20
The Idaho Convention.

BOISE CITY, Idaho, July 16.-Thec onven.
ton is making fair progress on the consti'
tuition. In the discussion of the bill oil
rights, the Democrats came out strongly in
'avcr Of sections affecting Mormonism, and
introduced an amendment declaring polyg
amy and bigamy prohibited, and that the
legislature shall pass laws for the punish
ment Of these crimes. The Mormon ques'
ton appears sure OF a harmonious settle
ment now.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1889-07-20
Variety and Burlesque at the Opera Hou

Variety and Burlesque at the Opera House
The Ida Gardner. Garretta combination
repeated their entertainment at Maguire's
Opera house to another thoroughly amused
audience last night. Mile. Garretta's beau
tlful and original bird act; the
musical oddly, Billy Arnold's absurdities'
Ida Gardeners sprightly singing and act
inc and the shapely figures OF the eight
serio.comics awoke the unbounded en-
thnsiasm OF the audience. marked I'M
nroyement was made last night IN tne
| omission OF some OF the acts tnus snE ~
ening the programme 60 o hast var;etv
shows on the road, and as this is the last
evening they will be seen. in Butte they 81,
ought to get a rousins send-ofi. beng 81,
| Butte favorites, and Incompatible IN 'ne'r
| several roles.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1889-07-20
SPORTING NEWS.
Base Barl Games-Horse Racing-sportins
News in General.

A6aeG naAl 68moB-AOr10 As0CB
News In General.
Washington-Staley's ineffective pitchinl
gave the victory to the team. Wash
ington 10. Pittsburg 8
Boston-Boston g., Indianapolis 8.
New York-The erratic umpiring Of Nc
Quaid and erratic pitching Of Crane LOST
the Giants the first flame on the new
grounds. Chicago ID, New York 10.
THE WASHINGTON Pack RACES.
CHICAGO, July 16.-Track at the Wash
ington park in fair condition; attendance
good.
Tuo-year-olds, three-fourths Of a mile
Prodigal Son won; Bill Letcher second; w.
G. Morris third. Time, 1:17K.
Mile Mamie Fosnos won; Clrilpowie
second, Stony Montgomery third. Time,
1:54.
Maiden stakes for thrse-year-olds, mile
and one-eighth-Anuie Blackburn won;
Cassius second, Teuton third. Time,
1:57 1.5.
Mile and q quarter-Brown Princess won;
Brandolette second, Bridgelight third.
Time, 2:09.
All ages, seven-eighths OF a ~mile-Cotillin
won; Guy Gray second, Prophecy third.
Time, 100.
All ages, seven-eighths Of q wildwood.
craft won; Lady Hemphill second, Aloho
third. Time 1:30.
Observation-Disclosures 4. Brooklyn 3.
st. Louis-St. Louis 4. Kansas City 3.
Observation-Disclosures 8, Louisville 8.
MONMOUTH PARE RACES.
MONMOUTH PARK, July 16.-Weather
pleasant; track heavy and sticky. The
event Of the day was the defeat of Sorrento
by Tom Boy. Favorite was well up for
half the distance and then the heavy track
told against him and he fell back on the
upper turn hopelessly beaten.
Mile-Vardee won in 1:52A; Village Maid
second; Germanic third.
Three-quarters Of q mils-Homoephatic
won; Carrie second, Liuonia third. Time,
1:21.
Mile and half-Tom Bay won; Sorrento
second, Jubal third. Time 2:48.
One and o%ne-fourth miles-Tea F. Tray
won; Tristan second Badge third. Time
2:17h.
One and one.eighth miles-Long Dance
won; Ernest second, Umpire third. Time
2:O3h.
Mile-swift won; Sluggard second, Bel
laire third. Time LAT.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1889-07-20

