davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-29
BUTTE Is A BOOMER.
A City Built on a hill Filled With
Minerals.

Butte is remarkable place. says the
Omaha Bee correspondent. 1t is one
fourth mining camp and three-fourths
city. 1t has $1,000 peUple-about 2,ON
more than HeIena-and is the largest
city in Montana. 1t rejOices in a cable
and steam motor lline through the
principal! streets, but is badly in need of
union passenger depot nearer the
center. Solid three-stOry brc'Is are
rising all over the business district. and
Main street IS busy place. The Nc.
DermOtt is the principal hotel. but there
is room for a structure like the Willard
or Paxton. Dwellings to rent are very
scarce, and st, Paul syndicate is about
to erect l25 residences to meet the de-
mand. Butte is probable the leading
mineral producer i'm the world. In this
it is unique. The product comes from
the hill on which the city is built. Last
year it amounted to $23, goo, and this
year it will be greater. The sum paid
for labor in this city is larg ., amounting
to upwards of s., 0O0.O00 per month. As
there are only three banks to handle
the business of Butte. there ought
to be room for another large banking
institution, as there are ten smelterS
and mining establishments constantly
at nbihs III UtitCl lilIiSS DUtIE ID diSO
unique; 1t has 10 agriculture in the
vicinity, it has licensed gambling
houses, low saloon license. $500 per
annum. payable quarterly. and little or
no JObhing trade. a iObbing house to
cover trade, with Spokane and the VIC
unity of Butte, ought to have a rich field
here, as Helena cart afford it. The
business men of Butte buy mostly i'm
Chicago, st. Paul and MINNEAPOLIS.
With the resources of the Surrounding
country fully developed, and the chan
nels of trade opened with every section,
Butte will be the leading city of this
part of the country. do not see how
1T can possibly avoid becoming one of
the richest cities in the world, when
silver is rPm0netized and the interests
OF Montana receive the attention they
deserve. With silver in its present
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-29
LIBERATl'S BAND.
Its Visit to Portland and the Pa.
Cif1C Coast.

Liberati and his band, who furnished
the music for the Portland exposition,
took the Pacific coast by storm. They
played one month at the exposition and
then gave concerts in all of the leading
towns on the sound and uD in British
Columbia, playing everywhere to
crowded houses. They gave concerts
at the leading towns on their return
trip, playing last night at Fargo. to-
night at Brainerd. and tomorrow night
at st. Cloud.
At Portland the band created great
furOre and was the principal attraction
of the exposition. On Liberatti's
day az the exposition 10000
people were in attendance, and the
manager gave the great leader gold
medal, studded with thirty-fve dia-
mOnds. On Sunday before the band
left Portland, it gave concert and Lib
eratti was presented with a gold watch
valued at $3.50. and $500 in gold.
After leaving st. Paul, the band will
go to st. Louis and thence south. A
trip to South America and Australia is
being arranged, which will occupy two
years.
The Portland exposition was very
successful financially. The buildings
and grounds were all paid for out of
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-29
KILLED BY 4 KICK.
A MarysviIle Man Is Killed by a
Colt.

SEATTLE, Wash, Nov. FISHERMAN
Spangler, a young and popular resident
of Marysville, a little town near the
mouth of the SnohOmish river, was in
stantly killed on Wednesday afternoon
at that place. 1t seems Spangler owned
a pet colt which he allowed the freedom
of large field, He wanted to catch the
animal. and after many efforts succeeded
in driving him into corner of the fence.
Spangler thought the animal kind, and
walking up behind him he placed his
hands on its hip. With snort the colt
wheeled and let fly both feet. Spangler
was kicked Squarely in the head and his
skull was crushed in. He rolled over
and died almost instantly.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-29
The Textbook War.

The advocates of the adoption of the
Merrill textbooks in the Minneapolis
public schools deny that these books
are sold in Indiana at prices 80 per cent
the prices in both states are practically
the same. They say that the books are
a home production, being printed and
bound ia this city and st. Paul. AS to
the threat of a war made by other
school book houses, they say that it is
the result of the withdrawal of the Mer-
rills from the school book trust some
time ago.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-29
Hereditary Humors

Easily cured in childhood by the CuTIcURA
REMEDIES, the purest and best Of all humor
cures. Skin, scalp and blood diseases. with
loss Of hair. are speedily, permanently and
economically cured in early life. thus avoid
ing years OF torture, designation and mental
as well as physical suffering. Parents, re.
member this, and do your duty.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-29
the receipts, and q handsome balan
was left in the treasury.
ST. ANDREWS HONORED.
The CaledOnian Club Gives an En-
tertuinment Tonight.


