davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1889-09-25
TWO OF A KIND.

Isn't 1t rather remarkable that thu
entire Republican press and all of the
Republican campaign orators of Montana
are so severely silent about Colonel vii.
bur F. Sanders corporation connections
including the Timberline outrages and
his known hostility to the welfare of
workingmen? And should it come to q
Showdown" Sanders will be the sena-
torial card in the Republican hand; and
this fact every Republican agent In Mon
tana is also seeking to conceal, and why?
Will some of them be kind enough to
answerp,
Thomas Henry Carter is also bedaubed
from head to foot with the same corpo-.
ration filth and the only thing that saves
him from universal execration is the
fact that being comparatively a stranger
to the people Of Montana his secret con-
nections have not yet become generally
known. Thomas is a political accident,
and he owes his nomination to the alb
sencs Of public record, which wa be-
lieved to be an element of strength DOS
sessed by no other available Republican,
and to the fact that he secretly
wore allegiance to the bosses regardless
of the rights of the people. He
is in the service of men who are
in politics only for the money there is in
it in the hands Of unprincipled manipu-
lators. If turf phraseology Thomas is
a ringer" but on October 1, the judges,
who are no less than the people Of Mon
tana, will brand him as an impostor.
Although he is without a record in Mon
tana, the character of the men who en-
tered him is such that 1t excited public
suspicion at once, and this led to an in
and exposure the full text of
which is now public property. After {
1, 1t will no longer be the Hon ,
Thomas Henry Carter but his name will
10 Dennis. Ii
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1889-09-25
A Little OFF.

Sayl haven't you any sense2" he
demanded Of his friend as they crossed
the street and left the third man to go on
alone.
What's up?" /
"Why, yon kept asking him if he'd been
away this summer, and il he had a
good time, and il he went fishing, and all
that"
well, wasn't that common courtesy2,
"Not under the circumstances. Not
when he'd been in the work house all sum-
mer.-[Detroit Free Press.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1889-09-25

BOB Younger, the Missouri outlaw, has
gone to be an angel having just "cashed
in at the Saltwater ~penjtentiary. If
Robert had died several years ago with
his boots on, a great deal of weli-meant
sympathy might have been expended
upon soaae Of the many who had a higher
upon it.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1889-09-25
J.. ii. ~McQUEENEY.

Mr.. j. Il. McQueeney, one of the Demo.
cratic candidates for county commits.
sioner, has been quite ill for several
days which explains his absence from
Democratic rallies and will account for
what otherwise might be thought a lack
OF interest upon his part. Mac. is one of
the people, thoroughly equipped with the
information which. a commissioner
should possess and for which reason he
will be elected on October 1.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1889-09-25
49, - = =.
The Americans Routed Them

DALLAS, Tex, September 21.-A specia
from Van Horne to the News says: 8. H
Allen, who has just returned from the Rio
Srande river, reports that American citi.
Gems had a desperate fight with Mexican
officers and soldiers in which 400 partici-
pated, and that many were reported killed
1t is said that the citizens succeeded in
ronting the soldiers. When the governor
appeared upon the scene to assist In onell.
ing the rebellion, he was forced to leave or
lose his life. The trouble was over the col.
lection of enormous taxes,
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1889-09-25
A BOulangist Manifesto,

PARIS, September 21.-Derouled and
other members OF the Patriotic League
which was recently suppressed by the gov.
eminent, have issued a manifesto IN which
they appeal to all patriots to vote for
Houlahger tomorrow and thus deliver the
country from the YOKE OF a government
which is running France. Galuters says the
government intends to issue a proelama-
g,on declaring that all votes cast for
VIII be void. Boulangerists are
working actively in the interest of their
candidate. Committees have been ap-
pointed ~hose duty it will be to'closeiy
watch the ballot boxes and prevent any
attempt at fraud.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1889-09-25
A PART OF TIE RECORD.

