davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Springdale news., 1889-01-11
CantnIn. .enn.lrn,. .scheme

Captain Cowdea's scheme Disappeared.
 WASHINGTON, Jan S-Senator Paddock presented te the Senate yesterday | re- port of the committee on the improve meut of the Mississippi river and its tributaries on the two bills reported ad- versely some weeks ago, ephtaeiag Gap tain Cowdonis scheme for improving the Mississippi river and for an outlet by Lax. Borgne. The. report says that the outlet theory is a radical departure from existing methods of river improvement. II has been urged as a remedy for over flows and au aid to tie reclamation If low lands sHbjees to annual su hmersiou.
 The members If the eoWmittes are not satisfied that tbe outlet system would se- cure the ends seaght-n fact some of them fear that 1t would aegrayate the evils it proposes to remedy. NhateFeF system be adopted for the improvement If the river. however, the committee k of opinion the work should be done hy the Government. and not by contract with my individual, as proposet- by these bills. g
 In connection with this report, the Sem ate yesterday adopted Q resolution au- th0rizing the committee to continue it's investigations, enlarging the scope of the inquiry SD as to cover the whole subject of the improvement of the Mississippi river and it's tributaries.
The Springdale news., 1889-01-11

ntock says: "t have . of the thread spun with q hair of my Q l placed the thick ire the microscope, kurate Judgment I s untlred of such
 could not equal LON If, then, VIC ress round form,
 oSe threads ,TV O VI taken
 nee to '7.47E HG aisaaale, U arl.. y sh Abstracts of 'ss u, Real Estate bush !
 putting
 snortleber-
 about fifteen
The Springdale news., 1889-01-11

re Il greater variety or in the Southern States.
 swamps, forests and an almost mex
 1T an indefinite period. 1us alone could proba tulp miIl in the United ,i cheapB gathered and
 outaining q long, sub 4r.
 age of wonders. and ress the neXt century art of paper making, as -crials employed in it's .re not even guess. -f...
The Springdale news., 1889-01-11

E Ye. ne uIUtti only the ,lletterHllliiHli Hi li and the frenzieti leading citizens l the jail
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1889-06-19
A Narrow Escape.

Yesterday morning, between six and sew
en- O'Clock, Policeman Curran caught a fel-
low in the act Of making way with some OF
the goods rescued from the fire OF Park
street of a few hours before. The officer at
tempted to arrest the thief who started to
run up Wyoming street at a pace a little
faster than the man in blue clothes could
strike. When the thief was between Gran
tie and Woolman streets Curran was bring.
ing up q bad second a short distance above
Broadway and in order to halt his man
fired a shot in %theground. The ball glanced
and vent straight ahead, passed through a
window of the residence Of Charles Dolan
on Woolman street and struck Mrs. Dolan,
who was sitting opposite the window with
a child on her lap, in the head inficting n
very painful but not serious wound. The
bullet passed under the lady's scalp for q
distance OF about an inch and then came
out and fell to the floor. it's force having
been spent. DR.. Tremblay was called and
dressed the wound.
The thief escaped.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1889-06-19
THE GLORIOUS FOURTH
Another Meeting Held Last Night-Sub-
scriptions Not Pouring In.

Another Meeting Held Last Night-sub-
scriptions Not Pouring In.
A meeting OF the different committees ap-
pointed to manage the Fourth OF July
celebration, was held at the board OF trade
rooms, yesterday evening.
The finance committee reported that the
sum OF $1,155 had been subscribed and
asked to be granted further time in which
to make it's final report, as q large number
of people had not yet been called upon,
who, it was thought, would subscribe to
the fund. Accordingly the committee was
given until Tuesday evening at 8 O'Clock to
complete it's report and submit final state
ment. Other committees reported progress,
but as their work depend solely upon the
success of the finance committee. they have
as yet done very little, deeming it advisa-
bic to do so until sufficient money is raised
to warrant them in pursuing any definite
plan oil action.
The "rustling'' committee is complaining
of the n~iggardliness with which a great
many who are able to do otherwise, sub
scribe. Saloon men, with the exception OF
two or three, refuse to give almost any
thing and the committee thinks that so
long as they especially are the ones who
will be principally benefited by q success
full celebration they ought to be the. most
liberal subscribers. As will be seen by an
appeal published elsewhere, the COMMITTEES
will make another canvass to-day and will
call upon every business man OF the city.
Prepare yourself to be interviewed and
subscribe literally.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1889-06-19