counter cases are Of the most modern pat
tern, all the furniture and fittings having
been made to order by Rothchild d Son Of
Cincinnati and ]. Riswig OF Chicago. They
are all Of antique oak elegantly carved. and
give the establishment an air oil lightness
combined with solidity. All are large ana
ample for the display Of the elegant silver.
ware and iewelry they contain. and OF
which Mr.. Goldberg carries q large stock.
The rear end Of the room ID cut on by .
handsome antique oak partition. the
upper panels set of with bevelled French
plate mirrors on brass fittings, and is de-
voted to the private Office. To the left OF
it 10 the handsome cherry-topped counter
where the railroad ticket portion of the
business il conducted. MIR. Goldberg carry
ing q large line Of cut-rate tickets for all
parts OF the country. TIE rest OF thisside
ments. cutlery, optical goods, including
opera and field glasses, guns and firearms
Of every description. The assortment OF
these goods is large and varied.
On the right side of the room is the jew
elry and silverware department. The
bright and elegantly patterned silverware.
made by the firm OF Rogers Bros, fills
three large cases here, the dark velvet
background OF the cases showing of their
contents to the best advantage.
In the counter cases an elegant display is
made OF watches and jewelry. He carries
the Waltham, Elgin and Springfield move-
ments Of all grades, from the highest to the
lowest, with q large variety of solid gold.
filed gold and silver cases. OF rings the
choice is endless in solid gold and filled
gold, and with every kind Of setting imag-
Unable. Diamonds OF all sizes are kept in
stock, from which selection can be made to
be set to order in any style.
Mr.. Goldberg has secured the services of
one of the most expert watchmakers in
the Union, Mr.. A. Schultz OF Chicago, to
whose care can be entrusted Che cleaning
and repairing of the finest watches, he
being q thorough mechanic, competent to
perform the most intricate work entrusted
to him.
Special attention is devoted to the spec
tacle trade. a line OF the best goods OF this
description of all grades suited to every
condition Of weak eyesight, whether from
age or infirmity, with facilities for suiting
customers with the utmost exactness being
a feature OF the house.
The store and it's contents form q hand
addition to the jewelry establish
ments of the town, and those looking for
goods in the lines here carried will 6nd the
most ample and complete stock to select
from. 3
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1889-07-20
LOCAL BRIEFS.

Bursting of q water main cut off the
city's supply temporarily yesterday.
There are messages at the Western Union
Telegraph Office for J. D. Condor and A. A.
Smith.
Fred Kimball for trying to raise q Da'
kota blizzard, was fined 81 and costs by
Judge Hopkins yesterday.
Notice of location of the Columbia lode,
~unorganized district was filed for record by
Jacob Nylund, yesterday.
! site by E. Humphrey to Louis Vadwais for
81, 700, was recorded. yesterday.
Notice is given that petition will be made
for construction OF O county road from
Twin Mountain to Silver Bow creek.
At z O'Clock yesterday morning ther:
mometer at Cushing's drug store registered
SO, and at $50 p. m. So. Low tempera'
ture OF afternoon was due to the rain.
George Pascoe, public administrator,
a appointed administrator OF the e.
terdsy.
In the estate of Andrew M. johnson,
deceased, Alex J. Johnson was appointed
administrator by the probate court, yes
terday.
A new sidewalk composed of blocks o.
Stag from one of the smelters, is being put
down in, front of Nickel's meat market or
Main street.
Saturday night Jack Farrell and Younl
Dempsey will fight 20 rounds at the opera
house for $3.50 q side and the gate receipts
Skin tight gloves will be used.
Annie Watson, the Senegambian cy.
phrian, who ia under arrest for trying tc
kill a fellow named Smith. will have pre-
liminary hearing before Judge Newkirk
Friday.
The Northern Pacific will sell excursion
tickets one fare for the round trip, to St
Paul, July 20 and 81, to give Montans
people an opportunity oil seeing Spokane
in the Twin City derby.
This afternoon, between 3 and S O'Clock
the Northern Pacific will present every lady
who will call at the Northern Pacific Art
gallery, No. 2OS North Main street, with 9
fine Japanese fan.
Bargain and sale deed executed by Lei
l w. Foster ct. al, in favor of the Butte City
Street Railway company conveying lots
| and 4 in block 10. Leggat Il Fosters add
/ ton was fled for record, yesterday. Con
slderation 1915.
A number of arrests were made yester
| day ander the ordinance requiring the pay
ment of poll tax. The parties arrested re
fused to put up the cash, and when giver
/ the alternative OF working out their re
I spective amounts on the streets, refused
/ with equal vigor, hence their arrest.
The injuries received by Gooselin, fore
/ man OF the Montana Lumber company
/ mill, Tuesday afternoon, are much more
serious than at first supposed. Instead o
/ having but one finger cut off, three were
severed completely and one SO badly cut
that it will also probably have to be re
moved. The misfortune ia a severe one tt
Mr.. Gooselin az he has q large family de
pending upon him.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1889-07-20
News From Mexico.