Four years ago Senator Benjamin Har-
rison pigeon-holed a measure to admit
Montana and Washington.
The Republican party demonetized sill
yer in 1873, and Grant, Arthur, Hayes
and Garfield each recommended the
suspension Of silver coinage.
The Republican party stole the presi-
dency In 1876.
John Sherman is the author of the lead
bugab0o.
The Republican party robs the poor
man and makes the rich man the receiver
Of stolen goods.
The Republican party is composed of
Quay. Wanamaker, the gold bugs of Wall
street and the men whom they influence
by deception, bribery and intimidation.
Remove class legislation and there would
be no Republican party for there would
be no money in it for its managers.
Well can they afford to spend money to
perpetuate it.
They are doing it right here in Mon
tana and doing it now.
The Republican party is the father and
~"protection" Is the mother of the 1000
600 f~oot-sore, hungry, homeless and des,
perate tramps who are tramping the
country to the tune of the Star Spangled
Banner.
The Republican party is hushing the
noise of the spindle and the loom, put
ting out the fires in the furnaces, rObblng
settlers of the public domain, driving
our flag from the ocean, stealing millions
Of dollars that were appropriated to be
paid TO the widows and orphans of de-
serving soldiers, enslaving freemen and
Disappearing Liberty in the face of her
God. #1
Brutus had his Cezar, Charles II. his
Cromwell, George III. his Washington,
the rich protectionist his palace, but the
poor devil who votes for protection has
nowhere to lay his head.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1889-09-25
THAT VACANT CHAIR

Major Warner Of Kansas City declines
to build on the Tanner ruins. Although
a lawyer with brains that net him $2O,-
600 q year, he could see no way to please
the people, the administration and the
Grand Army Of the Republic. The man
who can double-shoot the Tanner turn
hasn't been found yet, though George C.
Merrill Of Massachusetts, is edging up
toward the dealer.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1889-09-25
A Rare ScOld.

Augustus" said Mrs. Henpeck ssvsrslv
II see a woman down in New Jsr..
has been convicted OF being a common
scold. I should like to see any brute n .
man try that on mel"
But you are no common scold, Maria -
responded Mr.. Henpeck, with q sigh, A.
Mrs. Henpeck is still wondering what I.
meant.-(Life. ~
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1889-09-25
IN THE WHALES BELLY.

The Oregonian in commenting on the
recent case of alleged embezzlement in
this territory, shows itself to be a good
deal smaller than the size Of its paper
would indicate.
1t is a whale of partisanship, and if it
has any spirit of fairness, like Jonah, it
must be in the whales belly. Some Of
these days it is liable to be called upon
to do the spewing act.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1889-09-25
THOMAS.

Tom Reed, of Maine, spoke in Helena
last night but failed to arouse much en-
thusiasm even among his Republican
audience because of his well-known hos
tility to the silver interests. He is here
for the purpose Of whooping it up for
the G.. O. P. and will make a canvass of
the territory. He will be urged as the
next speaker of the house Of representa-
tives for the very reason that he is op.
posed to bi-metalism, and for the use he
will be able to make of his gayel in sus-
tanning and assisting that opposition,
tried to steal the state OF
Louisiana during the carpet bag
reign, is hourly expected, and as soon as
he arrives he will join In the whoop.
Other Eastern speakers are en- route. and
there will be no lack of Republican tai
ent and Republican Doodle during the
remainder Of the campaign. They pro-
pose to make 1t a Doodle campaign on
their side beyond any doubt.
The nearness to an equilibrium of the
two parties in both houses Of the next
congress, and the belief of the admins
tration party East that there is a fight
ing chance for Montana has Influenced
the great bosses of that party to send
their most astute politicians here and to
flood this country with eastern money to
bride men to vote regardless of convic-
ton, regardless Of the public welfare and
regardless OF the sanc.ity of human lib
erty; to bride. men to vote for the per-
petuation of a party that strengthens
the strong and Weakens the weak; that
consigns men and their families tOl
novels of restitution, disease and death, !
that the favored few may dwell in the
gilded palaces of the rich. In the name
Of all that men hold sacred let the
voters Of Montana, irrespective of
party, rise up in their majesty and
'ebuke this party Of corruption, treach-
Try, bribery and OF unholy ambition. We
make no plea that good citizenship is
confined to Democracy mol that wealth.
which is acquired by industry, economy
md well7directed effort, and properly
mpioyed is a bar to good citizenship,
nd therefore let everybody rally round
he flag of Democracy, which is the SYM
oil of purity In elections. honesty in the
administration of government and equal {
lghts to all. Rally, rally, and keep {,
IT'LL the last armed foe ex-
Tres" |.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1889-09-25

