davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-06-17
= 1AI1 on = up9.


Apeopos Of 0eoesal 06egman'o viol(
70 Denvee, . stosy = told q the 0sneF
al's expog3e0os With Henry Clay Dean.
The tvo hed besn flieods jor ysszs, and
when 8hosmen became 0e9egal, and
Dean happoned @ b In Washingtoa,
tho latter, natuIally enough, felt . De:
irs to renew tie Old acquSi1tance. So
he called at Shesman's house, and the
General received him with open arms.
They talked Ovar old times, and nothing
would do bat Dean must stAy 70 dinner.
''But. 0enefal.' rem00ofyoted Mn.
Sherman In her husband's ear, II can't
have such . dirty-lookinG man at my
table; can't you spruce him up ittle9''
The General sojd he'd AZ that, and %
at IN oppoFlune moment he hustled Mr..
Dean up stairs, ransaoked . bureau, and
produced . clean shirt for him 70 put on.
Mn. Sherman was molli0ed, and the
dinner Wa . charming affair. There b
no more delightful, entertaining and in
structive oonversationa)ist than Henry
Clay Dean. One year after this event,
General Sherman was q the 1indell
Hotel, st. Louis, with his family. A
card was brought up bearing Henry
Clay Deans name. Nm. Sherman Wae
very much pleased. HE 10 such .
charming talker, We must have him to
dinner. Only, .yoa must SEQ that he
looks presentable." These were mad
ans words to the warrior. So Sherman
welcomed Dean, and, just before going
to dinner, slipped him into side-room
and gave him . clean shirt to wear.
Dean dofIed his coat and vest, and, after
. brief struggle, Invested himself Of the
shirt he had an - soiled, grimy, black
thing that looked ~ II It had seen long
and hard service. Then they al went
down to dinner, and Mr.. Dean was
moro charming than ever, and Mrs.
Sherman was in ecDtacies. The
next day, . Nm. Sherman was getting
her husbond's duds and clothes together
preparatory to packing them for fheon-
ward march, che gave : sort Of . wild,
hunted scream. ''What - II, my dear!''
called the General from the next room.
"Just come in here for . moment" 10
piled NB. Sherman, between faint
gasps. The General went in. There
stood Mn. Sherman holding in her left
hand the begrimmed shirt Henry Clay
Dean had left. With her right hand she
pointed to certain initials on the lower
edge Of the bosom. The initials read
Nv. T. s." It was the identical shirt
General Sherman had loaned Henry
Clay Dean in Washington 12months b.
Tribune.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-06-17

The fact that Vennor, in his weather
predictions for the present month, came
nearer accuracy than he usually does,
considering that by many his forecasts
are regarded - mere guess work, rem
ders his last bulletin Of interest. He
says:
1.-The general outlook for the weather
Of the summer season in southern and
southwestern sections IL improving,
owing to the continuance Of very windy
weather In northern and western SEQ
lions Of Canada and the United States.
But Z windy spring makes . severe
autumn therefore the outlook for the
autumn Of 1872 rs increasing in severity.
Ny theory 1T weather relationships Is
working Just now in . telling manner
all over the Northern Hemisphere, and
I feel much greater confidence in pre-
dieting the periods Of the moro marked
disturbances. Hence herewith reiter-
ate my previous statements respecting a
very cold and stormy autumn and ear
" setting In Of . severe winter, with
heavy snowlalls, this reaching to remote
points. We are likely to ex-
perience one Of the coolest periods in q
long term Of years during the early part
Of the winter 1928, but the cold will
come In . lump, and the latter half of
the winter is likely to be mild and open,
with an advanced spring."
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-06-17