This evening the CaledOnian club will
celebrate st. Andrews day by social
entertainment at Malcolm's hall on
Sixth street. The entertainment will be
full of variety, calculated to give enjoy
ment to every Scotchman or Scotch
mans friend who may attend. Dr.0.H H..
Tiffany will deliver an address for the
fifth number on the programme.
The Doctor Is one of the best
of speakers where fine language
and expressive gestures come in play,
and his speech tonight is sure to fit
perfectly In the programme and delight
every one. There will be plenty of
good Scotch music and recitation by
Miss Katherine Oliver. A dancing pro-
gramme of twelve numbers to Thyle d
Ringwall's orchestra music will follow.
Among the numbers are the Scotch reel,
the waltz, Highland Echoes. CaledOnian
quadrille, not to mention the other num-
bers, which will be danced vigorously
by the brau lads and bOnny lasses.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-29

We quote: Good to choice fat native
steers, S2.5003; good to choice cows. 81 %
@2.50: common COWS and mixed, $l6i 6j :
bulls. Sl.2O@1.75; mich cows, SIc63O;
calves. S2.50@35u; stockers Sis, o. II |;
feeders, Si.S5@2.55; Dakota steers, S263;
Montana steers, S303.2o; Western cows,
S2@2.4
Sheep firm; natives that arrived late were
not sold, A few stale lots Of medium natives
feeders and muttons) brought So 90 So go
The good to choice fat sheep aud lambs that
are being fed here, are held out OF the market
sales:
No. Av. PriceINo. Ay. Price
80 feeders 81 SIS 50 Is mutons los IS3 90
A mixed. IS 75l bucks 81 2 so
Good to choice fat native muttons, SS.5pM
AIS; good to choice native lambs, Sd $50
lbs; good to choice Western muttOnS, So 80
GA. 10; good to choice Western lambs, So. so
Cd. 10; feeders. S3-5L al.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-29
The Electro Matrix,

The electro matriX people have sue
ceeded in perfecting a machine which
will stereotype line at time. and al
the rate of about one per second. A
meeting of the directors will be held
within few days, and it is expected
that arrangements will soon follow tt
put the machines into practical use.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-29
SPOKANE QUITS GAMBLING.
The Sheriff Puts a Quietus on
Open Games.

SPOKANE FALLS, Nov. 2S.-Sheriff
Hinchliffe and deputies have visited all
gambling houses in the city and ordered
every game to close. The order was
quietly and promptly obeyed. and was
evidently not unexpected. The town is
Overrun by hard characters. Robberies
are nightly occurrence. A large num-
Der of gamblers will at once leave of
their own accord, and all suspicious
characters will be compelled to move on.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-29
IN POLICE CIRCLES.
A Dull Day In the Municipal
Court

Good Lord!" the turkeys gone" ex-
claimed the bartender in Lynn Bros
saloon yesterday morning. He ad.
prietOrs, who was complacently stand.
ing by the stove picking his teeth, after
having disposed of good breakfast.
Mr.. Lynn was dumfounded. The
turkey was intended to supply dainty
lunch for the customers who dropped
in during the day. What" exclaimed
the proprietor, ''gOne already!'
NO; it was stolen" answered the
bartender. at was here. all right. a
minute ago. and now It's gone" MIR.
Lynn went to the door. One glance
was enough to show him where his
turkey was. Running down First was a
man. That man had turkey. That
turk had belonged to Lynn Bros. only
q few minutes before, now it was the
mans. Then there was Sprinting
match In which big policeman took
an active interest. The man with the
turkey was run down and landed in the
lookup. When arraigned before Judge
MahOney in the municipal court he gave
the name of George West and pleaded
guilty to the charge of larceny. He will
board at the Single creek institution
for the next ten days, and the Lynns
will keep close eye on their turkeys
in the future.
The Smith family were well repre-
sented in the crowd which graced the
bull pen when JudgeMahOney took his
seat on the bench in the municipal court
yesterday. There was John Smith,
James Smith, Frank Smith and
j. H.. Smith, but they were
no family ties to bind them together.
The only thing they had in common was
the charge made by an unfeeling and
relentless police force of being on a
common everyday drunk. j. Ii. Smith
considers himself fortunate in having
fallen into good hands. j. Ii. is farmer
and lives at Bloomington. Wednesday
he came into town and slowed cOnsid-
cradle red liquor under his waistcnat.
j. Ii. realized that he was drunk and he
hired uewsboy to pilot him to the
lookup.
Constable. I'm drunk" he exclaimed.
as he steadied himself 10y grasping the
railing back of which stood Sergeant
Leonard, land ! don't want to get ar
rested. Shay. I'll tell We what to do.
Lock me up till [ get sober. viii yer?'
He was accommodated and when
the sergeant explained the case to
the court sentence was suspended
and he was allowed to go with
warning not to repeat the experiment.
The other miths, however, were not so
fortunate. John and James were both
sent to the work house for ten days in
default of the payment of the usual
fine, and Frank being recognized as all
Old-timer, went up for sixty days.
Hart Mcclure, Bridge square saloon
keeper. was charged by Officer Nc
Naulty with diSorderly conduct. Nc
CURE had misunderstanding on
Wednesday night with one of. his Gus
toners, and according to the statement
of the witnesses used the customer in
the place of mop to wipe up the floor.
The policeman thought Mcclure had
violated the law in so doing, and ran
him in. Judge Mahoney was of the
same opinion, and Hart was compelled
to hand ten big silver dollars to Col.
Smith before he was allowed to eat his
turkey.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-29
HILLS BIG SCHEME.
He Is About to Absorb a Railroad
in Washington.

