davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-05-20
JUsz1o,f1o Anor.D ,losTA1l
s '4@ % 4AW. s

Tt As1w xbssa6e&s psosssses to -
ipdt Danebsesass ts Blsk Mn Ussss
ave1ome kind words shout II: aol.
|0me, one q the newly elected alder
msa q Desdwood City, and thinks that
"sueh Pssvessity In press and people
cannot help the application Of Dskots
ibr 6aatehood.". It b quite likely the
thought never entered the head Of the
15ssss writer that be w.s jeopardising
the iaterests Of his Territory when I've
penned the favorable nt,tice Of his
townsman. the genial, clever Sol. He
may take It oil buck after seeing the
later Aowattss Of the 10th inrt., but We
don't believe he will. Now We propose
TO say few kind WORKS about Mr.. Star
even II by % DUNG We imperil Non-
tana's prospects OF Statehood. But We
will state In the OUTSET our nrm belief
that Mr.. Sol. Star Is no more . star
route thief than the ZMter Aosntlsia
editor b On xngel. Mr.. star lived many
yean In Montana and while here be 0c-
cupied responsible positions both public
and private ami earned \ reputation for
intelligence, oapsbiIity aud integrity Of
character which we are yet to learn he
has lost. He served term ~ xudltorof
thin Territory and faithfully performed
it, duties and when he retired from the
ONCE be csrried with him the confidence
aud respect Of = hOst Ut friends. 1t will
be news 20 th0se friends IN ! ~ Nj. star
himself TO learn THAT 10 confessed TO
the oo'nmi,sion OF . felony" Mr..
star did n0thin : Ut the kind. He stun
ply certified ~ postmaster to the ".
rival aud departure vi tue i,l.ils. So.us-
tin,eS the mail did not arrive 0r leave
exactly N schedule time, but ~ IL gen.
orally usual Among nearly VII p0stIl,x.-
ters, where there was not too long Y
continuance VI diversion from schedule
ti'ne, he made ~ exceptions in hi. csr-
tiiicxiiOu. These, ~ We understand
them, are the simple facts OF tue cave,
hut tue Ollici0us, xllu Il. tue sequel haas
proved. not over scrupuiVus Fu.sy pre-
ferred changes against uiiu in the INFER
at, it u s'sil, vi one vi h.s lFuray)
trends. MI. star Resigned, slOod his
trial anu Was acquitted. Ii Mr.. star il
~ guilty ~ the litter AOuAtxis would
have ils readers believe the citizens vi
DeadwOOd are certainly y Lsd lot, Tor in
tie tasCe VI all Liis o.ar rUute business
they have elected Aiili AN Alderman vi
the city. Our word tor il he will make
\ gOOu Vlle. II he IL not the SOL Star vi
Old II u bt.asuse hs has too closely lol-
lowed tue precepts and practices vi the
Republican party Of winch, while here.
hs was Nh hOnored aud leading me,l,-
f,eer
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-05-20

It seems the great business which en-
goges the pres mt Congress Is the devils
ing Of ways and means to spend the .ll-
nual surplus revenue Of $50, O0', 900. 1t
IL making rapid progress.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-05-20
Convicted Of Murder.

OGDEN, Utah. May 17.-At ll:5O a.
m. the jury In the case Of the people W.
GeDrge Catlin, charged with the Killing
Of James Brown in Ogden City on Feb
ruary l2th, lSS2, brought in verdict 0i
guilty ut murder in the first degree
The jury had bern de.libersatinx two
h ;urs aud fifteen minutes.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-05-20

The hunting for the author Of
the MOorry letter and the long
lost 10y Charley Ross, IL still guing
on. The chances for finding either
GEMS ~ far removed ~ they were on
the day the >earh began. The Ross
boy HIS teen found-on laper-a
half dozen times, but close inspection
Of the alleged discovery only proved
anuther failure. This seems to be the
outcome Of MI the recent alleged discov-
cries of the much C.'veted writer Of the
Mo1ey letter. Mr.. Jonn I. Davenport
has been "huntiny the rascal down
for nearly two yeans. Several times the
pe,yDIe have been In :ormesl that the per-
severing John had hin, In his clutches,
but the next day or two dispelled the
plessi ~ delllsisn. Not long since the
world was told he was found and his
name Is Hatlley. But It seems Hadley
prUvetl fraud and d. fusion and that
the rial forger IL to be named by two
witnesses from POnlery :>i,'ash, vii
laxe In Connecticut. II It should turn
cut that PO,nery Smash b guiltless Of
his presence, w advise Mr.. Davenport
70 try Butte. Unless he missed the train
1t Ogden he b 10 Butte. This city b
supp,,sed to contain every clsssof GRIM
insls fr0,l, = sneak thief 70 . tirst-class
burglar. We think you viii nnd him
herr, john.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-05-20