The name Of John L. Sullivan has been
suggested for commissioner Of pensions.
He ought to be able to defend the sur
plus and he would be a dandy in the
pension ring If he could defeat Mr.. Tan
ner as a disburser. q
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1889-09-25

The Helena Journals deadly parallel"
omits any reference whatever to the fact
that President Arthur recommended the
suspension of silver coinage. But the
journal is only known for Its suppress
sion of truth and its PRONUNCIATION of
lies.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1889-09-25
Heavy Liabilities

LOUISVILLE, September 21.-J. G. Mat.
tlngly 4 Sons, di,tillers, are reported EN-.
oarrassed. About ten days ago they filed
= Heed OF assignment. Liabilities, 81, OOO,-
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1889-09-25
Railroad Collision,

WORCESTER, Mass, September 21.-Tvo
height trains collided near Lancaster on
the Boston 4 Maine railroad this morning,
both engines and thirteen cara were
smashea. a fireman and q woman wers
injured. severely
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1889-09-25

STRAYED FROM BUTTE BHE RoL.
y lowing horses: NH
One iron gray horse A on left ehouldsr and
thigh. =
One black horse strip in face left four white
" on left shoulder.
One roam mare strip in face, hind feet white
z on left shoulder.
One sorrel. horse star in face marked
E on left thigh,
One bay horse blotch brand on left Thigh
all had r hair brand on when strayed.
A reward of 81. 90 will be paid for their NJ,
turn to c. A. SLOAN, Butte Mont,
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1889-09-25
Fire at Shady Side New jersey.

NEW YORK, September 21.-Flamss burst
from one OF the filter houses OF Leonard
& Ellise's extensive oil rs1neriss at SHADY
Side, Hudson county, New Jersey. T6Is
fire ragged fiercely and communicated TO
adjoining Filter houses, which, like the drst
one, contained hundreds of barrels Of n.
fined oil. The works comprised fifteen
buildings and eight oil tanks. Buildinps
and contents totally destroyed. Estimated
loss, $500, 900.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1889-09-25
Speaker Carlisle and Wife ON Their way
to PocatelIo.

CHICAGO, September 21.-Speaker Car
Isle and wife are in the city ON their way
to Pocatello. Idaho, where their son is
seriously i'll.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1889-09-25
Hon, W. Y. Pemberton

The band played another selection and
then the chairman introduced W. Y. Penn.
bertop, yho was received with appliance
and opened by stating that. every day
since the opening of the Campaign he had
been engaged in fighting for the cause of
Democracy. In the course Of his travels
Through the territory he had often been
asked hoy the cause OF Democracy pros.
pered in Butte. and said chat il the Demo.
Gratis in the rest Of Montana could have
Witnessed the demonstration chat nieht
n the magnificent optturn they had
made it would have been Of iteelf q sufH-
Gent answer. He came before them with
the pleasing news, as the result OF his OBJ.
servatlons since he had been On the stumn. |
that the Democrats everywhere were united |
and harmonious as they had never been |
peiore. There wa everywhere apparent a
to win by hard work, Work !
the touchstone' OF success and "a be
over bis audience he could see writ.
ten on their co4ntenapces their determina.
bon to lift the banner of Democracy ont 81,
The dust and set it high upon the hills that
orrounded their city.
he then paid his attention to Thomas
Henry Carter whose trail he had struck in
lls travels and he took up the issues which
>HiyoA udA presented to the
'eopiein his canvass" Hekney him we'll and
lad q high opinion of him as q lawyer and
) gentleman, and the only thing he had
.gainst him was that he was a Republican,
SUIT Mr.. Carter had changed from What "a
new him last fall. He had met Mr., Carter
Boulder when the Republicans we're {
alking OF nominating him fot congress-. {
when he asked him II be would acaenf !
be nomination Mr.. Carter had repIied fbsE /.
Q you'd not, that he could NOT afford Is !
hat it Eo4ld involve the loss Of his prac.
|ce ss 9 lawyer apd therefore he vwould not a
nlnk Of it. But q change GANG over him 9
omehow after the Republican manager 9
30 seen him and the next he knaW M q
after had been induced to accantI
~ nomination and made tbeJ
circumstances favored him and nov
} thoughthe made such q race them that
was a yeritable Spokane. "Yon can't Y
III him OF the track now" the sneaLsr Il
10. He wouldn't have It Less wear, WI 3
mt Keep him from it now" It remindsS 81
m OF the pictures On patent med;c;na HI
and after taking. M Car' in
ret1ctance and subsequent avidity for
ace called to mind the case OF q calf tbstI
old iarmer had which he had difacnltv
teaching how to suck. In speaking 81 Il
IerWard the old farmer said he had IL III
" its ears of to make it take hold and bs
CO J. Old SO had to pull it's tail 6ff to -
'ke u let go. 'Mr. Carter took the nom. OF
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1889-01-30
III MEMORY OF THE DEAD.
A Pastors Loving Tribute to Hin,
Who Ems Been Gathered to His
Eafhers

