davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegram-herald., 1889-12-01
GOOD WILL COME FROM 1T.
The TrsnspoTtafion Coinmitiee and the
Railway People Boil sau-hcd.

Railway People BoiA Statistic.
The members % tho Tmn>nura an
Committee, of the Board OF Trade. nao
met the railway managers .n Detroit
Friday, came home wc.l pleased uth
the result Of the conference. ThR sly
that they We're pleasantly received and
that they VIII be- hgupIDed as 8 rtsu
oi the meeting, N. q. IiuCaat a.i o.
8 IuIeRAM-iiERAID reporter yesfef-
day ln reicrclc 10 thc meeting "Ihey
LAID then grievances before us u q busl-
ness like WAY. S0mcot them $50 caubct-
ter. bot we succeeded % showing tAcm
that some of tho difficulties Ncre not
under our control. Those cau only be
adjusted 10y time. The best 81 good
feeling was shown throughout the
meeting. and with continuation 81
that feeling more can b. accompl plshcd
toward rghtnC ali difficulties than
could bc done without t.'
Telegram-herald., 1889-12-01
For ChristIna as.

What brighten q home or brings Joy
10 ones heart quicker than the sweet
strains OF a musical instrument Moth
ing, echo answers. To those people
VINO anticipate making q Christmas
git. il is sugge-ted that the purchase Cf
"A piano, organ, violin. or any other in-
-trumfut, wlli bee appTcc sted by the
r.cevcT, providing, of course, hc or
she has an ear for music. Julius 4. j..
Friedrich. 30 ard - Canal-st. has re-
ceived an elegant lne of muscal u-
strumcnts. especially selected for the
Hoiidav trade Mr Friedrich has "a
most complcte line Of instruments. and
u is - the interest of every ono % make
an examination before purchasing else
be received
Telegram-herald., 1889-12-01

case and comfort follows the use of
syrup 0f Fgs. ssft acts n harmony
wtl uatf1re ~ sHectua lIv cleanse tho
svsten1 when cosfIve or b ous For
sa.e n 5or s1d s.. 90 bottles hy 81 lead
lng drugC e.
Telegram-herald., 1889-12-01

The Ia ~ Dining parlors. under
Tibbs' Drug store, Aonroe-st, VIII serve
p hne dinner today. 81 the very low
prce of - cents each plate. Among
the Ch0ce dclc8Ces - be- served arc
clam Ch0wdcr. soup. roast beef, roa st
turkey and roast venIson. with sweet
potatoes. Dinner called a. } O'Clock.
Telegram-herald., 1889-12-01

extension tables. chairs and rockers. r.
70 the rs uegar Furniture Comu8uv
Telegram-herald., 1889-12-01

All diseases of men and women cure,
hy Dr. + Clay Todd - Monroe-st.
Telegram-herald., 1889-12-01

F0F ~ elegant secretary sn1 book
csse combined for So 80 81 ~ or
Telegram-herald., 1889-12-01
Bost n the world-Banncr ga.

For carpets, rugs, window shades.
drspeTies or curtain poles. 20 - the
W'negsr Furniture Company.
Telegram-herald., 1889-12-01

snsak- sna eh.v aFfresf sna Rrsvssf''
Torsfco. SHrs fhs esrns. Ther s~s
rFfnr rfr
Telegram-herald., 1889-12-01

Beaia the world Banner cigar
Telegram-herald., 1889-12-01

once tired never Banner
cigar.
Telegram-herald., 1889-12-01

Is The best KID Glove in the market for
gents wear; We warrant every one. $40
10 500. Good hid Gloves. lined and.
un,ined. 75c. s.00. Sl.g5. $50 TO SO
Dog skin Gloves. extra quality. al
new shades. For real warm glove We
recommend the "Angora. knit of tie
choicest Meriuo Wool warmest glove
made. 500. scotch Wool Gloves. BE -ec.
Telegram-herald., 1889-12-01

MRs. CkHHfF 2. CkNrHFLL,
Secretary.
Butte semi-weekly miner., 1889-01-19
OUR SAMOAN AND HAITIAN 4FFAlR
Secretary Whitney Says 1t Now Only Re
mains for Congress to Declare War.