CAIRO, June 18.-sjr Edward Maid
he started for Alexandria.
LONDON, June 1A-9tate q Georgia
and Holland and Gambia arrived.
LONDON, June 1A.-The numbes
drowned y TIE reoentnood at Vessecs,
Hungary, IA
NIooslA, Cyprus, June 1A.-Aany
refugees from EUpt, mostly families 81
Brit3Sh residentD at Alexandria, have
arrived here.
T0n0NT0, June lA.-The Parliament
election y being held. In Quebec II
mi nistesial and In Ontario two ministe-
rial candidates are elected BY acclama-
ton.
81. PErERsBURo, June lA.-The OH
cial bulletin States that the Empress,
whose confinement occurred yesterday
morning, y suffering ffom unusual ex-
hauotion.
CHEsTERHIELD, n. II. June 1.-THE
body Of 0eorxe r. Comfy, ope1atic sing
ct, Was found In 6pod6rd Lake this
morning. The remains will b sent to
New York.
0O0xON, JUNO 13e-A UI0 ~ 0OU60
BTaintree this morning destroyed . bu-
siness building in town containing the
postomoe, Grand Army hall, . market,
drug store, clothing store, etc. Lon. &c.
600; partial insurance.
C0H0Es, n. r., June 14-To-day the
Harmony mills again closed. Not one
additional operative this merning
Joined the ten who went TO work on
Monday under the ten Per cent. redue.
ton. 4 meeting Of tho company win
b held Thuuday.
LONDON, juno A.-A correspondent
Of the Times ct Cairo states that the
English Consul General desiree British
residents to quit Egypt without omcial
request, which might produce . panic.
He will remain . few days to reassure
public feeling.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-06-17

The People Fleeing 4gypt.
ALEXANDRIA, June 14.-The soldier
are openly asking for y deposition Of
the Khedive and declaring they win, II
necessary. oppose Turkey herself Noe
the country, but men with large materf
:: :sd n .! EyPt ~: Sre sG Ssbss
Many large capitalists are arranging to
h:" E .f p.%s sats no: IN th
cost Of such q step.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-06-17
Indian Outra0e9.

CHICAGO. June l5.--An Omaha spe-
ciai says company of cavalry left Fort
Sidney, Nebraska, last evening for Fort
Mckinney, Wyoming, to reinforce that
garrison. Gen. Crook learns from the
commandment there that it was rumored
], 5U Indians were on Powder river, BE-
low old Fort AcKinney but few miles
from the present fort, and that 100
StoCkmen have reported that these In
advisable 70 send troops.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-06-17

INDIANAPOLIS, June 14.-The eeverest
storm Of the season occurred last night
two inches Ut rain; the city east OF the
Union depot il flooded; along the rail.
way tracks northeast Of Pennsylvania,
Delaware and Alabama streets, CELLAR
are rapidly filling. Fifteen or twenty
persons were standing on y platform
over POgue's Run when it gave way and
threw them into the water. Some were
rescued; others passed through the cul-
vert safely while Others are supposed to
bedrowned. 1t is I'M, possible yet to give
the number lost.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-06-17

Epping Forest, East London play
ground, d . little less than six times the
sire Of Golden Gate Park, and includes
lakes.
twenty-five cases Of insanity in
France are known to have been directly
caused by the panic which resulted In
the failure Of the Union Genoeale.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-06-17
A Funeral ct Sea.

ALEXANDRIA June 1.-THE bodies Of
Engineer Englis,., of the iron clad Su-
peru, and two seamen 1T the Helic0n,
killed in the riot Sunday, have been
buried ut sea. It was deemed imprudent
to risk the danger that might have
arisen from q burial on shore. AZ the
barge containing the bodies passed up
the steamer (3alena fired = salute and Ill
on hoard uncovered their heads.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-06-17

LAS VEGAS, n. NJ, June 1.-THE
son, . storekeeper near Mesilla, recently
roebine his store Of I'll they could car! Try;
ANN led. An were Americans but
their names are unknown. They BE-
longed to . gang of Arizona COW boys
and richly deserved their fate.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-06-17
High Watsrs-Tho Ocean Shore
Scheme.