MI. Will f English, son Of the Hon.
VIM. H. English, has been nominated
BY the Democrats Of the Seventh Indi.
ana District as . candidate for Congress.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-05-20

Cincinnati consumes on the average
10, 476, 40 gallons Of water per dAy. En-
rata: for water Fessd whisky.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-05-20

Boston capitalists are starving on
semi-annual dividends agyregsting S.
ee8,277.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-05-20

The Rochester Union and advertiser
very sensibly remarks: II se> en- hun
dreti years Of continuous warfare In r.
land has taught any, hing it u that coer-
elm can never coerce the Irish people.
The generations OF seven centuries have
come and gone, but the situation IL SUBJ
stantially unchanged. What the butch
cries Of StronglOw and cromwell in
their times and cs%rciOlis failed to &C
oomplish cannot ut this day be gained
by force and the sword. The wisdom ~
we'll ~ the courage Of the Gladstone
government IL undergoing q severe test.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-05-20

M. Chawnccy Barbour Is the author
lied aren't Of the MINER to soticH and
receipt for subscriptions and job cork.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-10-26
THE WALKING MATCH.
The Scores Last Night.

NEW YORK, October % The following
was the score in the walking match at ]
O'Clock p. m. to-day: Hughes 3O2 miles,
Hazael 300, Rowell 29S. Fitzgerald 2s5,
NOremac 2S2, Hart $50, Herty 275, vlnt 235,
Panchot 229.
At p. m. the score stood: Hughes 32e
miles and 4 laps, Hszsel 32S miles and g
laps, Rowell 324 miles and laps, Fitzgerald
Sl5 mile, Noremac .30S miller, Hart 3O7
miles, HertY 300 miles, Vint 26O miles. Pan
chOt has withdrawn.
at D. N. the score stood: Hazael 33S,
Rowell 335. Hughes 332, Fitzgerald 325,
Noremac BIZ, Hart 3l5, HertY 305, Vint 27O.
At 10 p. m. the score stood Rowell $40
miles 30 laps, Hazael $40 miles, Hughes 332
fitzgerald 319. Noremac 1922, Hart 800, Her
ty 9O9, Vint 273.
At IL midnight the score stood: Hughes
342 miles, Hszsel BAL, Rowell 34I, Fitz gerald
$50, Noremac $50, Hart 325, Herty 300,
Vint 2S3.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-10-26
THE ENGLISH CHURCH.
It's Disestablishment Spoken of.

A London special to the Cincinnati Times
Star states that the growing agitation for the
abolition of the union between the church
and State, by a complete disestablishment
OF the English Church, is receiving an un-
ususI impetus at the present time. The
frequent recurrence of sales by auction of
farm tools, implements and utensils, under
distraint to recover extraordinary tithes b y
the established Church under a law long
supposed to be obselute, have excited the ut
most Indignation among the English farmers,
at several recent sales of this character the
auctioneers and their assistants, and also
intending purchasers, have been "Boy-
cotted" by the indignant farm laborefs.
Public meetings have been held In several
counties, at which resolutions, protesting
against continuance of this unjust impost,
were adopted.
Many Of the more liberal members of the
clergy would gladly see their titles abolish
ed, and not few have openly expressed
themselves as being In harmony with the
farmers on this question. At meeting of
the farmers OF Kent and Sussex, one
speaker called attention to the fact that all
assemblsges thus far held during the agfta-
tion had been peaceful ones, and said that
II this gross Injustice was allowed to con-
tiLue, he should not like to be ansWerable
for it being always so. Another speaker
said It appeared to him shameful thing
that money should be drawn from the pock.
cts OF unwilling psrishioners TO support a
creed OF religion in which they did not be-
Heve. simply to add to the already large In.
comes of many of the clergy.
Sir E. J. Reed, NJ. F., sent letter to the
same meeting to give expression to his en-
tire sympathy with the movement and ad-
vising continuous agitation and persist
eDce In the policy OF resistance as the only
means to compel the attention of the
British public to their just demands.
The outrageous nature of this tax may be
Illustrated by reference to q recent case at
Swanley Kent, where the 1.-THE amounted to
nine pounds on a holding of the yearly
value Of but seventy pounds. In this in
stance sale was ordered by the Dean and
the Chapter Of Rochester, whose Bishop re-
ceives ten thousand pounds annually. while
the revenues Of the See are estimated at
thirty thousand pounds.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-10-26
THE EPISCOPALIANS.
Proceedings of the Congress.

