davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Butte daily miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1885-18??, 1889-01-01
SONS OF VETERANS.

fDUTTE numbering many old "vcts.' and their
- families amongst its population, it is but
sonablc to suppose that all organizations in any
way connected with the gallant soldiers who per-
formed such noble service for their country should
flourish here, and that the spirit of patriotism which
prompted them to suffer and bleed will be
allowed to die out, and that its pcrpctuaon will be
coexst,nt with the country itself.
Camp James A. Garfield, Sons Of Veterans, No. 2,
organized July IT, 1887, and at present has forty
members. The camp is otfccrctl follows Captain,
w. ]. Jamcson First Lieutenant, w. p. Brady; Sec
ond Lieutenant, E. l.. Norcross; Camp Council w. J.
Bradley, l.. E. Strickland, N. j. O'Bricn; Chaplain,
II. w. Stevens; First Sergeant, NJ j. O'Brcn; Quar-
tcrmaser Sergeant, ]. Corby; Color Sergeant, A. E.
German; Principal Musician, William Else; Corporal,
of the Guard, A. II. Doul; Camp Guard w. b. Phil
lips; Picket Guard, William Powell.
Meetings of the camp are held the second and
fourth Tuesdays of each month in Odd Fellows
hall West Broadway.
Butte City has tho most perfect labor organizations
of any place in the United States.
Although the smallest in area, Silver Bow is the
The Butte daily miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1885-18??, 1889-01-01
LINCOLN POST, NO. 2, G. A. r.

7 T has often been snccringly said that majority of
= the residents of the Territory who
deemed it preferable to go west about the time Of the
late nplc:,santncss" rather than take chances a
compulsory trip down south.' BE that it may,
Montana also numbers among its settlers many
who had the courage and patriotism face the horrors
of "grim war" and their country the 'front.'"
OF these goodlv number reside ut Butte, and, Of
course, have post.
Lincoln Post, No. ?, organized July 30, 1883,
and at present has membership of scvcnty-fvc The
officers arc: Post Commander, ]. d. jerks; Senior
Vice Commander, L. E. Holmes; Junior Vice Com
ma'ecr, John Patterson; Surgeon, p r. Doman
Officer Of the Day, F. NJ. Barrett; Chaplain, John
Raey; Adjutant, J. H. Jackscn, Quartcrmastcr, S. G.
Smith; Officer of the Guard, Patrick Fox; Sergeant
Major, g. Hcnncbcrry; Quartcrmastcr Sergeant, John
b. Scott; Inside Sentinel, George Turrcll; Outside
Sentinel, H. H. Stackpolc; Librarian Past Commander
II. c. kesslcr.
Meetings held the first and third Saturdays of
each month at Fidelity hall, l. O. O. F.
The Butte daily miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1885-18??, 1889-01-01

John " Evans; Master at-A Arms, j. X. Davis; Inner
Guard. George kuchcr; Outer Guard Jas. b. Gallagher.
Meetings are held every Friday evening
ANCIENT ORDER UNITED WORKMEN
OLIVER BOW LODGE No. IL (Wakcrvic)-
- Organized December %, 1882, with q charter
members. The lodge has 81 members in
good standing, and it meets every Monday night.
Officers: Charles w. Hanscom, Master Workman;
Edward Petttt, Past Master Workman; James Buck
ley, Foreman; Alfred Holmes, Ovcrscer; James I.
Broughton, Recorder; George Broughton, Receiver;
John ]. Carroll Fnancier; Joseph Rcnfrcy, Guide;
Dennis Lcary, Inside Waterman; Il. Gleason, Out
side Waterman.
BUTTE LODGE No. l, ~ Q. U. W.-Ot1icers: Past
Master Workman, l.. E. Holiness Master Workman,
]. Schanankcr; Foreman, S. G. Grancy; Oversecr,
George E. Shae; Recorder, W. e. Bachelor; Finan-
cier, s. F. Lyman Receiver, John Raey; Guide, J.
Bcnhcim; Inner Waterman, G. B. Sarchct; Outer
Waterman, w. H. Arnold. The lodge has 1863 men,
bcrs and meets every Thursday evening in Miners
Union hall.
ANCIENT ORDER or HLBERNIANS.
T Until within the past year there were two di-
~ visions of the order in Silver Bow county, one,
Division No l, organized in 1880, Vaudeville, and
Division No ?, organized November %, 1885, Butte.
June 1883, the two divisions consolidated under
the name OF DIVISION NO WnCil meets trSt
and third Wednesdays of each month VAUDEVILLE.
The officers are: PRESIDENT Edward c. Shcclan;
Vice President p ]. Murphy; Recording Secretary,
Joseph Hogan; Financial Secretary, O. McNulty;
Treasurer, John Cardigan; Trustees, Dennis Lynch,
J. w. Gilgan, Patrick O'Ncll State Delegate, J. w.
Gigan; County Delegate, d. ]. Hcnncssy. The l;-
vision has membership of 400.
WOMENS CHRISTIAN TEMPERANCE UNION
ORGANIZED August 3, 1883, and tho society
~ has q members, all active workers in the good
cause. Regular meetings held the first and third
Wednesdays of each month at the Court house, and
we'll attended The officers of the union are: President
Mrs. T. T. Baker; First Vice President, Mrs. H.
Harper; Corresponding Secretary Mrs. p. r. Dolman;
Recording Secretary, Mrs. S. B. Kcmper; Treasurer,
Mrs. J. Fegtley.
The Butte daily miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1885-18??, 1889-01-01