SAN FRANCISCO. June IA Victoria
dispatch says: Private advices from
Chilliwak and Sulnas report everything
under water. Heavy DRIFT timber ID
carrying everything before it. The wa
ter on the trunk road, two miles back vi
the river. Is two feet deep and still ris-
ing; bridges are carried away and farm.
crs are sending their families off for
safety. Advices from Yale say the sus-
pension bridge Is in danger and c0nsid-
cradle damage Is done to the railway
works.
Regarding the Ocean Shore scheme
the CsN says: R0secrans' statements in
reference to the company are not known
here to be true. II he can show that
the Ocean Shore Is not an imaginary
concern he can confer q favor on the
people Of the::coast by proving It. Rose
craNs may know who the prominent
railway men at thchead of the company
are, hut the people on this coast do not.
There Is an evident PurpO q In some
quarters to make it appear the Central
Pacific heads the Opposition to the
scheme. We dv not know whether
this Is the case or not, but the fear that
the Central Pacific cOntemplates buying
out y =; sentative company which seeks
u franchise has aroused general public
opposition to the Ocean Shore scheme.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-06-17

commissioner appointed Is special po-
licen,en and are bound % suofoin order
about the striking precinct. They also
decided to guard tie military aimosy.
It !. understood . gatling gun and artil-
lery are ready for an emergency.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-06-17
The Hanlan.Roas Race.

WINNIPEG, June a. Hanlan has
asked Ross tn postpone the race two
weeks. Ross refuses to remain under
training 10 long, and places July I'd ~
the day. 1t is believed here that Han.
Ian's illness II scheme to affect betting.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-06-17

81. PAUL, June 14.-TbeFe are half .
dosen cases Of small pox In 4inneepo-
IL, and there ~ quite scare tbege. The
We6eter school has been closed. Few
fatalities have occurred.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-06-17

THE c. ROCK 1ELAND ROIJ---:"
'""' ""~"""" MMdu ""S'"
% s :sz :s :s
a si% = :.
Ss:S % @ q; a
Daily Republican., 1882-02-07

John Ii. Lane, n farmer, VINO IlVes
near Springfield H., told his dAugh.
ter about two weeks ago that he objected
TO Henry Musgrave, Spllnsnelu
Young man, because he wrote poetry
and affected 70 admire democracy as
the Constitutional party. In vain dld
vouug MuSgrave try to convince the
dyed-in-the wool Sla!wart that neither
literature nor politics ought to be con
,idered in love-uaking The father
WAS firm. Miss Lane disliked to offend
her raren1s aNd promised that she
would never be married except under
the home roof She repcnted OF the
promise afterwards, and indeed that
only kept her from agreeing to an
elopemenC that her lover proposed. But
As love laughs at locksn''hs, so CUPID
can circunvent the ancient Nicholas
of the cloven foot himself. Last Tues
day night Miss Lane crept down stars
dressed for departure. She lifted the
! latch at twelve Midnight and let IN u
party of tiptocing pecple,amons Whoh
was a preacher with a Pheasant smile
and an elastic conscience. A single
candle was lighted in the Kitchen Ahe
marriage ceremony was performed
the gim was dowsed, the party slleutly
departed, the young couple sped away
to Chicago. and Mr.. Lane awoke at five
o'clock to find himself beaten around
the stump.
Daily Republican., 1882-02-07

1t 10 expected that the bill for the ex-
tension of the charters for national
banks will be acted favOrabjy upon to-
day by the House Committee on Bank
ing and currency.
The Senate Committee on Finance
will to-day consider Mr.. Beck's bill to
punish the unlawful certitcation of
checks 10y officers of national banks.
The friends Of the bill are confident it
will become a law.
The House Committee on Public
Buildings yesterday authorized a ia
vorabls report on the bill appropriatiDg
100000 for the erection of a public
building In Scranton, Pa. Amount
asked S300,O00.
1t is believed that the House Com
mittee on Elections will vote to. day to
dismiss the contested case of Matson vs..
Oates, from the Third Alabama Dis
trict, and will also dispose of a PROPOSE
tion offered by subcommittee for the
admission of a Delegate from Alaska.
The House Committee on Appropria-
tions will probably be ready to report
the Indian Appropriation bill to-day.
During the week it will report an I'M
mediate Deficiency bill containing ap-
preparations for the Indian service,
General Land Office and other matters
requiring immediate attention.
A sub committee of the House Com
mi:tee on Territories has decided to re-
po t in favor of the admission Of Wash
luston Territory as a state.
Daily Republican., 1882-02-07