Secretary Whitney Says 1t Now Only Re-
mains for Congress to Declare War.
WASHINGTON, January 17.-Secretary
Whitney says the State Department has
done all it can in the. Samoan matter. 1t
now rests with Congress, which alone has
power to declare war.
WASHINGTON. January 1.-THE exam
ination of Sewall, Consul.G General at Samoa,
by the Senate Committee OF Foreign Rela-
ton, is practically concluded, but he is held
here to await the printing OF his testimony
when he may be recalled upon some points
suggested by reading OF it.
Sewall is deeply interested in the Samoan
situatiop. and ID anxious to return to hls
most, but is more anxious that the people
of the United States should convince them
selves to an intelligent appreciation OF the
Importance of the independence OF the
islands in order that this property
maintain it's interests there.
THE ATLANTIC SQUADRON LOOKING AFTER
HAYTI.
WASHINGTON, January 17.-The question
al to where the United States ship At
lanta is to 60 is settled at last. Orders
have been issued to her commander. Cap
tain Howell, to proceed with her at once
to Port au Prince and report to Rear Ad-
miral Luce, commanding the North Allan
tic squadron, now on board the Galena.
It is expected the Atlanta viii! sail from
New York Saturday morning. The United
States ship Galena will return to the
United States upon being relieved by the
Atlanta, and tie commander OF that
vessel will be in command OF the naval
forces in Haytien waters. :.
Nothing has been heard OF the United
States ship Ossipee since she said from
Norfolk, but it is thought at the naVs de-
partment that she has srrived at fort at
Prince before this time.
Butte semi-weekly miner., 1889-01-19
The Cooking Main.

The result OF the cooking main held un-
der the Milwaukee Beer Hall last evening
was three set-tos. Several of the birds
pitted against each other refused to come
to the scratch. In the first match between
Walt Thayer's red and white bird and
Barney Levy's gray bird. the red and white
won, breaking the gray's leg on the second
fly. The second match was between Walt
Thayer's red and white. Thelatter took
water, running away, not showing fight at
all. The third match was between
Thayer's bird that won the first
fight and picked bird from Ana
conda. This was the most interesting fight
Thayer's bird at the first fly received a
spur through the neck, but upon being re.
lieved returned to the fight and spurred
its adversary through the brain of the
Anaconda bird, killing it at once. The
Butte birds were brought from Pennsyl-
vania and were declared to be as fine lot
as ever crossed the Rockies. Considerable
money changed hands on the result OF the
last encounter between the Butte and Ana
conda birds which was for 500 side.
Butte semi-weekly miner., 1889-01-19
STANLEY is HEARD FROM.
A Letter which He Sends to Tippoo Tib is
Forwarded to Brussels.

A Letter which He Sends to Tippoo Tib is
Forwarded to Brussels.
BRUSSELS, January 16.-The first letter
written by Henry M. Stanley since he left
the coast OF Africa was received by the
Post" last night. 1t is dated at Bona OF
Bonalya Muretia, August II, and ia ad-
dressed to the Arab sheik, Tippoo Tib,
whom Stanley left in charge OF affairs
while he pushed forward to Emin Pasha's
relief. The letter is plentifully besprinkled
with salaams, salutations and professions
Of having good heart and other Oriental
terms OF speech. Aside from these, the
letter contains the following information
Stanley is in good health, with a party
composed of 130 Wangwana, three sol.
dlers and 66 OF Emin's natives. He left
Emin 81 days before, on the Nyanza, max
ing the trip with loss OF only three men.
two OF whom were drowned and one de.
serted. He found the white men who were
looking for Emin quite well, and another
white man, Casati, also well.
EMN WAS BoUNnFULLY SUPPLIED
with cattle, sheep, goats, and food of all
kinds. He very liberally gave Stanley e
men many presents. Many of Emin's sol.
diers are ready to follow Stanley, but he
told them to remain till he returned for the
things at Yambungana. Stanley left all
his white men behind, except his servant
William.
Stanley asks Tippoo Tip what he is 60.
lug to do. He suggests he would like to
have him GO with him, il agreeable, as they
both have been over the road twice and
know the route well. Stanley says he will
wait ten days for him, and then move
forward slowly, going to Big Island next.
This letter was taken to Stanley Falls
by messenger, who also conveyed a mum
ber Of other letters to Stanley Falls
which areexpected in two or three months
Butte semi-weekly miner., 1889-01-19
TELEGRAPHIC .BREVITIES.
News From Every Part of the World Put
Into the Smallest Compass.