RICHMOND, VA, October 25-The pro-
ceedings OF the Protestant Episcopal Church
Congress this morning were opened with
religious exercises by Right Rev. G. w.
Peterkin, Bishop of the diocese OF West
Virginia, and the singing of hymns,
after which the consideration of
the topic Of "The Priestly and
Prophetic Functions of the Christian
Minister" was begun. The first paper was
read by Rev. William r. Huntington, D. D. j.,
OF Worcester, Mass. His assertion that a
the priest one who speaks for man to God,
was generally conceded by most of the
speakers who followed him. The
subject was further discussed by
Rev. s. D. Mcconnell, of Philadelphis,
Rev. Frederick Courtney, of Boston, Bishop
Peterkin. OF West Virginia, Rev. D. H. Greer,
Of Providence, and Rev. DIR. j. H. Hop
Kins, OF Pennsylvania. Mr.. Mcconnell said
be found 20 little in the Office Of priest or
prophet which is in the Office of minister,
and he found much in the Office of q
Christian minister not to be found at all
IN the office of priest or prophet.
He said further that the endeavor to COM
press the ministry to either one Of these
offices will always work badly for the
church and badly for the man who attempts
1t The speakers generally deprecated
ritualistic practices, and nothing was said
In favor Of ritualism. Tonight the rela-
tions Of the church to the colored race was
discussed.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-10-26
The Last of the Irish Kings

The Atlanta Constitution of the 25th inst.
contained report OF the proceedings and
entertainment at Liberty Hall of the com
mittee sent down to escort Governor Ste
phens to the capital. Among other highly
Interesting and very pleasing things said by
Georgia's statesman on that occasion, was
the following tribute to a great Irishman:
"This room," said Mr.. Stephens, whirIfng
Into bedroom adjoining the library,
was occupied the night it was finished by
Smith O'Brien, the last of the line of the
Irish kings of Munster. He spent a week
with me and was the grandest man In some
respects l ever knew. His book on repre-
sentative government is the profoundest
work l ever read, except Mr.. Calhoun's, and
is much more elaborate. He was the fore
most OF The Irish patriots in dignity and
power. had TOombs here to meet him
frequently, and IL was interesting to see
them together. Mr.. Toombs was then yerv
extreme-it was in 1859. and had resigned
In view OF the coming storm-and was fond
OF painting to O'Brlen what a magnificent
republic We could make of the South IL we
were only cut off from the body of death.
as he called the North. In his quiet but
positive way O'Bden would insist that the
perpetuity of the American Union was the
only hope for true representative govern
ment on the earth. l never entertained
greater man than this brave and saddened
IrishmSn.n
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-10-26
EGYPT.
THE SULTAN FORBIDS ARABI'S
TRIAL.
England's Bill for the War-Ninet's Ex-
periences Horrors. of the Prisons-The g
Rebel Leader Again Insulted-Hls
Family's Peril.

LONDON, October 25.-It is believed that
the cost of the war in Egypt will amount to
nearly "a. .OOO. 600, exclusive of the expense
of the army Of occupation and the Indian
contingent.
A dispatch to the Exchange Telegraph
Company from Cairo says: at is rumored
that the Sultan has ordered the proceedings
against Arab Pashato be stopped"
The Swiss Ninet writes to the Times,
protesting that he only served Arab in the
ambulance corps. He gives a graphic ac
count OF the filthy condition of his prison
at Cairo. He says thumbscrews were put
on him during his journey from
Cairo TO Alexandria. AT the latter
place he was thrust into
prison filthier than the one at Cairo, and
swarming with vermin. He was robbed by
the jailers and then put on board vessel
for deportation to Smyrna, bu5 was
smuggled ashore at Pireus by the aid of an
Armenian officer Of the ship. He went
thence to Berne. Ninet says he believes that
there are three thousand innocent men in
Egyptian prisons such as he has described.
CAIRO, October 25.-The British Govern
ment has made a fresh proposal to Egypt
In regard to the indemnity commission, ac-
cording to which Egypt will have two rep
AoeeHLaeIHeS III Ine cOLnDllsSlou anu EnKlenu
and France one representative each. The
United States and Greece will be invited to
send representatives. Minor States will
have collective representation.
Letters from Khartoum show that the
Egyptian rule in the southern province has
received disastrous, If not crushing blow
There are ircessant complaints in regard to
the treatment OF the families of rebel pris-
oners by the Khedive's employees. Arab
Pasha's family shift their residence
almost daily in order to avoid vio-
lence. Arab has again been insulted
by his Circassian guard. Two NotsbleS, who
are accused of aiding Arab with money,
are chained together in an underground
dungeon foul beyond description. Among
the correspondence Of Arab are an impor-
tant letter from an Aid-de-Camp of the
Sultan and several letters from Ahmed
Essad, the Sheik Of III Islam.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-10-26
THE TURF.
Results of Yesterdays Events.