The arrangements for the ceremo MES
at the Capitol on the occasion of the
Garfield memorial services, on the 9th
Instant, have been ompleted. The
Capitol will be closed on the morning
Of the 9th instant to all except the
mem bers and officers of Congress. At
10 o'clock the doors leading to the ro-
| tunda will be opened to those to whom
| invitations have been extended, under
the joint resolution of Congress, by the
presiding officers of the two Houses,
and to those holding tickets of admis-
sion to the galleries, issued by the
chairman Of the joint committee of ar
rangements. Both Houses of Congress
will be called to order at noon, and the
Senators will at once proceed to the
Hall of Representatives. and take the
seats assigned them. The Marine band
will play appropriate music. The Hon.
David Davis, president of the Senate
pro tempore, will call the two Houses
of Congress to order. Prayer will be
ofured by the Rev. +. d. Power, chap
lain Of the House Of Representatives.
The presiding officer will then present
the Hon James G. Blaine, who will
deliver the memorial address. The
bensdiction will be pronounced by the
| Rev. j. j, Bullock, chaplain of the Sen
3tp
Daily Republican., 1882-02-07
GERMAN CAft1ULlC RCH
Another Step T0w ards tine Compile
tinn Of the Church Of the Sacred
HenC1.

tinn Of the Church Of the Sacred
Heart.
For quite long time the German Catholic
shurch has been standing on MadlSol street
coruer OF Tenth, ia nn unllaished state, which
was acCounte iol by the scarcity Of funds, as
This demon nation nov"r buli IA church with
out the necessary money to pay for it. No.
long si;ce tho official members of the congre-
cation held IL meeting aud decided to IN
nance tho work OF putting up nlShtof sra"
ite steps rom the pavement to the from en-
trance of the church. At the same time sub
scription list was started with from eacl
person present. and thus far they have been
very successful. The order has been given
for the steps, which are to cost 81 40 com let
ed, and Ia to be hniAhcd by the first OF way.
After the steps are completed it is the in.
tentiou to pu n ahead the work on the stecple
finishing up the square Of bdcQWore, AMI
then epgDge chime Of bells to be put In
Bishop Becker will plesent them witE one
which Will weigh nearly 1000 pounds. The
chlr will be com n0sed OF three bc|ls The
third step in the progress toward completion
will bc the putting up Of scahJl ing for plas.
tering, rhe congregation purposes going as
flras It's meGns will allow 1t next GUNNER,
snd II will try to finish tho whole work with
he exception OF Jhc spre, b. New i lear's day
SO, so that the church viii be ready for full
,eryice In the main auditorium. Those In
Oh arye have all the materl@l, except that to
build obout six feet of brick work on the
tower. when completed this church will be
the fines. In the city.
Daily Republican., 1882-02-07