CITY OF MEXICO, July 16.-A fight has
taken place at Puerto del Aqua state Of
Neuvo Leon, between a party OF thirty
smugglers and a force OF custom house
guards, in which two OF the guards and
three oil the smugglers were killed.
A w%aterspout destroyed the town oil
Chilapa, state OF Guerrero, at noon yester'
day.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1889-07-20
THE KNIGHTS OF LABOR
i MEETING OF THE ExEOUTTTE
BOARD IN CHICAGO, TUESDAY.

Object Of theG athering-The Next eetina
of b General Assembly-A Talk with
General Master workman Powderly
What He Says of the Condition of the
Order-Opposed to strikes--Favorable
to Eight Hours q Day.
CHICAGO, July 16.-General Master Work.
man Powderly and some Of his colleagues
OF the Knights Of Labor, arrived in the
city; this morning, and held q secret con
ference at q hotel.
The board decided that the next general
assembly be held at Atlanta, Co., the Sec
ond Tuesday Of next November.
During the afternoon Mr.. Powderly re.
tired from the room and received calls. In
talking to q reporter as to the purpose OF
the board in coming west
MIR. PowDERLY SAID
this quarterly meeting OF the executive
committee is held in Chicago for the con-
venience Of northwestern assemblies. The
statements of some Of the newspapers that
it is to revive the waning influence in this
portion OF the country and that the meet
ing is 81 exceptional one, are false.
In reply to query as to whether the
board had come west to confer in any way
with Barry's United Brotherhood, the Gem
eral Master Workmen said: "We have no
overturesI to make to Mr.. Barry and no
olive branches for him. There has, as yet,
been no complaint made to MS OF anything
he has done, and I know Of no intention to
NEEDLE with his affairs. This matter is
greatly exaggerated. We don'thear nearly
so much Of the United Brotherhood in the
East, talk Of it is mainly in the West"
CONDITION OF THE ORDER.
Concerning the present condition OF
affairs in the knights of Labor, he said:
"At present we have a membership Of
300, 600. When I am asked to explain the
falling of, I ask why should so many come
inf This present membership is really an
increase, which I strongly opposed. Much
of it is made up Of those people who think
strikes the solution of all evils. l have OPP
posed this membership from the beginning"
Regarding the %eight-hour q day question,
MI. Powderly said he lie decidedly in favor
OF a reduction OF the hours Of labor, but
opposed to any sudden measures. The
question is now before the order and will
be settled, if possible, by the next general
assembly.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1889-07-20
THE WORK OF TUESDAY
ruE CONSTITUTION MAKERS
I'M THE NORTH WEST.

.ra,s Conventional Petition OPP
,os,pg the Puritan Sunday Laid
the TabIe-Universal Suffrage
,.nosed in Committee-Airaid there
are Too Many Clerks.
HELENA, Mont, July 16.-After the usual
-.n,ine OF the morning, Warren, OF Silver
w.. introduced a memorial motion on
.Ss sunday law, asking that no legislation
=. Enacted enforcing the observance Of Sun
Wv It states that religious people should
'sooss their own day OF worship and not
adste to the other creeds what day they
.Isa observe. They ask that the memoir
NJ prssented by the M. e. Church be laid
m the table. Further reading was dis
0sused with. Burleigh moved that it be
laid on the table, and under suspension Of
The rules it was referred to the committee
m preamble and bill OF rights.
J, K. Toole, chairman OF the committee
on legislative departments, reported adj
yersely on resolution No. IS, in relation
to the
hE6AnAOAAON or AT noE AAASN
by legislative enactment. Placed on gem
sral file.
Rotwitt, chairman OF the committee on
suffrage. reports adversely On resolution
No. IL, in relation to equal suffrage. Placed
Oh general file.
Watson OF Fergus made q minority re-
mort urging favorable legislation on the req
Golution regarding the printing Of all general
laws 10 the newspapers throughout the
'tste. In this report he recommends the
Indication OF all general laws in all weekly
newspapers throughout the state, 50 that
the people can have the benefit OF knowing
The legislative acts without cost. Collins OF
Cascade asked the chair to decide as to
WHAT SHALL BE PRINTED.
Tho minority report can be printed only
nv order Of the convention.
Eaton OF Park introduced a resolution
fr the reduction of the clerical force Of the
convention, owing to the expense. and
thinks that a reduction will not impede
the work OF the convention. Middleton
disagreed with it, in that the
work must b. done, and stated
that the legislature at the last
session had more attaches than this
convention has at present, and had not
nearly as much work to perform, and
found it had none too many for the work
to be performed. Robinson endorsed the
resolution OF Eaton OF Park. Meadow op-
posed the resolution, as he thinks that IL
the convention will get to work there will
be no need OF q reduction of the force, and
the legislature OF the State OF Montana will
not question the extra expense. j. X.
Toole also opposed the resolution and
thinks the timehas come when all the force
Of employees can and will End plenty to do
to put in all their time in work for the
convention. The resolution was lost by a
vote of IA ayes, Al noes.
Collins moved to adjourn. The onven.
ton adjourned until Wednesday at 10 a.
n. |
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1889-07-20
salisburx,s Celd-B1ooded Tyranny.