News From Every Part of the World Put
Into the Smallest Compass.
The Hon. D s. Fowler was inaugurated
Governor OF North Carolina Thursday
noon.
Minister Phelps was given a banquet by
the Fishmonger's Company of Indiana,
Wednesday evening.
The Hon. Isaac Bell, ex-United States
Minister to the Netherlands, is very i'll and
his death is momentarily anticipated.
In Joint convention at Lansing, Michigan,
Thursday, the legislature elected James
Mcmillan o. 8. Senator, to succeed Thomas
W. Palmer.
In the Indiana Legislature, Wednesday,
the lie passed between Senators johnson
and Smith, and the former is likely to be
expelled.
A committe of Methodist ministers
called upon General Harrison, Wednesday,
and presented him with a copy OF the reso.
lutions protesting against the inauguration
ball.
By the burning of a cigar.box factory at
East Fifth street, New York, Tuesday,
three girl employees lost their lives-Jo-
sephine Farenkoop, Lena Straub, Barbara
Appel. They we're suffocated by smoke.
Delegate Caine, OF Utah, was heard in
congress, Wednesday, in favor Of the ad-
mission OF Utah as state. He said it
was not true that the people OF that Ter
ritory had long defed the authority OF the
United States. The peole were largely de-
scendants of the best stock in New Eng
land and the Middle States, and they were
orderly, sober, industrious, patriotic and
well-behaved citizens. The opposition to
these people, he declared, is kept alive by
INSCRIPTIONS and designing men. He did
not include among them conservative Cen
tiles, who are willing to live and let live.
Butte semi-weekly miner., 1889-01-19

Some Steel Rails Statistics.

PHILADELPHIA, Sanuary 16.-The bulle-
tin of the American Iron and Steel associa-
tien gives the following details of the pro-
duction of bessemer steel rails in this
country: Total for 1888, 3,O52,22 gross
tons; total for 1887, 2,290,197 tons. The
increase in 1883 OF 962, lao net tons is
greater than the total production in 1879.
The consumption OF steel rails in 1888 was
fully 75O, 900 gross tons less than in 1887,
the imp .rts in 1888 having declined about
n, 900 tons as compared with 1887.
Butte semi-weekly miner., 1889-01-19
in THE PROBATE COURT.
Action in Various Estates-Judge Porter
Sent to the Asylum.

Action in Various Estates-Judge Porter
Sent to the Asylum.
The Probate and District Clerk g office at
the Court House are undergoing the trans
for nation process of having linoleum floor
coverings laid down.
In the estate Of Jesse B. Gli6den, s. Mar
che sseau, w. H. Young and Frank Bate
man were appointed appraisers by the Pro-
bate Court yesterday.
J.J. Mediation was appointed admins
traitor OF the estate of Jerry H. Lynch yes
terday.
The bond OF the administrator OF there's
tate OF the late Calvin Adams was ap-
proved and filed in the Probate Court yes
terday, and letters OF administration is-
sued to T, M. Adams and notice to credi-
tors ordered published. e. J. Middle
sward, E. J. Tebs and e. Crea were appoint
ed appraisers.
A colored individual named Judge Por-
ter was yesterday adjudged to be OF un-
sound mind by a jury in the Probate
Court, and will he taken down to Warm
Springs to-day. 1t was stated by one pres
ent at the investigation that the man is
not properly insane, but through sickness
has to be sent somewhere to be taken care
of and was really committed to the Springs
for treatment.
Butte semi-weekly miner., 1889-01-19
RATHER STEAL tn An BEG.
The Excuse Given by a Thief Apprehended
for Stealing Abe Heyman's Clothes.