aid. who was arrested IN New York, wen
IN New York on the day Cfonin WAS muir
dered. Tbos. II. Welch. clerk inione Of sht
government depArtments, q ~well-knowr
Irish Lacquer, c~orroborated both state
mente.
AEoTHER THEORY OF rHE DETECTIVES.
NEW YORK, june 14.-Three Chicago de.
Et~ectiyes connected with the Pinkerton
agency began an Investigation into the
Cian-na-G ael affairsi in Brooklyn, yesterday.
According to the Eagle" Of that city, they
are Of the opinion that at least one OF the
men who murdered DIR. Cronin came direct
to Brooklyn from London, and that the
details for Cronin's removal were arranged
by the Clan-na-Gael men in that city.
a. WILL DECIDE TODAY.
New YoRK, June14.-The writs OF habeas
corpus for John J. Maroney and Charles
Mcdonald cam up this morning. McDon-
AIDS counsel said his clients employer was
in court prepared to show that the prisoner
was at work in this city when the Cronin
murder was committed. There was also q
gentleman present who slept with Melon.
aid in New York that night.
Maroney's counsel declared the warrant
not properly issued, and that his client
not regularly committed. The evidence
he commended, was such that no Judge would
countenance a continuance of Maroney's
imprisonment.
Judge Andrews said he would have to
have a written return to the writs. Counsel
then agreed that the matter should 60 over
until tomorrow.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1889-06-19
THAT INDIAN UPRISING.
Some Whites Who Deserved Killing, Gave
the Wards Whisky-Contrition.

Some Whites Who Deserved Killing, Cav
the Wards MISREPRESENTATION.
MINNEAPOLIS, June 14.-A reporte
started for thescene OF the Chippewa Indian
outbreak, last night, arriving this morning
Three companies Of regular troops are a
Mora, the nearest town. 1t is not known
positively that more than one man wal
shot, but grave reports are not yet discred
tied as they are thought to cone from re
liable men. Capt. Stanch left for the scene
OF the outbreak with his force this morning
Several families near the lake had trouble
with the Indians, and it is feared these have
suffered. L. sae
TWAS THE WORK OF WHISKY.
MORA, Mimi, June 14.-Jim Chalty, chic
OF the Snake River band. q in, this fore
noon, and conferred with Capt. stanch. BE
said the trouble was caused by whisky, and
that there would be no general uprising,
that the Indians desired to maintain the
peaceful relations between themselves and
the whites. He said the Indians would
assist to bring the murderer of Magnuson
to Justice.
The Indians had been supplied with
whisky by the whites and while drunk they
had made the attack.
1t is believed Magnuson was the only one
who was killed or injured.
Nothing definite will be known until to-
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1889-06-19
CONFERENCE OF COLORED MEN.
Discountenancing the New Kepub1ica
White Mans Party.

Discountenancing the New Republican
White Mans Party.
JACKSON, Miss, June 14.-Aconference OIL
colored men began here yesterday. Forty
five counties Of the state were represented,
The objects Of the meeting we're for the gen.
eral betterment Of the colored race, politi.
cally and otherwise, throughout the south.
ern states.
Resolutions were adopted expressing the
hope that the election OF Harrison. and
the passage of the national election law.
which is now being advocated, would prove
an important era in the progress OF the
south; favoring the Blair bill, and declaring
that the railroad bill passed by the last
legislature which provides for a separate
accommodation for colored and white
people, is q species OF class legislation in
tended to degrade intelligent colored pas
sengers.
President Harrison's course ia strongly
endorsed and the resolutions declare that
he has Enthusiastically demonstrated to the
satisfaction of the country and the colored
people that the efforts OF g. few short.
sighted persons to introduce caste pedi-
grees into the Republican party, have not
and will not receive any ~countenance or
encouragement from this administration.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1889-06-19
SAINTS I'M SINNERS.

Mr.. and Mrs. D. Leary, and daughter,
Miss Mamie Furlong, departed for Omaha,
their future home, Friday evening.
Austin Thibault, a brother of the slightly
baldheaded joker, Loo" Thibault, arrived
in the city Friday evening with a view oil
locating. 49,
Mr.. and Mrs. J. c. Slavery, OF Cable, who
have been in the city several days, the
guests of Hon. and Mrs. W. A. Clark. left
for the east last night.
Alderman Olson left yesterday afternoon
for Seattle and other points on Puget
Sound to be gone about ten days.
Superintendent Goodale, OF the Gagnon,
left for Denver last night to attend a meet.
ing of the American Institute OF Mining En-.
gineers. Before returning he will also visit
the east and expects to be gone about five
weeks.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1889-06-19
RUSSIANS WARLIKE MOTEMENT.
British Columbiaites Alarmed Over the
Movements of a Man-of- War.