LONDON. July 16.-Lord Salisbury, in a
speech at Mile End, tonight, told his hear.
ers that they must not expect the day
would ever come when the colonies would
become q federation in the same sense as
the United States, but he hoped that, by
common agreement, the PRESENT difficulties
would be removed. Regarding Irish affairs,
he said, it was appalling to think OF the
years hence that their son and grandsons
might still be discussing the Irish problem
with nothing new to say on the subject.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1889-07-20

The barkeepers' nine Of this city has
CHALLENGED the w~hite-aproned gin-Aip con-
coctors of Anaconda to a contest on the
diamond, and the challenge has been &C.
cepted, With magnanimity characteristic
Of the fraternity, the Butte club allowed
The Anaconda boys to name the late and
select the grounds, and the latter chose
NEXT Sunday and Anaconda as the time
nd MACE OF the struggle. A special train
viii leaye over the Montana Union Tor An
aconda at 10 O'Clock Sunday morning. to
take the players and their friends down.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1889-07-20
Prices of Mining Stocks.

New YORK, July 16.-Alice $1.0O, Anna
dor $1.OO, Best & Belcher $40. Bodie
s1.1O, Caledonia BLACK Hills) $500. Con-
solidated California & Virginia 1915,
Commonwealth $500, Dunkin 500.
Deadwood $1.45, Eureka Consolidated
s1.25, FL Cristo $1.25, Gould & Curry
S1.sO, Hale & Norcross $2.S5, Homestake
$500, Horn Silver $1.1O. Iron Silver
$1.75, Mexican $2.sO, Mutual $d.4O
Onhir $3.50, Plymouth $3.50, Savage
ri. 60. Sierra Nevada $40, Union onsol'
dated SOc., Yellow Jacket $2.70.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1889-07-20

As soon as it was known yesterday that
the Butte Gun club had foreclosed the
mortgage which it held on the champion
ship trophy, A. Wehl was just q little bit
tae happiest man in town. The cup was
on exhibition in his gun store and he
Immediately decorated it with flowers and
hung q card to it which in big, black letters
announced that it had been "Won by
Butte"
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1889-07-20
Another South Dakota Railroad.

HuRoN, OAK, July little organiza-
ton of the Duluth, Millbank. Huron d
Chamberlain railway wal completed here
this morning, with D. w. Diggs, of Mill
bank, as president. The capital is 49,.
OOO, 900. The line is to connect at Morris,
MIMI, with the Northern Pacific, and run
to Chamberlain via Millbank, Clark and
Huron.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1889-07-20
THE rARNELL INQUIRY.
farnell Thinks the Farce has Gone Far
Enough and withdraws.

Parnell Thinks the Farce has Gone Far
Enough and withdraws.
LONDON, July 16.-Upon opening the
Parnell commission this morning, Sir
Charles Russell, consul for Parnell, stated
that after full consideration OF the situa'
ton, Parnell had instructed him to no
longer represent him before the commits
SION. This is virtually a notification
That Parnell has declined to make
any further presentation Of his case before
@e commission.
Justice Hammer said: "Parnell will oil
course remain subject to the Jurisdiction OIL
the court"
Counsel for the other members OF parlia'
ment, against whom charges were made by
Ene Times, p" then also withdraw from the
case.
Parnell made a personal application to
sae court, asking il there was any design To
Iufther the examination, that it be pro
ooeoed with without delay, Justice Han
men promised to call him Thursday.
Alter counsel for Parnell and other mem
Va pdIIidUlcuu hoO -
hannen said the scope OF inquiry would
not be altered.
TAKING OF TESTIMONY RESUMED.
James O'Kelly, member OF parliament
declared that be had no statement IL
make. On cross-examination he admitted
mat he was a member OF the Irish Repub
mean Brotherhood from 1866 to 1870
M!S71 an attempt to arrest him wa
made when he was leaving Ireland undel
me name OF John Smith. Letters wer'
,ound In his luggage from an agent wht
vas shipping arms to Ireland. Sir Henr.
James. counsel for the Times" produces
several letters written by O'Kelly, partl.
IN invisible ink, in which reference wa
made to the shipment OF arms and tn
uolngs OF the Fenians. One Of the letters
relerring to a remittance OF $21 800 from
%aaTmerlca, contained a passage reading
we are ready to take the field when tn
proper order 10 issued"
Wltaess admitted that the letters yer
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1889-07-20