WASHINGTON, October 25.-The weather
to-day was fine, and the tendance at the
National Jockey Club races was large.
The first race, for all ages, one mile, was
Won by Brunswick, Jim Nelson second,
Rochester last. Time 1:4S.
The second race, the Auacostia stakes, for
three year olds, one ard a quarter miles,
was won by Farewell, Blenheim second,
ClCquot last. Time 2:131&.
The third race, selling race, for all ages,
one and an eighth miles, Colonel Sprague
won easily, Hartford second, frankie B
third. Time 1855.
The fourth race, one mile and five hun
dred yards, for all ages, was a walk over
for Boot Jack, there being no other entry.
The fifth race, an extra race, three quar-
tiers Of mile, for all ages, was won by Con-
stantis, Iota second, Mary Warren third.
Time, 1:17I.
The sixth race was a hurdle race of one
and half miles, over six hurdles, welter
weights. Rochester finished winner, Buster
second, Mol Pros third. Time 2:52L.
MEMPHIS, October 25 The attendance at
the races to-day was large, and the weather
delightful, but the track is still s'slow."
The betting was fairly active.
The first race, the Peabody Hotel stakes,
for tWo-year-old colts, three quarters of
mile, Lord Raglan woD, Exeter second,
RushswaY third. Time 1:19L.
The second race, for three-year-olds, nops
winners this year, mile and q sixteenth,
Ballard won, Cleaner second, Harry Dos
well third. Time 1865.
The third race, the Memphis Oaks, for
three-year-old fillies, one and one-elghth
miles, Pearl Jennings won, Frona second.
Ellie II. third. Time 2:0516.
The fourth race. for horses that have not
won at this meeting, three-fourths of a
mile heats, Northman won, Wildmoor Sc
cond, Harry F. third. Time 1:1S%
The second heat W ildmoor won, Harry B.
second, Northana third. Time 1:l9.
The third heat Wildmoor won the heat
and the race. Time 1:249I.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-10-26

Says London writer concerning the an
nouncement Of the victory In Egypt: "The
contents-bills of some of the provincial
journals were terrific. Hour by. hour the
neWsboys tore through the streets with new
ones. and the way they said boys howled
aloud Terrific slorter = and invented catch
cries, was truly marvellous. I happened TO
be In Birmingham when the morning news
came, and there the streets were alive with
urchins inventing war news with fertility
which put our special correspondents COM
pletely In the shade. 'Horful slaughter of
the Hinglish 'Kepcher o. Sir Garnet by
Harlbi = Two thousan' o. the enemy slain
6y the Dock o. Conort, and all the orrybul
details 'Burstin' o. the Suez Kernall, and
loss OF all the hiurnclads = 1t was an i'm
mense day for 'Spechul Dishuns' everv-
where"
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-10-26

The Mexican episcopal church, mission
has just held long and interesting session
st New York, covering parts of three DAYS.
Tne Bishops were all present. The latter are
sara 70 nave Ieit the serious danger to the
success Of the work In Mexico, growing ous
OF the long delay In the preparation of the
liturgy, which is a disappointment to them.
Other matters also, growing out of a bitter
controversy between the Mexican branch of
the church and certain American mission.
aries In Mexico connected with the recent
alleged election Of two Bishops in thai
country, are said to demand imperativeIy
the presence OF Bishop Riley and Blshop-
elect Hernandez with the committee for
consultation. Accordingly, the commission
nave INSISTED, In the very strongest language,
that these two prelates should. withont
further delay, come to New York.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-10-26
PHILADELPHIA.
Second Day of the Bi-CentenniaI.