British Columbiaites Alarmed Over the
Movements of a Man-of-War.
NEW YORK, June 15.-Ottawa special ad-
vices from British Columbia say there is
much excitement over the presence Of a
Russian m~an-of-war, whose officers have
been studying the defense points OF the
province, and taking notes and observa-
tions of the coaling centres and fortifica-
tions. They visited Victoria and Esqui-
mault, and without regard to international
courtesy go on with the work. They are
under the surveillance of parties detailed
for the work, but it is impossible to hinder
them gaining the information they are evil
IDENTIFY seeking,
1t is understood the matter has been re-
ported to the government here.
From what can be learned, they are ak
ing notes OF the various points which
| could be made available for defensive pur.
poses in that event of war between England
and Russia. go.
The report which arrived to-day says it is
| one of the most bare-faced attempts on
| the part of q nation to spy on the detenees
| OF another power ever recorded.
ST. PETERSBURG, June 15.-The "Journa
de st. Petersburg" makes an emphatic
denial OF the alarmist reports circulated by
foreign newspapers, attributing warlike IN
tentions to Russia.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1889-06-19
RUPTURE

vance Of any institution In this country. Those
| who contemplate going to Hot Springs for the
treatment of any Private or Blood disease can be
cured for one-third the cost at our Private DIS
III NnIEC BY this treatment 2 pure. lovely
LADlEO Compilations; free from sailoW-
| ness, freck1es, blsckheads, ,eruptions. ETC., Bril-
"a That tired" feeling and all female weak
| mesa promptly cured. Blosting Headaches. Ner-
vous Prostration, General Debility, Sleepless-
ness, Depression and indigestion, Ovarian
and Disbursements, Spinal weakness. Kidney
complaints and Change of Life. Consultthe old
Doctor.
|EYE AND EAR j 49, ssss 6 Ss + 6:
tons. Infamations. Abcess. Dimnese of Vision
inflammation Of the Ear. liberation or Ca
tsrrh. Internal or External Deafness, or Paralysis
Singing or Roaring noises. Thickened Drum, etc.
NERVOUS sR sSiRs f hessss' Sisst
Emissions, Loss Of Vital power, sleepleesness:
Dependency, Loss Of Memory, Confusion of
Ideas, BLU before the Eyes, Lassitude, Languor,
Society. Easy Discouraged, Lack Of Confidence,
| DuI. fistlees, Unfit for Study or Business, and
| finds Life q burden. Safely, Permanently and
Privately cured.
BLOOD AND SKIN 5R !ssii;;:%;;:
eradicated without the use Of mercury. scrofqla,
Erysipelas, Fever sores, Blotches. Pimp!es,
| Ulcers. pein in the head and bones, Syphilitic
Sore Throat, Mouth and Tongue, Glandolar En-.
lareement Of the neck, .Rheumstism, Catarrh.
ETC., Permanently cured. when Others Have
l1TDJNADV Kidney and Bladdertroublss
URINARY Weak Back, Burning Urine
Frequency Of Urinstins, Urine high colored or
milky sediment on standing. Gonorrhga, elect,
Cystitis, etc., promptly and safely cured.
PRIVATE DISEASES fe ei:ss
Venereal faint, gleet, structure, seminal emiss;;
ions, loss of sexual power, weakness OF the sexual
organs, want of desirs in male or female whether
from imprudent habits of young or sexual habits
In mature years, or any cause that debilltates the
sexual habit in mature years. speedily and per-
Consultation free and strictly confidential.
Medicine sent free from observation to all parts
of Che United States. Correspondence receives
prompt attention. No letters answered unless
accompanied by four cents in stamps. Send ten
cents in stampsfor pamphlet and list OF questlons
upon Private, Special and Nervous Diseases,
Seminal weakness, SpermatorrhRa 1mpotency,
Syphilis, Gonorrhea, elect and Vsr1cocele.
Terms strictly cash. Call on or address
DR. POWELL REEVES co.
PRIVATE DISPENSARY.
1873 and 1874 Third Street,
PORTLAND, OREGON.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1889-06-19
Ben Hogan.

Ben Hogan, who one time was fully as
noted a pugilist as Sullivan is now, has
almost sunk from public notice altogether
and it is only once in a long time that any
thing is heard concerning him. Hogan was
well-known in Butte and still numbers
many warm friends and admirers here, who
will no doubt be glad to hear from the
pugilistic reverence l, for Ben was expound-
ing the gospel a few years ago, after retiring
from the ring. Yesterday O prominent
merchant received a postal card from him,
mailed at Pittsburg, Pennsylvania, stating
that he was at Johnstown taking a look at
the unfortunate city and that there were
still thousands OF bodies buried in the
debris. In describing the scene, Ben got
quite pathetic and touching. - .
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1889-06-19
rHE sEssIos OF PBISrERs.
How Shall the Weary Wanderers pc
Buried-Omces-The ms and Outs.

