davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1889-08-17
rHE GOVERNORS CHASE.

The governor sat in his easy chair,
a spyglass at his eye: HAS any one
seen 5000 men and train of cars go
by? A pilot train with the bad
men OH, one more and another one
still; with rattle of wheels and clang
of bell, and shrek of the whistle
shrill? They travel not as the flying
skip, in silence and in fear; they
whOop and holler and howl and yell
for all the world to hear. They have
advertised the place of the fight for
six long weeks or more, and | fear
that 1 cannot find the place, till the
brutal fight is DER. Oh, rally and
squander, my men of arms, and look
if you may see where three railway
trains and $4,000 men have hidden
away from me-"
They rallied and squandered, those
men at arms, they searched the
country through; and another
governor came along and joined
the searchers, too. They look
ed in the clock and under the stairs,
and under the bed they peered, and
out in the kitchen, and everywhere,
but the trains had disappeared. They
felt in their pockets and looked III
their hats, and lowered a man down
the well, but where all those sluggers
had disappeared to, there wasn't no.
body could tell. They asked boy at
Lowery's store, and the blind man
down by the hall, and the woman who
keeps the candy shop, but they hadn't
seen nothin' at all. They dragged the
pond at Sawyer's mill, and they ques-
toned the toll gate man, and all
through the lot at the back Of his
house, the governor raced and ran
Butal in vain, for wherever he looked,
went, the people he sought were
gone, and the only place where he
didn't look, was the fight was
on. And he never knew where there
had been a fight until a week and a
day, then he sent a constable after the
men, 1900 miles away.
Long live the state of Massasipl
The governor, long live he! If ever
the moon should run away may he be
there to see! Should hostile powers
invade his land at some far distant
day, may he find the foe that wastes
his state before it goes away. And
great good medicine had it been, for
the land OF the sunny south, had the
governor closed his smoOthbore eyes
and looked with his long range mouth.
Bob BuTdette IN the Brooklyn
Eagle.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1889-08-17

81 have used two bottles OF your Paines
Celery Compound. and 1t has given entire sat
iSl::CfiC1 IS IN appetizer and blood purifier"
=. L. B-T:.7..R. Watertown, Dakota
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1889-08-17

The man who ought to listen and
learn usually does most of the talk
ing.-IrOy Press.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1889-08-17

A horse stealing industry has been
organized along the upper Missouri.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1889-08-17
Notice.

Notice.
BIDS will be received, until Saturday
the 18th day of August, at the Office of
the Auditor and Police Judge for grad
ing, filling and planking the crossings
at Madison and Squemoque; Jackson
and Squemoque Polk and SquemOque
according to Ordinance No. 11O6. Also,
for the filling, planking and sidewalk
ing, of Lots j, 9, 8, land 4, block %.
Also, lots 8, 6, z, and 8, block %, ac-
cOrding to Ordinance No: 1106, prOyid-
ing for the time and manner of impIOv-
ing Squemoque street, earth to be taken
from such places as the committee may
designate. 80, --F
The committee reserves the righ: to
reject any and all bids.
JAMES w. WEIGH.
W. l.. ROBB.
i. b. ELBON.
Committee on Streets
and Public Ways.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1889-08-17

A capitalist refers to the cradle of
his 6-months-old heir as little boy
cot.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1889-08-17

The hours between m1dulgnt and noon are
ae,lgnated by a "a. NJ. }, those between noon
and midnight by p (P. NJ Oh. 00n. a denotes
midnight, Oh. 00Tn. p denotes noon. -
Tne height is reckoned from the level OF
average lOwerlow waters to which the sound
ings are Giyen on the Coast Survev charts.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1889-08-17
WE CAN AND DO

Guarantee Acker'S Blood Elixir for it
has been fully demonstrated to the peO-
pie of this country that it is superior to
all other preparations for blood diseases.
1t is positive cure for syphilitic poison
ing, Ulcers, EruptiOnS and Pimples. 1t
purifieS the whole system and thorough
ly builds up the constitution. j. w.
Conn, Druggist.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1889-08-17
A DUTY TO YOURSELF.

1t is surprising that people will use a
common, ordinary pill when they can
secure a valuable English one for the
same money. DR.. Acker'S English pills
are a positive cure for Sick-headachr and
all liver troubles. They are small
sweet, easily taken and do not gripe. j.
w. Conn, Druggist.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1889-05-25
STEAMSHIPS IN COLLISION.
One Goes to the Bottom Immediately.
Eight Lives Lost.