The Excuse Given Dy In1eI Appr0nenueu
for Stealing Abe Heyman's Clothes.
A rather cool theft was perpetrated on
Abe Heyman yesteday. He rooms over
his saloon at the corner of Main and
Broadway, on the same floor with Dr..
Weingart g. Co., who occupy the front
rooms. The stairway is to a certain ex-
tent public, the presence OF strangers being
nothing unusual. Yesterday afternoon the
Chinaman was cleaning out the room when
ha went down stairs to the saloon to at
tend to some duties there. While at the
rear OF the saloon he heard some one walk
ing in the room overhead, which was that
occupied by Mr.. Heyman. On going up
ther, he found that the roo,u had been en-
tered during his absence and several suits
OF clothes taken from wardrobe in which
they had been hanging. Going down to
the saloon he gave the alarm. 1t was
learned by Mr.. Heyman that q man had
been seen by Mr.. Nadeau in DR.. Averill's
down he stairs with a lot OF loose gar
ments under his arm, and Il description Of
the man being obtained add furnished
Officer Jordan, the latter quickly traced
him up aui found him in lack Dowd's
saloon at the corner of Main aI,d Galena.
He had uuder his arm then one coat aud
one vest, both of different suits.
He was taken to Mr.. Heyman's saloon
where Mr.. Heyman asked him what he had
done with the clothes There was d dress
suit, a Prince Albert coat and vest, to-
gether with lot nf other clothes, Of which
only the odd coat aud vest found with the
man remained. The fellow pretended at
first to be too druuk to u. derstand, but
on heing forced to speak he gaveau evasive
reply, adding with the air OF d tough: "I'm
q man that don't beg. I'd rath-r steal
than bey." Mr.. Heyman preferred a charge
of robbery against him and be was re-
moved to jill. 1t is suspected that the
fellow has been proving at,out the premises
for some time, watching the ways OF the
occupants, and when the opportunity pre-.
sented he walked in and helped himself to
the contents OF the wardrobe. Nothing
else has yet been missed.
Butte semi-weekly miner., 1889-01-19
Wood Company Incorporated.

A certificate Of incorporation Of the
Butte Wood Co. was filed yesterday with
the Recorder. The company is composed
OF Hugh Kirkendall, Peter Larsen, John
object OF cutting, procuring, manufactur-
ing, buying and selling and dealing in. both
for the company and as agents for other
persons and corporations. wood, lumber,
timber and other articles made or pro-
duced from wood for building, agricultural,
mining and other domestic purposes within
the Territory. Capital stock 1000 in
so, 900 shares of 81 each. Hugh Kirken-
dali, Peter Larsen and James A. Talbot
are elected directors for the first three
months. The company is to operate in
Silver Bow and Jefferson counties.
Butte semi-weekly miner., 1889-01-19
A Ra1lo,n which Landed in the Sea.

LONDON, January 16.-Henry Wolff.
Dutch aeronaut, assembled in balloon
from Antwerp yesterday. He was accom-
panied by Lieut.. Daniel. The balloon was
driven out to sea, and it is feared both are
drowned.
LONDON, January 17.-Henry Wolff, the
Dutch aeronaut who ascended in a balloon
from Antwerp on Tuesday, and was
driven out to sea, was rescued alive by b
vessel to-day. His companion, Lieut..
Daniel, was drowned before the vessel was
able to reach him.
Butte semi-weekly miner., 1889-01-19

WASHINGTON, January 17.-The Secre-
tary of the Interior rendered decision in
the case of James NJ. Martin, guardian OF
of Calvin James and the city of Cheyenne,
Wyoming, versus Francis Nolan. The
land involved lies near Cheyenne and used
for water works. The decision sustains
that of the Commissioner General OF the
Land Office, rejecting the Nolans' pre-emp..
ton application, but leaves the claim OF
Chevenne undetertermined.
Butte semi-weekly miner., 1889-01-19
EuaI af the BIua Bird.

The Blue Bird mill is now receiving it's
wood by teams and it is understood that
large contracts are being let for supply
from this source. The Blue Bird mine has
always been dependent for its fuel, upon
teams which haul directly to the shaft
house and there is q great abundance OF
wood on hand at the mine, whereas at the
mill, though conveniently located on the
Montana Union railroad, they are kept
going with fuel from hand to mouth. The
management apparently places more reli-
ance i'm the wood choppers than the rail.
road.
Butte semi-weekly miner., 1889-01-19

LONDON, January 1.-THE "Standard"
says the publication OF the Gifticken indict-
ment show that Bismarck himself was the
author of monstrous charges against Sir
R. D. Morier, and the Kaiser has chosen
openly to associate himself with the Chan
cellor's tortuous policy. There is a cold
brutality about the whole business which
is exceedingly unpleasant. Bismarck has
outraged public opinion in way in which
it hardly ever has been outraged before.
Butte semi-weekly miner., 1889-01-19
THE ARAB SLAVE TRADE.
The Barbarities Still Being Practiced on
the East African Coast.