In the U. s. Senate yesterday, the bill
for the purchase of the Freedman 8
Bank property, on Pennsylvania ave-
nue., in Washington, was passed.
Mr. Morgan offered a concurrent,
resolution declaring for reciprocity with
Mexico, which, at his request, was prln-
ted and laid upon the table, as he de-
sired to speak upon it hereafter
Mr.. Williams addressed the Senate in
favor Of tariff revision by a joint Con-
pre,sional Committee. Mr.. Ingalls
also spoke in support OF his resolution
declaring that the Pension Arrears la"
ought not to he repealed.
Mr.. Harrison introduced a bill dehn-
inn the powers Of the Mississippi RIVER
Commission.
After an executive session the Senate
adjourned.
In the House, % resolution offered by
Mr.. Belmont, of New York, was iopt-
ed. asking the President TO furnish a
transcript Of certain letters Of j. X.
shepherd, of New York, and inqairing
"what measures have been taken to re-
cover the letters declared to be missinp .
fror,. the files of the State Department.
A number of bills and resolutions were
introduced under the call of States. Mr..
Burrows moved TO suspend the rules
and pass the bill providing that no per,
son guilty of bigamy or polygamy shall
be ellgible to a seat in Congress as Dele
gate from any Territory. The House
neing inattentive, there were few re-
sponses, but the Speaker declared the
motion carried. A motion to suspend
the rules and pass the bill for the ,ap
nointment of Commission on the ealco
holic traffic was lost, for want OF two
thirds in the affirmative. Adjourned
Daily Republican., 1882-02-07

Edward O'Neil and George Feeney
were out sleighing last evening anc
drove u spirited team, which male
things lively for them as they were
thrown from the sleigh at Front and
Jefferson J streets and received slight in
iuries. The horse was stopped before
anv damage was sustained, beyond the
breaking of the harness.
A farmer came into market yesterday
afternoon, with the body OF his waagoil
on sleigh runners, the latter of when
had given way betole he got into town
and It was with difficulty that he sue
ceeded in getting his produce to mar
ket. The damage was repaired befor'
, he started home.
Daily Republican., 1882-02-07

NEW YORK, Feb. G.-Mayor Grac"
was ont driving this afternoon with a
lady member of his family, in upper
Seventh avenue in IL sleigh, when the
horse ran away aud the cutter upset
throwing both its occupants out with.
out injury. The horse then co.lided
with Judge Howe's sleigh throwing
him out and laming him. The animal
then ran against the sleigh vi Fancis
McCabe, contractor, throwing him and
his sister, Miss a. Il McGabe ont Mr..
McCabe had his shoulder dislOcNted
and Miss McCabe had three ribs broken
The horse was stopped after overturn
ing another sleigh but doing no further
damage.
Daily Republican., 1882-02-07
s.AlI The KuEe !"

!. To,morrow evening William ID. Ea-
tons iarccal comedy entitled "All the
Rage, " will be presented at the Opera
House. This comedy has met with tho
greatest success i'll Boston, where it
was performed for five consecutive
weeks to crosdsd houses. The piece is
filled with fan, and is said to be the
most amusing Of the light plays that
aro now having snch q run on tho
American Stage. The fun commences
with tAe rise of the curtain, aud grows
warmer aud warmer until he close
The plot of the piece is based upon a
series of laughable mistakes in the
matter of "itentitfy. The company
is of exceptional strength, and Mr.
Havdenbsrgh finds in DIR. Goodwin Al
eccentric character after his own heart,
and he playsit to perfection. On Thurs
day night The Old reliable New Orleans
Ministrels will appear. Tuis company
comprises some of the brightest lights
in the burnt cork business and are pro-
uonnced the Enperors of the protes
SION.
Daily Republican., 1882-02-07

At the Old Swede's church Sunday
Rev, l., X. Lewis preached an effective
sermon and administered the HolyCom-
mupion in the morning. AT . r. M.
the Sundry School was catechised by
him and showed good training in the
church catechism. The offerings were
then madeand amounted to the unusual
al sum of $17.3S the largest ever male
in the school. These with last months
offerings are for the new banner to be
presented next Sunday week. In the
evening the first public meeting OF the
Holy Trinity Guild was held and the
Rector preached a stirring sermon from
the words, "Go ye also into the vine.
ward, and whatever is righ that ! VIII
piye you" He paid high compliment
to the Guild for the work already done,
AZ shown by the Presidents report,
and encouraged the members to 90 on
in the good work of extending the Mas
tsr's Kingdom and religion, among sick
and poor. He also said 1t was a great
pleasure to him, coming into the parish
a. n new rector, to find such an organ
lied bsly of workers already in the
parish AZ it smoothed the way for him.
The Presidents report for the first
weeks showed: Receipts, $50; evpendi
lures, s37; raised for the Christmas
Fund, SGo; presented to the church,
new altar, liable and cross for altar,
set of red hanginxs for chancel, chance
cushions, lamps for organ, bookcase
for Sunday School, &c. These are liI
addition to the regular work OF th'
Guild, this said work being dec
Grafton for the church, caring for altar
vestments, visiting and relieving the
sick and poor, Sc. A special meeting
of the Guild will be held In the churcl
next Thursday evening.
Daily Republican., 1882-02-07