One Goes to the Bottom Immediately.
Eight Lives Lost.
MONTREAL, May 22.-The steamships
Cynthia and Polynesian collided this morn
ing near Long Point, a few miles east.
Eight lives are reported lost.
The Cynthia was freighter inward
bound from Glasgow. The Polynesian was
outward bound with freight and passengers
for Liverpool. Immediately after the col
ision the Cynthia sank in twelve fathoms.
The survivors from the Cynthia swan
ashore. The Polynesian proceeded to
Quebec in damaged condition.
Sailors OF the Cynthia claim the Poly
nesian steamed right ahead, and tl.at had
she stopped she could have saved the men
who we're drowned. They also state that
there ere fifteen men on shore, who, al
though there were boats near by, did not
raise a finger in an attempt to rescue the
drowning sailors.
Blame is laid at the door OF the Poly
nesiap, and her officers are mach blamed
for not stopping to render assistance.
The accident is the result OF a misunder.
standing OF signals for passing at a danger
GUS curve in the channel.
The following is list of the crew OF the
Cynthia who are lost: Hugh Irving, chief
cook; Alexander Nicholas, sailor; Andrew
Vance, Cha rlts McCracken, trimmers; James
Low, fireman; James Ferron, boatswain;
Charles Blackstrack, messenger boy, and
David Young. n stowaway from Glasgow.
ANOTHER OCEAN DISASTER.
HALIFAX, May 22.-Advices from Pere
Marqueton state that two fishing vessels,
the Ella and Quartere, which left France
some time ago for the Newfoundland fish.
cries with 175 men on board, has been
lost and all hands have doubtless been
drowned.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1889-05-25

CHATTANOOGA, May 22.-The evolution
question came up again, to-day. in the dis
question of the resolution to disapprove OF
the action of the South Carolina synod
condemning as unwse, irregular and uncon-
stitutional the action OF Charleston pres
bytery in forbidding the public coutending
against the decision OF the Baltimore as
sembly in the Woodrow evolution case.
After several heated speeches resolu
ton disappearing the action OF the South
Carolina Synod was adopted by a vote OF
113 to 81. hus the doctrine OF evolution
was again showed under
In a particularly vigorous speech sustain
ing the action OF the Charleston presby terry,
DR.. Girardeau aid they had right as
guardians OF the church, to prohibit the
circulation OF such false doctrine. "Ihe
matter comes down to the whole question
OF whether we, as church, are to consider
the scriptures az silent or not in regard to
the manner of the creation" The Balti
more assembly said not, the Charleston
presbytery said not. and he hoped thif
general assembly would do the same.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1889-05-25

New YORK, May 23.-The second days
session of the convention OF American tick
ct brokers association was held to-day with
closed doors. 1t is understood the busi-
ness before the convention was a revision
OF the constitution and bylaws, and that
the cases OF the members who appealed
from the decision of the executive commit
tee were also taken up. The officers elect
ed for the ensuing year were: President, Z.
W. Ward, OF Cleveland; first vice president,
L. Frank, of New York. second, Simon
Steiner, of St. Louis; third. Ed. List, OF
Chicago; fourth. w. w. Villa ns, OF Des
Moines; secretary, w. B. Carter, of Louis
Vile. An executive committee was also
elected. It was agreed to hold the next
annual meeting in Indianapolis in May,
1890, after which the convention adjourned
sine die
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1889-05-25
CRIMIN4LITY IND ILLEGALITY.
O'Brien Shows that there is a Vast Differ
ence Between the Two.