Giston; Chancellor Commander, ]. II. Huffman; Vice
Chancellor, J. A. longstaff; Prcatc, c. b. Hoffman;
Keeper of Records and Seal, A. II. Wcthy; Master
Of Finance, w. A. Estabrook; Master Of Exchcqucr,
John 6. Evans; Master Arms, J. R. Davis; Inner
Guard, George kuchcr; Outer Guard Jas b. Gallagher
Meetings are held every Friday evening.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1889-07-17

fore them. l heard u man. who looked as
though he might be from the central part
OF Indiana. and who seemed bent upon
doing the right thing regardless OF ex-
pense. order q bottle Of wine at dinner yes
terday. Best We got. now; best 20 got
he called 10 the waiter. When he was In
formed that no wine could be served. he
so burned heightened here as yer pertend
to make out. Why. I kin git any sort O.
wine | prefer up to any the lake places. an
hoy don't say they're In the sam list with
Newport.
This queen OF summer cities is certainly
4 golden enigma. Who are the fairies and
knie hts living in those secluded castles.
md what ITO they do to pass the time away?
II Is difficult to understand that they are
only men and wemen. full OF fraiities. dis
tarlances. and emotions that arc found In
glimpse Of . divine girl straying afar on
through m archway OF trees II seems MS
though she must surely be free from guile
and contamination. and that she.is q beau
tiful spirit existing in a fairer world than
ours. And yet. wAen you come to talk with
her. she Is only n girl. and-let me whisper
to you-o.ten as frivolous as anything you
San imagine. Oh. yes! These anGeli,
creatures - perfect enough II left un.
adorned. yet with their lovellne-s aecentu-
atrd so by sublime draperics as to imp ess
ttness is lsft to make tn SIN approaclabic-
they are flesh and blood women. with
all tho feminine witcheries made duubly
dangerous by this outward display OF
inery. We shall never find the man who
can withstand the innumernble charms Of
the Thoroughbred Newport maiden. She is
q perfect palace Of sweetness and light. In
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1889-07-17

found In many parts of his world. Added
to the natural Rdornments OF the neighbour
hcoi and the salt freshness OF the splendid
sea beneath You. are such palaces as only
princes ARE supposed to live in. u pageant
OF equiPA. es. II u fleet ng vision OF faces.
with their beauty heightened by every pos
sible device 81 environment. The houses
OF the Vanlerbilts alone are 'marvels OF
magnilcence sufiicient TO make New
port extraordinary. There is no
other section OF the country where
pastoral lifs IL bedecked with the grandeur
OF masonry and horticulture az II Is here.
The stone mansions OF perfect architect
nral ate. the sweeping roadways edged
by HAWKES. lawns whereon grow exotic
PLANTS that in TIT mselveS are worth small
fortunes. the ufsb. n2e o woods, the lakes.
all these things spiead in a continuity OF
cultivated beauty as far as your vision will
lake you. make OF Newport q very wonder
lhnd. som thing 10 be seen by all who can
secure the opportunity. I was M ntioning
this class OF New ortian exccllencies to a
young lady who HIVES In u mansion on
Bellevue avenue. and who has her choice
each afternoon between u dozen different
kinds OF carts. rs many horses as her great
stable will hold, and even a curious push.
cart. in which she sits while propelled by a
chance strides beside the whimsical ve-
htcle. She assured me that. while IT was
Of course all very beautiful, 1t was undenia-
bly, stupid.
4 lave gained papa's consent to go to
Nairagansett one day out OF evory week for
the rest OF the scason. said she. Nara
gansett is go jolly. you know"
l asked what she meant by Jolly"
oh. clever men rom New York that one
never saw before-wine suppers, songs,
dances, and all that sort of thing. The men
here are awfully nice. you know: but we
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1889-07-17