The Barbarities Still Being Practiced on
the East African Coast.
ZANZIBAR, January 17.-Arabs have de-
stroyed the German missionary station at
Tugu, Is miles west OF Dares Salem.
majority OF the slaves captured by the
German man-of-war, Leipseig, were lodged
at the station. One missionary escaped
and eighty were massacred. Three bodies,
one a woman, we're found mutilated bar
barously. The Arabs carri off the SER
wants and slaves.
The French missionary stations near
Tugu are in imminent danger. The Arabs
are now joining the slave trade principally
from Killwa and Lindi, which are richer
and more influential than Bushirir. These
occasions will have the effect OF reinvigor-
atiDg revolt which would have died out II
the Germans bad not retained Boga May o
and Dares Salem.
Butte semi-weekly miner., 1889-01-19
THE PARNELL CONFUSION.
why the Court Did Not Fine Editor
O'Brien-The Testimony Resumed.

Why the Court Did Not Fine Eaieo'
O'Brien-The Testimony Resumed.
LONDON, January 16.-Upon the. .resump'
tion OF the session Of the Of the Parneil
commission this morning, Justice Hannen
said that William O'Brien's article IN
s.IJnited Ireland for which he was sum-
moned to appear before the court. exceed
ed fair discussion OF the case, but ne was
willing to admit there was some force In
O'Brien's arguments regarding tne con-
tinued circulation OF the Times pam
phlets. and he said he believed there was
No disrespect intended towards the court
by the article. Therefore, he would not
punish O'Brien. Future cases OF q similar
nature would be more severely treated.
DAMAGING STATEMENTS, IF TRUE.
Patrick Delaney. a convict in Marybor-
ough prison, testified that he belonged to
the Fenians until September, 1882. The
principal leaders OF the organization were
Epan and Brennan, DIR. Macalaster, John
Layey and John Doran. About 70 Of the
number OF delegates, including John O'Con-
nor. came from America. The witness at
tended meeting in FoIester's hall. Duh
lin. at which Deyoy represented the Amer
ican council. General Miller inspected the
military or, ,anization, and arranged that
arms be provided and expenses paid.
At another meeting in the rotunfa
Davitt, Parnell, Egan, Biggar, Dillon,
Brennan and Harris attended. The meet
ing cruelty at acked Davitt for not ad-
herring to the principles of the organization.
After the meeting, the witness was told
that circles not opposed to the League,
would organize the Fenians in the country
and supply them with arrcs.
The witness said he had forgotten por-
tion of the Invincibles oath, but the prin-
cipai part was o assassinate the Viceroy
and he whole executive OF Ireland.
THE INvINcIBLEs RECEIVED MONEY
from the League. Egan, Byrne and
Tynen paid some to Daniel, Delaney, Null
let and Brady.
Witness was deputed to watch the move
ments OF Forster, at that time Chief Secre-
tary of Ireland. Joseph and Timothy
Kelly were delegated to shoot Forster,
while the witness intercepted per.
SONS crossing Queen street bridge.
Brady and Kelly endeavored to carry
out their purpose, but the witness took
no part in the Phoenix Park murder.
Mrs. Byrne brought over the two knives
used il, committing those murders.
At the meeting Of the committee OF in
held af er the Phoenix Park
murder, quantity OF gold and bank notes
was laid upon the table. Afterwards more
revoIvere, daggers and money came.
Butte semi-weekly miner., 1889-01-19
To Reopen Under New Auspices.

The balance OF the furniture and carpets
were moved out OF the Lizzie block yester-
day, Messrs. Gordo. & Ritchie alone OF
the tenants remaining. 1t was learned that
they had made overtures to rent the build
ing from Joseph Hyde, the owner, and con-
duct it as a lodging house, but it tseems that
Mr.. Hyde is making arrangements to do so
under his own supervision, preparing to re-
furnish it in first class style.
Butte semi-weekly miner., 1889-01-19
Vacancy a Central Railroad Ofice.