. PHILADELPHIA, October 25.-The fine
weather contributed to make Trades Day,
as to-day is styled in the group of BIZ
Centennial fetes, perfectly gala occasion.
The city was, as yesterday, fairly swathed
in flags, bunting and evergreens. The streets
forming, the route Of the procession were
packed with spectators, and, although this
is not a legal holiday, as yesterday was,
business of all kinds is at a standstill
The trades display with the Mystic
tableau procession and reception at the
Academy with the minor features formed
the distinctive feature of to-dsy's part Of
the celebIs alton. The Mystic tableau1 were
thirty seven in number, and were extremely
ingenious and beautiful. The remainder OF
the procession was made up of employees of
the Pennsylvania Railroad Company, fifteen
hundred in number, Of the Adams Express
Company, OF the Baldwin Locomotive
Works and OF the various manufacturing
corporations and representatives Of all sorts
of trades.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-10-26
A case Is before the Fort WaYne. In

A case is before the Fort Wayne, Ind.
courts which will test the validity of Indian
marriages, and over one hundred Indian
residents of Wabash county are interested
in the legal decision that may be made. The
test case is that Of George Shapp, an Indian,
who, three years ago, asked Nancy Voterv
to come and live with him and be his wife
Indian fashion. Nancy consented and went,
In year child was born to the pair. and
soon after the mother died. She left a 25O-
acre farm, worth $4,000, TO the child, but
her sisters now claim the property on the
ground that such a marriage is not valid
under the laws of the stAe Of Indiana.
Shapp has gone to law about # to ascertain
whether or not his child is legal heir. The
other married Indians of the county are
watching the case, as q decision against
Shapp will render the title to much valuable
land in Wabash and other Indiana counties
open to dispute, the Indian marriages being
all alike.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-10-26
w. N. C. L. U.
The Ninth Annual Convention.

LOUISVILLE. KY, October 25.-The ninth
annual convention of the Womsn's National
Christian Temperance Union assembled this
morning with large audience present. The
convention was called TO order by the Presi
dent, Miss Frances Z. Willard, of Illinois.
Devotional exercises followed, after which
the business proceeded with calling of the
roll and the appointment of a committee
on credentials and other committees on
resolution, plan of work and finances.
After the appointment Of committees the
convention listened to the annual ad-
dress CT the President. The devotional
meeting was conducted by Mrs. Hannah
Whitehall Smith, of PENNSYLVANIA,
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-10-26
Weather indications.

OFFICE CHIEF SIGNAL OBSERVER, WASH
NGToN, D. c., October 25.-IndieatiOns
for Thursday:
In the MidSle and South Atlantic States,
slightly warmer, fair weather, winds gener-
ally from south to west, stationary or lower
barometer.
In the East Gulf States, fair weather
south to west winds, slight changes in tenn
perature, stationary or lower barometer.
In The West Gulf States, fair weather
southerly winds, shifting in the west por-
ton to northerly, stationary or lower tenn.
perature, followed by rising barometer IL
the west and north portions.
In Tennessee and the Ohio valley,
generally fair weather, south west 20 north
west winds, followed In the vest per ION BY
cooler weather and rising barometer.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-10-26
Mexican RAILROADS.

CITY OF MEXICO, Oc'ober 25.-Alfredo
Chavero yesterday presented a proposition
s.nm the Tehuantepec Railroad Company,
of New YorS, "a the Mexican Government
for settlement. 1t is stateG ~ ~ official cir
eles that the government is disposed to deai
equitably with the company's claim. Wal
ter Hiuchmsn, President of the Mezicap
National Railroad, and DeIin Sanchez, sail
for the United Srates to-day, the latter to
purchase material for the Tehuantepec road,
and to raise money for the Iromo, Morelos
and Acapulco Inieroceanie Railroad.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-10-26
Cotton Futures in New York.

NEW YORK, October 22;@The Posts cot
at the first call lost 8 100c. to 4-10Oc., and In
the interval between the first and second
calls an additional 4-100c. to 3-1O0c The
second call showed more steadiness and a
slight advance, but 1t was subsequently lost.
The highly favorable weather and declin.
ing Liverpool market could not fail to have
their effect. So long as a killing frost is
delayed and manipulation remains dormant
an improvement can hardly be expected"
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-10-26
Lnnisiana State Bonds.

NEW YORK, October 25-Upon applica-
tlon OF E. A. Burke, Treasurer Of the State
of Louisiana, the following action has been
taken by the Committee on Securities of the
New, York Stock Exchanges:
ReSOlsed, That in addition to the present
call of Louisiana cons olidated bonds
carrying all unpaid coupons, they also be
called exclusive of all matured coupons.
The committee directs that the bonds be
so called. Considerable inquiry having
been made concerning Louisiana 8 per cent.
baby bonds in New York, Treasurer Burke
will submit to the New York Exchange
an application, accompanied by copies of the
laws under which the same were issued,
whereupon, II found regular, these bonds
will be listed