in Washington.
Special to the Globe.
SEATTLE, Wash, Nov. 2S.-It is be-
lieyed that j. j. Hill, of st. Paul. is
about to absorb the Seattle. Lake Shore
d Eastern railway, gaining, by doing
so, route to this city, part of it built
and equipped from Spokane Falls, to
which point. from the East, he has al
ready secured route. 1t is known that
Hill has planned negotiations for the
control of the Seattle d Lake Shore
road, and it is believed his terms for
securing such control are what the di-
rectOrs are waiting for. MIR. Mohr said
yesterday that the meeting would I'M
dOubtedly take place to-day, as stated,
and admitted there was something big
in the wind. He would not, however,
omen his mouth when asked what the
aforesaid something Big was. Inter
esting and important developments may
be confidently expected.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-29

The Mrs. Benjamin Harrison Tent No /,
Daughters of Veterans, will give the third of
their series of dances Monday evening at the
l.. P. Plummer hall, corner First avenue
south and Washington avenue.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-29
st. Paul Union Stock Yards.

head of hogs, 66 head of cattle, 3 calve.
and 429 head of sheep.
Hngs-Strong: shade to &c higher Sale:
were made easily on arrival. and prospect,
of light receipts during the rest of Thanks
giving week made dealers bullish at the close
Sales at S3.3n@3.41 were mostly of coarse
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-29

VIC qIOIt. IIkHI, %. ~ itN1.UUs MIAtU,
$50 @360; heavy, 3d. 3G6e3.55.
Cattle-Steady at Wednesdays prices
Butchers bought small lots. and feeders and
Spectators TOOK the larger lots The de-
mand still seems good for medium to good
butcher stuff. The movement in Montana
cattle is, practically, over for this season.
RenreSentatiYe sales:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-29

condition, Butte can show such splen-
did results, what will the city be when
silver is on parity with gold.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-12-19

lJnmUN from the diary OF tou
WpVH\ lists, commercial travel
Illl ers, business men and
others has reveaied:
That the Wisconsin Central has the
UNQUALIFIED endorsement OF all,
That the Wisconsin Central has to-day
the most popular line between Min
neapolis, st. Paul and Milwaukee
and Chicago;
That the Wisconsin Central Is daily
adding to lts admirers rs the recog-
pized Pullman line between Minne-
apolis, st. Paul and Milwaukee and
Chicago;
That the Wisconsin Central touches
the most prominent points In WIS.,
consin, and that IL has more import
ant business cepters on It's through
line than any other railway In the
Northwest;
That the Wisconsin Central has made
an enviable reputation with lis peer
less Dining Car Service;
That the Wisconsin Central runs last
trains on which all classes OF passen-
gers are carried with commodious
and distinct accommodation for all;
That the Wisconsin Central has repre-
s~entatives distributed throughout
the country, who will cheerfully
give any information that may be
desired and that liz terminal Agents
are specially Instructed to look after
the comfort Of passengers who may
he routed via It's line.
For detailed information, apply u
your nearest Ticket Agent or to repre-
sentatives of tine road.
VIM s. MELLEN, JAMES BARKER,
e,ns,.I Manager. Asst Geu -raAsr.& TkAgt.
LOUIS ECKSTEIN,
Asst, Genl. Pasrr. A Tiki. Agt.
MILWAUKEE,, WIS.
T II, ANS0N. Northwestern Passenger Az
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-12-19