O'Brien Shows that there is a Vast Differ
ence Between the Two.
LONDON, May 22.-William O'Brien con-
tinued his testimony before the Parnell
commission. The league, he said, was
founded chiefly to oppose the secret land
lord combination. The landlords had
formed a combination having capital oi
FL ,OOO, 900 for the purpose of carrying out
evictions by the wholesale and replacing
the evicted tenants with the colonies oi
tenants from other countries. He had
been q member of committee OF the league
since it's organization. He had never heard
OF suggestion to encourage outrages.
The witness had attended convention
in America in 1886. He had no connection
with the dynamiters while there. The vast
bulk of those who attended the convention
were men OF the highest standing.
HE DREW DISTINCTION
between criminality and illegality. "Ths
Irish, :" he said. "have an earnest, healthy
repulsion for criminality. As to illegality
meaning irreverence for law as law, illegal
ity is bred in u.s." [Laughter.l ....
In ans yer to further questions by the
at orney general, O'Brien said it was inn
possible to say what is legal and what il
not legal in ireland. Anything that two
resident magistrates say is law, is law
The league certainly tends to lesson out
RACES, but no league nor human power coulo
prevent crimes in such crisis as that o
1870.
He never advised people to assist thai
| - ha lot ofc crir,o ho
cause that would be accepting the response
bility that the league wholly repudiated
limited Ireland" never denounced secre
societies. The league weaned nineteen
twentieths of the people in Ireland from
such societies.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1889-05-25
GRAND LODGE MEETING.
knights of Pythias Conclude Annual As
sembly of Subordinate Lodge Delegates.

knights of Pythias Conclude Annual As
sembly of Subordinate Lodge Delegates.
The fifth annual session OF the grand
lodge, Knights Of Pythias of Montana, con-
cluded it's session at Deer Lodge Wednesday
evening. Every subordinate lodge in the
territory. excepting Crescent and Chevalier
lodges, was represented. and the meeting
was an important and harmonious one.
The representation from Butte, exclusive
of delegates, was unusually large, six car
loads OF Knights visiting Deer Lodge in the
afternoon. headed by the Boston & Mon
t,.na band. Upon arrival OF the Butte
delegation a grand Pythian parade took
place, the column marching through all the
principal streets. At night ball closed
the session, Butte visitors returning yester-
day morning shortly after O'Clock.
Following are the officers elected for the
ensuing year: e. B. Lamme, Bozeman,
grand chancellor; j. L. Stone, Missoula,
grand vice chancellor; James B. Gallagher,
Butte. grand prelate; DR.. J. H. Owings,
Deer Lodge, grand master Of exchequer; j.
G. Evans, Butte, grand keeper OF records
and seal; N. J. Scott, Walkerville. grand
master at arms; w. e. Thompson, Living
stone, grand inner guard; Theodore Shed,
Marysville, grand outer guard; DR.. e..
Crutcher, Great Falls, grand trustee; j. f..
Richards, Bltte, supreme representative.
The next session of the lodge will be held
at Livingstone. the third Tuesday in May,
1890
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1889-05-25
KILLED IN A HENROCsT.
A Missoula County Man Gives His Version
Of Homicide.

A MissOula County Man Gives His Version
Of a Homicide.
MIssoULA, Mont, May 22.-[Special to
The Miner. l-SLeriff Heyfron arrived here
ta.day, from Noxon; station on the
Northern Pacific railroad in the western
part OF this county, with David Collard
who shot and killed Charles Campbell
early yesterday morning. Your CORE
spondent called on Collard at the Jail, and
he made, in substance, the following state.
ment:
Am keeping a saloon at Noxon. About
or O'Clock yesterday morning, the man
who was sleeping with me woke me up
and said something was disturbing the
chickens. took my revolver and went
out towards the hen house. When was
within about ten or fifteen steps OF the
chicken house, the door of which was open,
I fred two shots in quick succession to
scare anybody or thing that might be
about. One of the shots struck Charles
Campbell, who fell in the doorway.
when saw / had shot a man, l went
with the man who was with me to Bas-
combs mill, and told the men there what
had occurred, and gave them my revolver,
which was 3s.calibre Smith & Wesson.
The night was very dark and 1 could not
see any one when fired. only fired to
scare anybody that might be about the
premises. had seen Campbell about the
soloon several days befors, but don't know
where he was FROM"
In answer to question whether or not
any OF the chickens had been stolen, he said
two OF them were found with their necks
rung the next morning. The accused talked
freely and is confident that he will be ex.
onerated.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1889-05-25
Time Table Changed.

BY reference to the official time table
appearing elsewhere in this issue of The
MINER it will he noticed that the through
express from the East now arrives at 7:30
%. IN. instead OF S:35, as before. The
change has been made in order that con-
nections can be made at this point with
the southbound Utah & Northern train
which departs at 7:5O, or twenty minutes
after the arrival OF the Montana Central.
The Eastern mail, under the new arrange.
ment, now arrives in time for distribution
instead of being held over until the follow
ing day as was done before the change was
made. By being distributed on arrival
correspondents can answer all mail in time
to insure dispatch OF replies the morn
ing a matter of great Importance to mer.
chapts and others to whom the saving oi
twenty.four hours amounts to great deal.
No change will be made in the time OF de-
parture of trains.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1889-05-25
A GOOD TEAM.