There was quite an excitement at an
early hour on Sunday mOIning in the
Ninth ward, occasioned by a dog that
was supposed to be mad. lie bit a
number Of valuable dogs, among them
those of Winfield Palmer and Mr..
Courtney. AS he passed along he alsc
bit u goose, killing it instantly. As far
az can be- asoertainct all the dogs that
were bitten have been shot but the au
shor of all the trouble escaped.
Daily Republican., 1882-02-07
Rp.r iys Mind

that the grand masquerade bail of
the Nonpareil Association takes place
tomorrow evening in Webster's Dane
ing Academy aud the room adjoining.
Those who intend going and have not
made active preparations had better dc
SO Immediately. The affair promises to
be one of the most enjoyable events OF
the season, and good turnout should
be looked for.
Daily Republican., 1882-02-07

War Department, Office of the Chle'
Signal Officer, Washington, February
II A. M.
THE WEATHER REPORT FOR TODAY
For the Middle Atlantic States
warmer and fair weather, variable
winds, shifting to southerly, stationery
or lower pressure.
Daily Republican., 1882-02-07
A Horse Down

While Mr.. billiard was driving in
Front street about noon yesterday, his
horse slipped and fell on the ice near
West street. He was ilnme lately de.
tached from the wagon, but it took the
united efforts of about half q dozen
men to get him on his feet again.
Daily Republican., 1882-02-07

Never try to raise family wit out
good new spaper, provided it contains
the advertisement of DR. Bulls Cough h
syrup; for this valuable medicine is
necessary to keep your children in good
health.
Daily Republican., 1882-02-07

The MitOhsll Dranalic Association
L. ono 0f ~ best actresses by the
resl4 Atton W Ajse Laura Bigger, who
lnts06s horeaites 70 devote her entire
atts61l1n 70 ths oreaaization TO which
,shs iusSnsFly bslcnosd.
Daily Republican., 1882-02-07

List of unclaimed letters remaining
in the Wilmington, Del, +. y, Satur-
day, January ~, 1882.
TO obtain these letters the applicant
must ask for Advertised Letters and
give the Gate Of this list.
Daily Republican., 1882-02-07
Number OF Pensions Applied For.

The total nun Der of pensions applied
for wounded and sick soldiers has now
reached 43S, ,S3S. This last number has
Just been received by ex.city treasurer
Francis Vincent, for soldier who
served in Company A, Second Regi.
ment of the Pennsylvania Cavalry,
and now a residentof this city. He
will apply to DR.. Maull for examination
after which the necessary papers will
be sent back to Washington and if sat.
isfactory the pension will be granted.
Daily Republican., 1882-02-07
Fresh Riah.

Powell Bros. have on their stall in the
Third street market, fine lot OF fresh
Delaware shad, halibut and black bass
in add ition 10 their usual variety OF
fresh fish,
Daily Republican., 1882-02-07

Just received ono ton Of % cent
smoking tobacco at A. A. Chapman's,
4th and Shipley streets
Daily Republican., 1882-02-07
A ID a el

il to be fought at No. 9 French street,
Joining the U. s. Hotel, between
Stansbury Murray, the popular barber,
and the reaches and rats of Ill u East
Water street. Stansbury Murray has
moved from III Water street to No. y
French street. The reaches and rats
wish to follow-he objects to the com
Dauy