u cut no with each other. you know. be-
cause 1t would all get out some day. 80 we
get over to NArraR ansett II met the Lord
knows who. but they seem to have broad
fdeas. and they make it very enjoyable
There IL certainly q wide diff renee be-
tween the eayeties OF Newport and Nara
8 ,nsett. but the advantages are not entirely
In favor OF the latter place. Such an ex-
perience is not apt to bafall u young girl
here a. did the seventeen year old maiden
who q aux too much wine while in the
9 ,mpaHy OF som , New York spo t. ut the
Pier. and reeove.e cd her Consciousness at q
mom-n when her father would v killed
her had h mother not prevented him with
her prayers. There is something to be said
In fsvof 81 the system OF discrimination
Girls don't exactly like 1t. but girls very
seldom know what is best for them,
There 10 . third lite in Newport. coming
after tho cOiOnists them selves and the
hotel people. 1t ia frundled about In barges
spray. ANA Comfort. Where these pso-
pls TO whom / refer consider themselves ut
home Il fs hard to Judge from any exterior
manifestations. There AFRO secluded sec
tions Of New Jersey that might not be seri-
oSsiy dI.ilapred " them. They 20 about
moss With unsuccessfully hnrmonized songs
that are not old enough for reverence and
lar too. ancient to b. Interesting. These
excuratontsts 0re vivid agninet the low
toned background. but their. discordancy
y too slight 20 destroy the effect Of . truly
splendid picture.
Before 1 man leaves Newport he lesrns
that those OF people who have had tho
lest opportunities to observe the sdyan-
taGes OF rural demonstrations. those who
$40 how calmly and elegantly they do the
thing In England. &c many. and Italy.
have OWNED the art o. graceful living, and
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1889-07-17
n Lincsla.

A lswyer ID presumed 70 be abIs ~
always suggest . dih8culty, no matter
how self-evident the case may seanb
but the truly great lawyer knows ho9
to state . point 80 that even . brother
lawyer can not start ~ objection. -
il reported that Stephen A. Douglas
and Mi. Loveioy, were ono gossiping
together, when Abraham Lincoln nj
in.
The two men Immediately turned
their conversation to the proper length
Of q mans legs.
4Now," said Lovejoy, 3Abe's legs are
altogether too long, and yours, Dong
las, / think, are . little short. Lets
ask Abe what he thinks Of it,
The conversation had been carried
ON with . view to Lincoln's overhear-
ing il, and they closed it by saying:
ABE, what do you think about It'll"
Mr.. Lincoln had 8 far-away look as
he sat with one leg twisted around the
other, but he responded to the ques-
ton: .Think of what?"
SWELL, we're talking about tho proper
length Of i mans legs. We think
yours are too long and Douglas too
short, and we'd like to know what you
think is the proper length"
WELL" said Mr.. Lincoln, "that's q
matter that I've never given any
thought to, SO Of course ! may be mis-
taken; but my impression is that o
mans legs ought to he long enough to
reach from his body to the ground
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1889-07-17
A Great Reueyation Beeun.

The city Of Naples has begun house
cleaning on scale never before parall-
eled in the history Of municipalities in
any part Of the globe. The plans con-
template the demolition Of 1900
houses and aixty-two churches in the
most thickly settled and most squalid
parts Of the city, where the narrow
streets filled with perennial filth breed
pestilence and death. II is proposed
70 erect IN their stead well built houses
and to lay out fine broad streets that
will let in the air and the sunshine to
the inhabitants. Naples is the most
thickly populated city in Europe, and
the quarter to be thus renovated con-
tains now . population OF 10000, or
6O persons 70 the acre. It is proposed
% reduce this population Just one-half.
a people now residing in these
Sums nave received notice to quit, and
when the work has been completed,
the new buildings Will probably have
an entirely news set q occupants. A
new street 2 mile And = hall long and
ninety Get wide-twice the width Of
existing street m Napies-is 70 be
snfough the district now temper
araiy depopulated. The cost Of this
improvement VIII g enormous 2 y
q De Dofne largely ny the Italian gov
Inc work 70 be done
voives tne aestrnction OF IA old streets
anu sne Widening OF = Others, the
.ctai OF partial destruction OF 56 Ion
oias or sum- ana o21 isolated groups
houses. Inc payments which Will
nave 70 De made TO the owners OF the
houses TO be torn down at their APP
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1889-07-17
DoN'r hawk, and blow. and spit. but use
DIR. Sage's Catatrh Remedy. OF druggists.
Where the Seat OF Thirst Is.