during the French and Indian wan
in l75i the French offered a bounty
for British scalpS. In the same year a
bounty of GlOO was offered by the
colonies for Indian scalps. In 1855
Massachusetts, granted a bounty of CO
to every soldier who would enlist and
find his own gun; and also bounty
of $40 for every scalp Of a male In
dian oyer H. years old aud $50 for
every woman'S and child's scalp. In
June. 1861. John Penn, the grandson
of William Penn and governor of
Pennsylvania, proclaimed that, for
every male Indian above the age of 10
who was captured, a bounty of $50
should he paid: for every male killed
and scalped, Sl3l; for every one thus
served under 10, $3.50; for every fe-
male killed aud scalped, $50. New
York News.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-12-19
Thursday, December Is, 1859.

THE union of The Twin cities wi |
come about gradually through force #
circumstances, rather than by any sub
den outburst Of frirernal feeling. Az
ter we have ! juint water board, re-
marks L. V. Smalley, it will not b.
long before Z will he apparent that a
joint park commission would be a good
thing for both citits. The next steps
towards union will probably be a met
ropolitan board of public works an
u police commission, with IA response
bic chief in each city aud u general
headquarters in the Midway district.
After a while it will be seen that there
is no real, natural liHe Of demarkatiou
between the two municipalities anS
that one mayor and u counc could
govern both more economically than
two. Then a common name will he
agreed uIon, each division retaining
for local purposes its old name, just a.
in London Is done 10y Southwark,
vWestmi ster, Kensington, Chelsea,
and a d zen other districts which were
once distinct cities and have been
merged into the great metropol s, In
deed the problem of union will not
appear al all difficult when a~little prac-
tical progress has been made in that
direction. When consolidated the me-
tropelis of the northwest will cover u
territory thirty nj rs long by five miles
wide.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-12-19

sloriina Carlyle introduces his IA
nous description of Colcridge's APP
pearange, The deep eyes. Of a light
hazel, were" he says, las full of sor-
row as of inspiration; confused pain
looked mildly from them, as in "a kind
Of mild astoniShmcnt."
OF Charles Lamb it has been said
His Textures were strongly yet deli.
cately cut; he had a fine eve as well
as forehead" The eyes of Keats were
described By one of his contempora-
ries as mellow and glowing; large,
dark and sensitive" Cowden Clarke
states that they were of a brown color,
or dark hazel. thus contradictimg Mrs.
Procter'S assertion that they were
blue GuldSmitlI'S were gray or
hazel; they Were designated by him
self 'diSgustingly severe
THE finest eyes, in every sense of
the word, which | have ever seen in a
mans head mndl haveScen many fine
ones) are those of Thomas CARLYLE"
Such is The testimony of Leigh Hunt.
In a description Of the Chelsea Sage"
as "A lecturer at Willis Rooms we find
the following; There he stood.
rugged of feature; brow abrupt like a
low cliff, craggy yer eyes deep set,
large, piercing, between blue and dark
gray. full of rolling fire.
Leigh Hunt, in his autobiography,
speaking Of Wordsworth'S appearance,
Il never beheld eyes that
looked so inspired or supernatural.
They were like fires half burning, half
smoldcring, with a sort of acrid fix
ture of regard, and seated at the fur
end of two cavernS. One
imagine Ezekiel or Isaiah TO
have had such eyes" - Chambers
Journal
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-12-19
II DAILY JOURNAL.
ESTABLISHED 1851.
NILES CITY, MONTANA.
he editor Of The JOURNAL

he editor OF The YELLOWSTONE JOURNAL
lot responsible for any II the opin.
ms or utteranees OF its correspondents.
Notice Is hereby given TO all concerned that
rHR YELLOWSTONE JOURNAL PuBIIsHING Co,
holds the contract TO do sill printing and ad-
v~ertisiny, Of whatever nature chargeable TO Gus
ter county. and Il also the designated aud only pBper
In Custer county in which services by 3ublic lion
can b. legally made. Legal notices publish d In
tn 7 pApeps Of Custer county, are yCid and
as has been decided by the courts OF
Montana.
No bills against THE YELLOWSTONE JOURNAL
PUBLISHING Co, contracted by any Of the employees
VI said paper or others, will he recognized unless
accompanied by u written 0rler signed by the pub
isher or business manager.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-12-19