With sad heart we are called upon to
chronicle the death of stephen TompkinS
Mabry, who died in the town Of Abbevillc, s..
C.,'December q, 1888.
Death is always an unwelcome visitor, but
coming, rs it has done In this case, to one so
young and full OF promise, it IS doubly un-
welcome.
Our yCung brother was the youngest son of
DR.. T. ]. Nabry, and had almost reached his
10Th birthdny, when he was suddenly and
violently attacked with pneumonia. II soon
became apparent, that as the old year was dy.
ing, the life OF this young man so much loved
was fast ebbing away. After nine days OF the
most intense suffering he breathed his last
His earliest religious Impressions, Of which
we have any knowledge, date back to the
times when, MS student at COkeSbnry, he
felt strongly moved to give bis heart to God.
But not until two years ago did he make the
full surrender to Christ. and receive the Wit
ness of his adoption into the family OF God.
He then Joined the Methodist Church and in
her communion died.
During his illness he realized very sensibly
that he had lost the bright experience he once
enjoyed; but his words to his mother: "Do not
weep for me- III soon be arrest furnished snf,
ficient proof that he had pcnitently sought
given.
He was young man of handsome personal
appearance. In character, he was warm
hearted, generous and true. He was IL general
flvoritc with his comrades. whose love for
him was seen in the large number who at
tended his funeral service, and accompanied
his body to the grave.
A dutiful son. an afIectionate brother has
been called to his final reward. May God help
the bereaved ones to meet him in the "Sweet
by and by" L.. +. BEATTY.
Jan. 2S, 1850.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1889-01-30

The friends who love and appreci-
ate us for ourselves alone at fifty, who
do not value and appraise US in COM
mercial point of view, can be counted
on the fingers of one hand.
The smallpox is still spreading III
Nanticoke, Pa.
The Presbyterian is a paper publish
ing Philadelphia. The subscription
price is 50 65, less Is cents to minis
ters. Aa the head of the obituary
column is this sentence:
There arc seven obituaries in the issue
from which the above words are clip
ped, and the sevcm make just seventeen
lines. That has some resemblance to
Scripture obituaries.
In mixing mustard for table use
never add vinegar; which destroys its
life and flavor. Boil water for moist
ening it, and let the water become
blood warm.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1889-01-30
We're They NLnrriCd.

A few days ago, in the city of n, in
the &. church, q preacher, brother G.,
stood before Mr.. d. and Miss w. to
marry them. Going through the pre-
liminaries, he attempted the marriage
act in these words; II pronounce you
Mr.. and Mrs. W."-the lady's name.
This raised pious laugh. Of course,
he meant Mr.. and Mrs. D.
The trouble with this brother grew
out of attempting something new.
New doctrines, new discoveries, and
new ways are generally evil. Isitpos-
sible that this brotherwas trying to ad-
vance Womar's Rights? Were they
married? Let the lawyers and critics
reply. We presume the young people
had pledged themselves according to
the questions asked. But the minister
must marry them by law; and we
doubt whether rpronouncing them 'Mr.
and Mrs. d." is equivalent to pro-
mourning them husband and wife,"
We feel sure that pronouncing them
"Mr. and Mrs. W." was imploper.-
Central Methodist.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1889-01-30
A Danger.