Prof. Hartidan, of the West Virginia
university, is conducting two interest
ing experiments on v~ivisection. In
he made IN incision into the stom-
ach of o dog, in which he placed q
fistula tube from the outside. When q
vessel Of milk is placed before the dog
and the animal drinks, the fluid runs
out through the tube as fast rs it is
Tapped up, and the dogs thirst is not
quenched. When the tube is stopped
SO that the milk is retained in the
stomach, the animal becomes satiated,
showing that the seat of thirst is not
in the throat, but is q demand OF the
entire system" The food may also be
taken by the tube from the stomach at
any time, and the process Of digestion
studied under the microscope. The
other operation consists Of the removal
Of . portion Of another dogs skull, and
the substitution of q nicely fitting
plate Of glass. Through the window
the professor successfully studies the
action of the brain while the animal is
asleep.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1889-07-17

The several climates OF Florida. Colorado,
and California have each been much pre-
scribed for sufferers from lung disease. yet
Of this fatal malady. A far more reliable
remedy Is to be had in every drug store in
the land. and. one that can be used at
home: a remedy which Is sold. by drug
gists. under the manufacturers posatirs
guarantee that. II taken in time an |
given a fair trial. 1t will effect u cure, or
money paid for it will be promptly re-
turned. We refer to that world famed
remedy for consumption Tor lung-scrotula
known rs DR.. pierce's Golden Medical Dis
covery. II 10 the only remedy for this ter.
rible disease p0ssessed OF each sup~rioR
curative properties as to warrant its manu-.
facture In selling It under . guarantee.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1889-07-17
A Goed Rule.

William Muldoon may not be much
OF Q scientist, but he has Q few sim
pie facts in hygiene worth whole chap
ters Of the best that has been written.
he says: when your mans asleep
is the time to tell how he stands work.
So long as he sleeps well he's oil right,
but when he begins to be restless and
to have night sWeats and similar evi-
dences that his eryou system ia
strained, then let mp : little on the
work. You've heard men say they
we're 70 tired they couldn't aleep; we'll,
that II literally trus when ! man has
had too much exercise. But you need
never worry q long q your man sleeps
soundly. -Ch{cag0 Inter Ocean
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1889-07-17
Satisfactorily Exnlained.

"Lanra,' said the young lady's
mother not unkindly, lit seems to me
you had the gas turned rather low last
evening.
1T was solely for economy, mamma"
answered the maiden.
''There is no use trying TO beat the
gas company, my daughter. I have
noticed that the shutting off of the
gas is always followed by q correspond
ing increase of pressure"
well, that lessons the waist, doesn't
it, NJ lear?" replied the artless
girl. And her fond parent could find
no more to say.-7'erra Haute En-
press.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1889-07-17

THIRTY years ago the Thomas Dicka-
son, a New Bedford whaling ship, was
lost in the Okhotsk sea. Last summer
the bark Cape Horn Pigeon took a
whale in the same sea, and imIedded
in The blubber was the iron of a har-
poon with the words Thomas Dicka-
son" stamped on it. It was rs bright
and sharp as when it first struck into
the whale at least thirty years ago..
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1889-07-17