Roster of the Butte Club for Next Sun
days Helena Game.
Manager Murray Liebenstein has COM
pleted all arrangements for next Sunday &
game at Helena between the Butte and
Marysville clubs. The following aggrega'
ton of leather chasers will do battle for
Butte:
Gleason, pitcher; Kirby, catcher; Sloan
first base; Mofit (captain), second base
Carr, short stop: O'Connor, third base
Rick. right field; Burns, center field; Dris
coll, left field; Tutt of Helena, substitute.
"Rastus," the little pickaniny, will off
ciate in the capacity OF "mascotte' foi
the home team, and will be arrayed in
specially gorgeous costume. So far about
seventy five persons have made appiica
tions for transportation, and will accom-
pany the club.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1889-05-25
NABBED A BURGLAR.
A Couple of Vigilant Officers Arrest a
HOuse-Breaker with His Booty.

A Couple of vigilant Officers Arrest
House-Breaker with His Booty.
Officers Waters and Lelande made good
haul Wednesday night when they caught
one of the many burglars who are infesting
the city. They were passing in the rear OF
the Washington brewery, on East Park
street, and noticed that d doorway leading
into the cellar was open and concluded to
wait and sea what it meant. In few
minutes a man emerged loaded down with
a quantity OF clothing and they pounced
upon him and after a brief struggle had
him securely under arrest and took him to
the central station.
When searched revolver a long screw
driver aud wire, made to pick locks with,
were found on his person. Besides these
several suits Of clothing, which he had
stolen from the cellar, were also secured.
He gave his name as John Gilbert and told
the officers that il they had given him q
chance to do SO that he would have used
the pistol found upon him.
He will have hearing to-day.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1889-05-25
full that the falsity OF the forged letters

full that the falsity of the forged letters
would ultimately be shown. He
would rather have gone to his grave
with the stigma Of the letters upon him
than to have submitted his country to the
humiliatiDg ordeal which it was proposed
to place upon it, as an accompaniment OF
the inquiry into the authenticity OF the
letters. Right had been transgressed under
pretext of inquiry into crime. po-
litical issue had been laid before men not
compel tent to give fair decision.
He had never contemplated failure OF
parliamentary action. II convinced OF it's
futility, he and his colleagues would not re-
maiu in the house OF commons twenty
four hours. He believed in near reali-
zation OF their hopes.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1889-05-25
The Southern Presbyterians.

CHATTANOOGA, May 23.-In the Southern
Presbyterian general assembly, to-day.
the report OF the committee OF sabbath
observance recommended that the assem-.
bly, indorsed the petition to change inaug.
uration day to the first Wednesday in
March or the last Wednesday in April,
and to prohibit work on the sabbath, and
that the assembly reques' officers and
members of the church to refrain from all
travel on Sunday, except in cases OF neces-
sity and mercy. The report was docketed.
The question OF cooperation with the
Northern church was then called. The
special committee which had considered
the report OF the conference committee sub.
mitted a majority report, favoring the
adoption of the recommendation to CO.
operate. and the minority opposingit. The
entire afternoon wac devoted to discus
sion. Not all the members spoke, but the
sentiment is overwhelming in support OF CO.
operation. A report recommending organ
ized union would, however, fail.
One of the strongest protests made was
by DR.. Girardeau of South Carolina. The
adoption of the report to cooperate, said
he, was a step to organize union.
The discussion continued until late
hour tonight. When everyone had been
given an opportunity to speak, a vote was
taken. Ninety-nine votes were. cast in
favor of cooperation and twenty-five on
the opposition; the full strength of the as
sembly not being represented. Thereport
was declared adopted.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1889-05-25
MAJOR BUDD LITIGATION.