W. r. Carter is q colored cook employed
in the Southern hotel. Yesterday ne ZOO
offense at something Minnie Ormyn' .
waitress, said or did, and ne aSeemP.eu III ~
slap her. Miss O.m ~ = r smoSe" and snd fled 3
la.rvs Inf against Carter with Judge Engel.
GSn ;"dos albeit an ardent Republican
nnnclnded that although "a fellow man
III hrother. Carter was just o tFiHe too
fresh and aued him 81 and costs
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1889-07-20

Anovel scheme to raise the sunken Brit
ish warship, the Sultan, is now being CON
sidered by the admiralty. Mr.. Whiteside
Smith proposes to raise the ship at an es'
timated cost of FL, 800, by making the
dock sound and then blowing the water
| out of the leaks. Hydrogen is the agent
to be employed, and can be produced in
sufficient quantities on barges on the
spot by the action OF sulphuric acid upon
| zinc.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1889-07-20
A Disappointed Audience.

"How are you getting alongf" asked a
travelling man OF an acquaintance b had
gone on the stage.
"Oh, 1 have met with q share OF success
I played Hamlet for the first time"
.Did you get through all right2"
"Yes, except that I happened to stumble
and fall into Ophelia's grave"
.That must have been embarrassing"
"It was; but I wouldn't have minded il
the audience hadn't seemed SO disap.
pointed when / got ut."-lMerchant
Traveller.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1889-07-20
More Of Boulanger's Alleged Plots Dis
covered.

PARIS, July 16.-The ''Temps" says a
cipher dispatch has been discovered which
proves that Boulanger raj at the head oil
a plot to march upon the Elyses palace,
and that several officers OF high rank had
promised him their support. The Temps
further says that charges OF endorsement
against Boulanger relate to the purchase
Of camp bedsteads and other supplies for
troops, and to the malversation OF the
funds Of war ministry. Among other
using the funds OF the wal ministry to buy
shares in the military club, and Of keep.
ing shares thus bought in his OWE pos.
session.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1889-07-20
Good Manners.

W. know a good mother who used to say:
always use good manner at home, and
then when you 60 among strangers you
need never be alarmed, for it will be per-
fectly natural to be polite n respectful"
This is true, aud we have always thought
that the best way to do anything right was
to get into the habit of doing it right.
Hardly anything is of more consequence
than good manners and politeness in a boy
or girl. They render those who possess
them favorites with their relations or
friends, and prepossesses strangers toward
them. Politeuess costs nothing. It is
worth everything. It has been termed the
lubricating oil of society.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1889-07-20
Open Air Concerts.

A series OF evening concerts at the Zoo
logical gardens is contemplated by the
managers. The Orion band and the Clip
per quartette will take prominent parts,
and an excellent program OF classical Sc
~lections is being prepared. The first even
ing entertainment will be given next Satur
day, and the motor will make quick trips
at rs cents for the round fare. A nam
moth entertainment is being prepared fol
next Sunday, and many new and move
features will be introduced for the first
time. .
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1889-07-20
Poor Deluded Fish of Judith River.

The Poor De1uded Fish of Judith River.
From the Fergus County Argus: The
Judith river at Philbrook is about as
small a thing as ever struggle for existence
and at the same time claim a name. The
finny tribe, in their frantic effort to get
breathing room, kick up clouds of dust
that at times almost obscure the willows
on the banks. The fish that by good luck
manage tc escape being carried to pastures
green by the numerous ~irrigating bitches
must bite the dust. 30 to speak, under
their own vine and fig tree. Alas, poor
heavily upon them. They escape scyila,
only to fall into the hands of Charybdis.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1889-07-20

Sioux FALLS, OAK, July 15.-Very little
was done in the constitutional convention.
Several standing committees did not re.
port. according to anticipation, and only
routine business was transacted. 1t is
hardly likely that the convention will ad
iOurn sine die before the second week in
Aupnat.