SOUTH CAEoLINA Justice sesmst to be
about ~ rCttsI, a. south Carolina pol.
tttss.-MinHeap0iis T,Jbwae.
JAMES 0. BLAIHE has been Secretary
oH State ore -four months, and he has n0t
piunGed NJ into war vet. He 10 eyi.
IDENTIFY not SO terrible : man AZ the DEM
cfafs sarposed.
TIN Democratic majority In the Mon
tanA Con stitntional Convention has
finally settled down to Ave. This in
cludes tho vote Of one labor candidate,
Who has heretofore been . Democrat.
TAMMANY 10 100 years old. Tammany
expects to continue to boss the Demo.
cratic party OF the United States. The
sachems hare an infant by the name OF
ulsssland, which they are bringing up IN
the bottle.
DouoLAs. Lynch, and Smalls! An
other one-day exclamation Of Democratic
horror over President Harrison's failure
70 recognize the colored a has been
dfssipatod by acts which speak louder
than words.-ADany Journal.
THK Democratic spawned political
equine In Ohio has not yet besn troited
ont. bu the boss jockeys are all the same
boasting OF Gov. Foraker's defeat. Elk
r~erisnce don't seem to teach Ohio Demo-
~ - awsh;r. v,c~4h -n.,4cn;r. 49,.
Icsar.
49," r,
- nvu sou0. Dou$iasu - 2
sl0sOeEn z Mellcan, ana he VII MY rep.
cns,rtyy a ma h.sis - ~ ss.t NJ
~i1nnsssss IN. 1900 h.cS IA ylsrtv i;
pluck. No better mnn could b. cOmmis-
Mo1Adt a Haytt.-C Chicago later Ocean.
WfNx1AM WALTER PHELPs - the only
! !. ~. a..sNN6 49,. ono 49, uas
y : = inas,eI. MS eIssatICn y Piopef
49, = nv oan.o.n woIn, anu nls n.-
49, w nis nv Ros,tIol VAL nos lessen
~ ~. ,IAuoucG g a'SOnsIRlAe its duties.-
LAnon mosemens oI e
s ulMonsaUus Ins poen OIganizeu IN Ala
sa 49, - Domo1Issic I.cRlsla'ul0 nas
1919 Z uu,1IoIlly 70 IApoI snat iuN,vou
y y L"DoE ZIG ToP0Iveo - hav2ne
O.ssIn1a.u : nnw pnI.y' ~ IopUs 70
o,vPcI".o Y w HnImeIs Alaiance
:nu capt"te me ossso.--Des 4MosHes neg
sSscs.
JOHN y. OBEELY has lost his office,
and has, OF course, dropped the non.par.
sisaa disgnise IN which he has masquer.
aaeu ~ 2 rev years; ne - trying TO get
llsO w ne.sPaPe business as an mt.
xuIl,n.ss.Atlon partisan 1emocra ID
wnsnang:on ne nisnop was never o
v.-paItisan except % serse : purpose
1ssco90 yo"'Ha'.
GEN. STEPHEN D: LEE. President OF
the agricultural y Mechanical College
OF Mississippi, wants the Democratic
nomination for Governor Of the State.
He thinks that the multiplication Of fac
tories and forges il the way to settle the
nsgro question, and he promises to aid in
the multiplication it elected Governor.
ten. Lees way - certainly prefera ble to
u snosgun way tnas NO many OF ms Pc.
ls'luAl. asfoeisses ave tned.-ioTo Statt
f1evssse'.
IT - the opinion Of Republicans and
Democratic alike that tho nomination OF
Goyernor ForAker for another term con-
aolidntes and enthuses the Ohio Repnb-
licans as no other nomination would have
done. and insures q full Republican vic
tory ia that stats. including the election
2 Republican Legislature. Ohio, one
Of the grandest OF the Republican States,
VIII then have two Republican United
~F 49,
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1889-07-17

A Denver boy OF IL left home some
time ago with only six cents in his
pocket and in two weelts he turned up
in San Francisco with IS, having
travelled most Of the way in first
class style. That boy will be . Ma
poleon Of finance some day.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1889-07-17

What In the world is the use OF sitting
around waiting for something to turn up?
You might just as we'll sit down In the
meadow and walt for the COW to come up to
be MIXED. Get up and shake yourself and
make up your mind TO turn up something.
Il you have nothing definite In yonr mind.
then write to b. F. Johnson 4 Co.. Rich.
mond. Va. and they will tell you y thing or
two that will make you jump for Joy.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1889-07-17

Whaa BAby ~ sIck, ~ gave her CassoesA
Nhsn ~ vas Q CAild, s,s estsd for Castosta.
Whsa ~ bsoams Mn. - elng - Caseoraa,
Whss ~ - gave tAsmc aseosaA.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1889-07-17

Mr.. BRusH, who WAS the pioneer in
the 7 electric lights, Wal : reporter
on Q Cleveland newspaper at 415 .
week less than fifteen years ago. He
still lives in Cleveland, where 10 owns
. / 200, 900 house.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1889-07-17

DR. Foster, Of Pittsbnrg, has start
ed q subscription for . monument to
the unknown dead at Johnstown.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1889-07-17

FoR wasting I,aaeis. i)obbins' Electric
Soap Is mafrct3es. EiaIAets AMI Wooleas
wus,,cd .itis II io,k Xix, AERO. and tho % il
ABSOLUTELY no sh,iu fa.y. No otaer soao ia
the woriI viii DO such perfect work.