The danger of false tenderness in
the training of children was finely
illustrated at one time in the follow
ing manner: A person who was great
ly interested in entomology secured,
at great pains, fine specimen of an
emperor moth in the larva state. Day
by day he watched the little creature
ns he wove about him his cocoon,
which is very singular in shape, much
resembling flask. Presently the time
drew near for it to emerge from its
wrappings, and spread its large wings
of exceeding beauty. On reaching the
narrow aperture of the neck of the
flask, the pity of the person watching
it was so awakened to see the strug-
gle necessary to get through that he
cut the cords, thus making the pass
age easier. But alas his false ten
derness destroyed all the brilliant
colors for which this species of moth
is noted. The severe pressure was
the very thing needed to cause the
flow of fluids which create the mar
velous hues. It's wings were small
dull in colors, and the whole devel-
opmept was imperfect. How often we
see result in character when par
ents, thinking to help child over
some hard place, rob him of strength
of purpose and other qualities essen
tial to the highest attainments in men
tai and spiritual life.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1889-01-30
Not up to Their Work.

The Rev. w. Robertson Nicoll, Edi-
tor of The British IVccklg, evidently
levies tribute (says an English paper
on his own experience, in an article
last week On the Pulpit. AS the result
of much hearing of sermons Of all sorts
during the last three years he says:
"While celebrities are generally worth
hearing, of the average of modern
preaching he thinks very lmflvorably.
1t would, he thinks, be impossible for
the pulpit to sink lower than it has
done. Not over ten per cent. Of the
sermons he heard from unknown men
were worth printing; and ut least one
half were 50 disgraceCully bad, that
they ought never to have been preach
Ell. There was no style in them-not
the faintest attempt at brightness or
freshness, no thought above the multi
plication tables and other formulp of
theology. Warmth and earnestness
were conspcuously absent"
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1889-01-30
Extracts from the Christian Neighbor

The Trouble on the Samoan Islands
1t seems that German traders and
merchants have so far and by such
measures gained or assumed control
of the Islands as to violate an under
standing previously had by England,
Germany and the United States; and
that the German. Consul has connived
at these breaches ofgood faith. A pro-
test by the American Consul has been
made.
A battle between the forces of the
two rival native kings of the Islands
has been bought. 9The party with
which the Germans were in favor and
which were in favor with the Germans
after desperate and bloody struggle
were defeated. This brought the two
Consuls into a troublesome attitude
toward each other and possibly the
two governments into quarrel, but,
it is hoped, not into war. It is only
after q war that some men can see that
it was needless and wicked. It is
wisdom to prvent war, though such
wisdom "is despised" when people are
in passion, but approved (tbough
not admitted) after the folly of war is
manifest. "Wisdom is better than
weapons of war; but one sinner des-
troyeth much good"
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1889-01-30

Send your orders to r. NJ. Haddon & 60 for
hook glove fitting corSetS, kid gloves, fine
shoes &c.
School claims wanted-bring your school
claims to Il. NJ. HaddOn Il Co.-will pay
market price either in cash or merchandise.
R. NJ. Haddon & Co. continue to offer bar.
gains in dress goods TO close the rcma:nler oi
their winter stock.
r. NJ. Haddon & Co. keen constantly on
hand full line mourning goods. crepes &c.
r. NJ. Haddon & Co. still have n few walking
lack cts and short wraps, which they viii dis,
pose Of ut n low price.
bargains In shoes. w. T.. Bell offers great
bargains in children shoes.
If YOU wish good shoe cheap, VIM. Bell Is
the place to buy. He offers his entire stock
of children shoes at and less than cost
TIE Racket Store will sell oil their entire
stock of goods in the next l5 days at cost
Don't miss this last chance to obtain bargains
In politics our motto Is Tariff Reform. In
drugs, lowest prices and purcst goods. Best
Patent Medicines, pnrcSt Drugs for PrcScrip-
tion work, Paints, Oils, &c. Garden Seeds
trade. J. Il. Franks, Lowndesville, $. e.
March ~. 1855. 12m.
Buy your paints, oils and window glass
where you can always get what you want.
Speeds Drug Store.
Great shoe sale. will sell my entire stock
of children shoes at and less than cost. w.
T.. Bell.
You can generally get what you want at
Speeds Drug store.
a beautiful and useful Christmas present.
one OF our elegant smyrna rugs. p Roscn-
berg x CO.
Gentlemen, if you are contemplating matri.
mony 90 to McSSrS. u. Rosenberg IL Co. and
get your entire wedding outfit.
Get your Christmas china from =. Roscn-
berg IL Co.
A few pieces of flannel Rackings for dresses
worth Soc / will sell at soc. Full 3S inches
wide This is the best bargain that was ever
offered in this town. W. T.. Bell.
New millinery just received nj Il. NJ. Had
don Il Co