How Shall TN Weary DC
Burisd-Ofaces-The Inns and Outs.
DENVER, Colo. June 14-But little 2
ness Of any importance was transacted by
the Typographical convention to-day.
Among the recommendations Of the
finance committee was one to the effect
that members OF local unions dying on the
road while holding certificates OF the Inter
national Typographical Union, shall De
buried at the expense OF the union. II
stirred mp q brisk fight. Some members
advocated further delay for the sake OF i'm
proving upon the provision for the burial
Of deceased travelling printers.
The tramp" printers, at whom the pro-
posed provision was aimed, had an eio-
quent champion and a hard fighter in M.
q. Phillips, OF Jackson, Mich. He con-
tended that vast numbers OF tramp"
printers are lying,
IN N GRAVES,
and will continue uncared for in case OF
further delay. The accommodation was
lost.
A motion then that the subject be re-
ferred to the committee on laws, with
orders to report at the next session. the
union fought excessively through the
stages OF vive voce and hand vote up to an
ave and nay vote, and finally carried by
b3 ayes to Al nays.
At this point tue union vent executive
session. The committee on laws non-con.
Cured in NJ. c. Phillips resolution to make
any member OF a subordinate union as
eligible for Office as for delegate. Mr.. Kalls
offered q substitute that NO n except .
delegate or ex-delegate shall be eligible for
elective officers in the union, which was
adopted Sc to 80.
ms AND THE OUTS.
There is to be an effort to reconsider the
vote by which the presidents ruling that
there is NO vacancy in the offices, was
obtained on Wednesday. Then another
attempt will be made to overturn the work
OF the Kansas City convention in electing
for two years. II that is successful, |
candidates for Office will spring up
II by magic where now not one can be
found. Only the greatest esteem for the
present officers and expressions OF the dis
to keep them in Office can be |
heard. But il once the bars are let down,
delegates will have several nominations toi
consider.
A session is being held tonight, but up
to a late hour nothing important was
The convention will adjourn
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1889-06-19
AFFAIRS At JOHNSTOWN.
Only Eight Bodies Recovered Yesterday
A House to House Canvass Begun.

Only Eight Bodies Recovered Yesterday
A House to House Canvass Begun.
YOUNGSTOWN, June IA house to house
canvass will he inaugurated tomorrow to
secure as near as possible az accurate list
OF the living and dead for the state officials
The system Of registration attempted q
week ago il not Elective.
Only nnr body, that Of a female baby
about ak weeks old, was recovered up 70
noon, but up to 2 o'clock seven bodies
we're recovered. None were identified.
THE NIGHT REPORT OF CONDITIONS.
JoHN.rnw June 14.-Johnstown is
dripping tonight, and a more dreary
place could scarcely be imagined. Eight
bodies Ners recovered from the ruins to
day. tnrrn being identified. They were W
3. n, SIS, a prominent merchant, G. O'Con'
nell an ola resident and May Hallsman, his
housekeeper. The bodies OF an elderly
lady and a fair young girl were found
clasped ia each others arms and reclining
OH a sofa. Five others were so charred az
to be u~nrecognizable.
THE FIRST TRAIN THROUGH ..
to Altoona went through to YOUNGSTOWN al
II o'clock, this morning.
Several hundred more men arrived to
night, and more are coming in on every
train.
Tonight the electric light plant is being
removed to the stone bridge. The wreck
| age will be lighted and work continued un
ceasingly until the last remnant is re
moved. Heavy charges OF dynamite hav'
| been put in the wreckage to-day. Severa
workmen were injured by flying debris. on
| seriously.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1889-06-19
Another FURRY in the Coffee Market./

New YORK, June 14.-Through q
period until to-day the coffee business has
been dull and dragging. Traders have felt
q little nervous over the next crop estimate.
Some estimates yesterday pointed to g.
600, 600 bags. with a probability that
1000, 600 bags would be carried over from
the last crop. The Havre market first
showed weakness early to-day, when it de-
clined two francs. At the New York ex-
change, this morning, there was a scramble
to sell, and on first call $4,000 bags were
placed and prices broke 10000 points.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1889-06-19
SPORTING NE VS..