State Of Montana. County Of Custer, SIS:
J. i. B. Weirics, Cashier Of the above.
named bank, do sOlemnly swear that the above
statement is true 10 the best Of my knowledge and
belief l.. Is. wEIRfCk,
Cashier.
Subscribed and sworn to before me this sth day
Of December, 1889. IT,. PORTER,
Notary Public.
CoRgEcr-Aitsst.
G. NJ. MILES,
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-12-19

RESTORED HER HEALTH.
For % years I suffered from boils, eryslpelas
and other blood affections, taking during that
time great quantities u different medicines with
out giving me any pcrccpuble relief. Friends
induced me TO try s. 5, s. II improved me from
the start, aud after taking several bottles, re-
stored my health as far AL could hope for at
my age. which IL now seyenty-dye ycars.
Mas. 8. NJ. Lucas, Bowling Green. Ry.
Treatise on Blood and skin Diseases mailed FREQ
SWIFT SPECIFIC CO, Atlanta, Ga
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-12-19
N.SI.I q! Surgical ls.a..ta,

NIGI.! 81! Surgical l.&..a,
and BUTTE CITY, Mont.
DR.. Liebig & Co., are regular graduates IN med
iciue and surgery and special praeiitiorers au.
thOrized by the fiates Of NissouTi, California ana
MONTANA, TO treat all chronic, nervous and rri-
yaie disease, whether caused by imprudence, ex-
cess or eOntngiun) seminal weakness might losses
sexual d biliiy, (loss OF sexual pOWeT) nervous de.
hility, GOss 4 Lerve iOIcel diseases Of the bio d,
Syphilis, GOnO-TkWa. elect, and StIictuTe) cured.
Durable casts guaranteed wit life membership.
Charres low. hOusandt Of cases cured. All
medicines are specially prepared for each indiyid-
ual ease, at laboratory. No injurious or poison.
Gus compounds used,
Not | st fror business, Patients at a dis.
lance tp ated by letter and express. Medicine
sent everywhere, Tree from gaze or ~bieakhge.
In diseases Of The blood, braiu, heart and new
Gus system, rs we'll as liver, kidney and Gravel
com laints, rheumatism, paralysis, and all other
chronic diseases.
Write for illustrated papers on Deformities,
Club Feet Curvature Of the spine, Piles, Tumors,
Cancer, CatarTh, bronchitis, Inhalation, Electric
city, Magnetism, Paralysis, Epilepsy, Kidney,
Bladder, Eye, Ear, Skin and Blood, and all surgi'
cal Operations.
Diseases Of Women a Especially. Separate par.
Tors for lazy patients.
The only Reliable Medical aud Surgical Insti-
tute making especially OF Private Diseases.
All blood diseases successfully treated. syJhi.
lis Poison removed from the system without mer-
curry. New Restorative Treatment for Loss OF
Vital Power Persons unable 10 visit US may be
treated at nome by correspondence. All commun-
~ieations CONFIDENTIAL, Medicines or 1 Instruments
sent by mail or express securely packed. One
personal interview preferred. Call and consult
us, or send history Of your case, and we will send
IN plain srapper our Book Free explaining why
thousands cannot be cured Of Private. Special and
Nervous Disease, seminal weakness, speiina'
torrbqa, ImpOiency, syphilis, Gonhorrbea, elect
NaTicocele, ele., etc.
DR.. Liebig a. Co. ar the only qualified or re.
|. onsible specialists len In Montana, ssice The
rev medical law
Once hours from . 10 and ITO Q p. m. or b
appointment IN obscure and urgent cases,
CONSULTATION FREE.
lr7H Agercy for DR.. Liebig'~ lnvigora-
tor at Room 2, 5 +, Broadway, Butte.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-12-19

Tne regular annual meeting OF he shareholders
Of the sIoekgrovers National Bank. for the elec-
ton Of directors, will be held al the banking
hOuse, Tuesday, January u, 1890, between The
hours Of 10 o'clock a. N. and 4 O'Clock, p, N.
II. 4. BACHELOR, cashier.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-12-19

Notice.
The annual me ting Of the storkboliers Of the
FIIst National Bank OF Miles Ciiy, Tor the purpo'
e electirg directors, will he held NJ their banking
ohce IN Nile lily, on Tuesday. January II, 800,
between the hour II 10 q. M. and p m
T.. b WEIRlCk, Cashier.