New YORK, January 17.-At meeting
of the directors OF the New York Central q
Hudson River R. R. Co., to-day, the reslg-
nation of James Tillingham, assistant TO
President VIM. II. Vanderbilt, retired rom
the presidency, was accepted: Henry Walter
Webb, for several years vice-presldent OF
the Wagner Car Co., is anxious to NIL the
vacancy.
Butte semi-weekly miner., 1889-01-19

LITTLE Rock. Ark, January 16.-The
train on the Little Rock and Fort Smith
road was wrecked by running into land
slip, yesterday. Engineer W. A.Lyons was
killed, and a number of others wounded.
The Republicans of the legislature adopt
ed q resolution recommending Powell Clay
ton for a Cabinet position.
Butte semi-weekly miner., 1889-01-19
The New York Driving Clubs Plans.

New YORK, January 1.-THE executive
committee of the Driving Club OF New York
decided to give it's spring meeting at Fleet
wood. The stakes for the 2:3O class, and
the Morrissanian stakes for the 3-minute
class, instituted last year, will be given at
the fall meeting. The dates and conditions
will be advertised later. Each stake is for
$4,000.
Butte semi-weekly miner., 1889-01-19
Whv McManes Shot Gen. Mcconnell.

Usage CRY, Kas.. January 17.-Gen. j..
R. Mcconnell. leading lawyer and promi-
nent member of the G. A. R., was shot and
fatally wounded last night, while leaving
the residence of Hon. James McManes, in
a fashionable part OF the city. MeManes
did the shooting. He had returned home
Unexpectedly, aud appeared to have rea'
son for believing that the General had been
indulging in improper conduct with Mrs.
McMoDea
Butte semi-weekly miner., 1889-01-19
will the Orleanists Support Boulanger?

PARIS, January 17.-Reinach, editor OF
"Republiaus Francaise," in an article in
that paper, states that a number OF promi-
nent Orieanists recently told the Due Dan
mate that it would be to the party's inter.
est to support Boulanger. The DUO replied
that he did 1ot know whether such sup
port would be to the partys interest, but
he was sure it would not be to its credit.
Butte semi-weekly miner., 1889-01-19
Northern Pacific Excursion.

At the city ticket Office OF the Northern
Pacific Railroad, it was announced yester.
day that tickets will be on sale there from
January 20 to 26 inclusive. good for
ninety days, to st. Paul and Minneapolis
at $40 for the round trip.
Butte semi-weekly miner., 1889-01-19
A Famous Old Park Sold.

NEWARK, N j., January IT, Hutton
Park, at West Orange, was sold Wednes-
day afternoon for $121, 900. The property
was originally purchased from the Indians
March 13, 1877, for two guns, three coats
and thirteen cans OF rum. At present it is
the home of the Essex County Club. The
place is one of the well-known points OF in
terest in this country.
Butte semi-weekly miner., 1889-01-19
They Want Estee in the Cabinet.

SAN FRANCISCO, January ia petition
has been forwarded to General Harrison
signed by every member OF the Nevada
legislature, and by 81 out of 55 Republi-
can members of the California Legislature,
praying for the appointment OF NJ. M,
Estee OF this state 20 position in General
Harrison's cabinet.
Butte semi-weekly miner., 1889-01-19
A Bold Daylight Robbery.

OTTAWA, January 16.-The Villepharil
bank of Hull at Cress River, was robbed OF
81. 900, yesterday, by a man whose con-
iederate, little girl, called the cashier
away momentarily by saying that the
priest was outside and wanted to see him.
There is no clue to either man or girl.
Butte semi-weekly miner., 1889-01-19
Roller Explodes in a Printing Office.

A Boiler Explodes in Printing Ohice'
DEpERE, Wis, January 17.-The explo'
sion OF a boiler in building occupied by
the "Standard & Democrat" this alter
noon, resulted in the severe injury OF ssV'
eral employees who were forced to Jump
from the second story windows to save
their lives from the flames which quickly
enveloDed the office.