Another Temporary Restraining Order
Granted in Favor of Shareholders.
TIE Major Budd law suit. fast gaining
more than local notoriety, was in court
again Wednesday, this time at Helena, be.
fore Judge Blake.
Messrs. Scanlon and Sanders appeared
for the shareholders and moved for an Or
der restraining the sheriff OF Silver Bow
county from disposing OF the company's
property under execution issued on con-
iession of judgment in favor OF Schwab q
Zimmerman, of Helena. A temporary or.
der was issued staying sale until June 3,
on which date argument will be heard on
plaiotiffs' motion to make the order per.
petual and forever set aside the order oi
sale.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1889-05-25
Fixing Up the Copper Business.

PARIS. May 23.-Ths American copper
mine delegates, with the exception OF the
representatives of the Tamarack mine,
have ratified the provisional arrangements
concluded with Morean, the liQuidator OF
the Compton des Compile. The arrange
ment is binding without the adhesion OF
the Tamarack company. A meeting has
been arranged between Morean and the
agents OF the British mines. LA Temps"
says that an agreement with the British
companies is probable. The Rio Tinto
mine has already given adhesion.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1889-05-25
FOREIGN VIEWS NOTES.
Miners Entombed-The Visiting Kings.
DR.. McHenzie's Suit for Libel.

LONDON. May 2S.-The walls OF col
Iiery at Merthyn Tydval, Wales. have fallen
in, killing one miner and entombing fifty
eight others. WORK was actively and sue
cessfully prosecuted for their rescue.
BERLNs May 23.-The emperor to day
appointed the crown prince Of Italy cap
tain in the 18th hussars. He also pre-
sented portrait OF himself to Crispi. The
emperor and King Humbert made visit
to the tomb Of the late Emperor Frederick
upon which King Humbert placed q wreath
OF flowers.
LONDON, May 23.-Dr. Mckenzie, physi
clan to the late Emperor Frederick, il
about to bring suit against the "Times'
and Steinkoff, proprietor OF the st. James
Gazette" for publishing the letter written
by Steinkof in which he accused DR.. Nc
Kenzie Of conspiracy while treating the
emperor.
The persons arrested in the raid on the
Adelphia club were tried to-day. The pro-
prietor was fined $500. the secretary f2OC
and the players were discharged.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1889-05-25
Work Begun.

Work on the Wabash was begun Wednes-
day morning. The old pump was started,
and the old incline shaft will be pump
ed out, and the mine thoroughly
drained OF the accumulated water oil
wears. Expected machinery has not yet
arrived, but it's appearance is looked ioI
daily. As soon as it arrives it will be put
up. and sinking for the new shaft will begin
| immediately after.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1889-05-25
INSANE ASYLUM ABUSES.
The Cook County Institution and How 1t
was Managed.

CHICAGO, May 23.-Dr. c. L. Evenger was
on the stand again. to-day, in the insane
asylum investigation. He told how the
employees, backed by political influence,
ref1sed to recognize the authority OF the
superintendent. ;,
Asked about the expensiveness OF Cook
county asylum as compared with state in
stitutions, he said in the state institutio ms
the rate is about So per capita per month.
while in the Cook county it is at least $l2.
He believes Cook county has paid as high
as $50 per month per capita. The most
expense was for whisky. With 1,50O pa
tients in the Kankakee (northerD state)
asylum liquor bills amount to two or
three hundred dollars per year. In Chi.
cago, with an average Of eight or nine hun
dred people. the same bills amounted to
three or four thousand dollars. The ex
cessive cost was largely due to stealing.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1889-05-25
CAPTAIN Jack and His Band Released.

COLUMBUS, Ohio, May 22.-Captain Jack
and eight other Indians who have been con-
fined in the penitentiary here Tor seVeral
months, having been granted new trial.
were released from the institution to-day
ON an order of the attorney general and De
liyered to the military authorities. An OIL
ficer OF the barracks will leave with the par
ty to.morrow for Arizona, where it Is =, De
lieyed they will be given their freedom. Ine
marty ia very happy at their release IRON
confinement. But one OF the many Indian,
Who have been sent here by the United
States authorities remains at the lnsti.u
tion. aud he besails his misfortune great'y
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1889-05-25
Gladstone at the Parnell Commission

LONDON, May 22.-Gladstone was pres
ent at the session of the Parnell commls-
sion, to-day. The cross-examination oi
William O'Brien was continued by attor'
ney-general Webster. O'Brien declared
that UNITED Ireland" his paper, worked
according to constitutional methods and
advocated nothing but peaceful means to
attain the end sought by the Irish parlia
mentary party.