INDIANAPoLIs, June 14.-Indianapolis 9,
Pittsburg 10. Base hits: Indianapolis II,
Pittsburg Is. Errors: Indianapolis 8,
Pittsburg g.. Umpire-Lynch. Batteries:
Indianapolis-Boyle, Whitney and Buckley;
Pittsburg-Galvin and Miller.
CLEVELAND, June 1~4.-Cleveland4 in the
5th and I in the 7th, Chicago 4. Called On
account OF rain. Base hits: Cleveland 10,
Chicago z. Errors: Cleveland s, Chicago
2. Umpire-Fssseden. Batteries: Cleve-
land-Gruber and Snyder; C~hicago-Gum-
bert and Darling.
New YORK, June 14.-New York IL, Phil
adelphia 4. Base hits: New York 16,
Philade lphia z. Errors: New York 4,
Philadelphia 3. Umpire-Quinn. Bat
teries: New York-Welch and Ewing; Phil.
adelphia-Sanders and Shriver.
Boston, June 14.-Boston 8, Washington
3. Base hits: Boston Is, Washington Y.
Errors: Boston 4, Washington 5. Umpire
Curry. Batteries: Observation-Disclosures
and Camel; WashiDston-Ferson and Bal
ley.
Observation-Disclosures 8, st. Louis s.
Brooklyn-Brooklyn 7, Cincinnati 4.
Baltimore-Game postponed; rain.
THE ST. LOUIS RACES.
ST.. LOUIS, June 14.-Attendance small;
track slippery and dangerous.
Seven furlongs. all ages-lnsolence won,
Serenader second, Jennie Mcfarland third.
Time LBS. r'..
Halt mile, two-year-olds-Miss Maud Won,
Venango second. Lattersome third. Time
53K.
Mile and a half, all ages-Hindoocraft
won, Huntress second. Time 2:45.
Mile and a hundred yards, all ages-Oars-
man won, Lavina Belle second, Bonita
third. Time 1:55Z. -
Steeplechase. short course-Lljeoro won,
Voltiguer second, Nettie Watkins third.
Time 1856.
BEACH RACES.
BRIGHTON BEACH, June 14.-Weather
pleasant; track stiff, lumpy and moist in
places.
Five furlongs-Rlpley won in 1:052; Ur-
bane second, Grafton third.
Three-fourths of a mile-Gracie won in
1:2Oh; Blue Line second, Dago third.
Tbree.fourths Of a mile-Racequet won in
1:19z; Carrie G.. second, Queen third.
Mile-Singlestone won in LACY; Periailis
second, Passport third.
Mile and an eighth-Billy Bond won in
2:20A; Tenbrooker second, Barnum third.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1889-06-19
At the Pine Ridge Indian Agency,

PINE RIDGE AGENCY, OAK, June 10
The situation since the arrival of the COM
missioners remains unchanged. There has
been no council owing to the absence of
Little Wounds band, which had not ar.
rived until this morning. There has been
no opportunity of placing any OF the chiefs
on record, but they will at first speak in
opposition, with a few exceptions, though
it is possible the method at Rosebud will
result with equal success. The more pro.
gressiys Indians are the only ones openly
Isyoring the bill,
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1889-06-19
IMPORTANT ENGINEERING SCHEME.
Land Redemption Through Government
~surveys-The Mexican Border.

Surveys-The Mexican Border.
DENVER, June 15.-S. H. Bodfsh, engi-
neer on the Arkansaw division OF the
geological survey. will next week commence
preliminary survey of the Arkansas valley
for reservoir locations. The inspection
began near Canon City under the supervis-
ion Of engineer E. 8. Nettleton, who has
charge OF the eastern slope.
Mr.. Nelleton leaves for Butte, Montana,
tomorrow. to look up the Snake river
country, and next week be goes to Ell Paso
to consider projects which have been pro-
posed for the construction of a dam across
the Rio Grande river at that point, on the
international question involved, which
makes the proposition OF double interest.
It is partly a scheme to irrigate 100000
acres of unused land and partly to control
the channel of the river which shifts from
one side to the other, causing much diff
Guilty between the Americans and Mexicans.
A dam thrown across the river at that
point would form a great reservoir, which
would not only furnish an immense amount
OF water for i~rrigating, but would cause the
river to run in one channel, and cut down
instead of attacking the banks on one side
or the other.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1889-06-19
Mining Locations.

Following mining locations were filed fol
record, yesterday.
The Morning Star lode, unknown district,
by Frank Shultz, ct al.
Snow Bird lode, unknown district, by j.
L. Switzler, ct al.
Co~rnucopia lode. unknown district by IT,
H. R~oudebauk, ct al. ~ -
Oriole lode, Summit Valley district, by
A. J. Mckay. -r
Marsellaise lode, unknown district, by +
G. Benoit. ~.
Silver Bell. unknown district, bg Franz
Shuts, OF g.