davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-01-19

LORD DuFFERIN does his work ntiselessJy v,
says the New York Herald. By pesuading
Sir Auckland Colvin TO resign his lucrative
office he has virtually abolished til. Egyp-
tian control. He is now going to submit to
the powers scheme for the future sdminis-
tration of Egypt, and conference will
probably be held to see how that country
can be transformed into neutral Begun
There are two or three difficulties n his
way. One is that the E:yp,isns, unliie the
sturdy Belgianr, are quite unaccuslomd 10
self.government. Another is that Arab
Pasha may take 1t into his head to r,iurn
from Ceylon, where he can BY no principle
OF justice be retained. and may claim seat
at any conference when the future of Eeypt
is 10. be decided. He would hardly be
welcome guest
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-01-19
FRANCE,
SEARCHING FOE JEROME.

SEARCHING FOE JEROME.
PARIS, January 1s-It is asserted that
search warrants will be issued for domiciI-
iary visits at the houses of several intimate
friends OF Prince Jerome Napoleon.
THINKS IT TYRANNIcAL.
President Grevy regards Floquet's prepo-
sal prohibiting the presence in France or
Algeria OF any member Of former French
dynasties as tvrannical.
TO BE EXPELLED FROM FRANCE
1t is expected that Prince Napoleon will
be expelled from France to-day, and that a
decree expelling pretenders 10 the throne
will be issued Immediately afterwsrd. 1t is
reported that the Orleans princes are pre-
pairing 10 quit France, if necessary.
IN THE DEPUTIES.
In the Chamber Of Deputies to-day De
Ornao, Eonapsriist, declared that he had
himself posted Prince Nspoleon's manifesto,
and gave notice of an Interpolation against
the violation by the government of the law
OF 1881, relating TO placsrds.
Lockroy, Republican, will on Saturday ask
the Minister of War whether he intends that
the Orleans princes shall retain their mill.
tary commands.
THE CABINET COUNCIL
resolved TO bring forward bill in the Depu-
ties authorizing the government to take
proper measures in the event of the publica-
ton hereafter Of manifestoes of the French
pretenders.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1883-06-20
Bismarck Saving a Soldier.

A good Bismarck anecdotc, showing
the prince TO have been good conrad
from his youth up, is the following:
In 1898 he entered the Potsdam bat
TALON O. "Garde Jaeger" as II one year
volunteer, and six months later, at his
request, he was transferred to the "Sec.
ond Jaegers" at Greifswald, in order to
he able to profit by the lectures in the
Agricultural School of Eldena. One ID
his comrades in the battalion was n
young man, who at the present day still
counts among the great landed proprl-
etors of the province of Pomcrania. He
then stood in the second rank immcdi-
ately behind Bismarck. In spite Of
stringent orders to the contrary, the
,Iacgcrs persisted in frequently firing n
shot Mt the numerous storks on the
meadows near Grcifswald while ont on II
march, drilling or exercising. One dry
on the march home TO the barracks, Bis
marck's hind.man brought down II bird
with bullet. The officers, although
marching good way ahead, heard the
report, saw the stork falling down, or.
dcrcd the battalion to halt and forthwith
began TO examine the guns. Everything
was as it should be in the first rank
The culprit in the second rank began tc
trcmble all the more for his safety, inas'
much as his promotion to lieutenantcy
was at stake in case he should be found
out. This Bismarck realized, and while
his friend was on the point of voluntari-
ly denouncing himself in order to clear
the rest Of the men from IN unjust sus-
picion, ne whispered to him:
"Look sharp take your gun in your
left arm; III throw you minc."
No sooner said than done-so quickly,
in fact, that the inspecting officer did
not notice il, and the case Of the killed
stork renamed m unexplained mystery,
Over mug of beer that night Private
Bismarck declined to receive the thanks
Of his comradc for service (which wins
not worth talking about" To this day
the two are pleasant neighbors auJ
sworn friends.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1883-06-20

nscted with the Gould system of railroads
in the southwest. Churchill WAS Cover
nor of Arkansas, and lives nt Little Rock
Colqutt WIS governor of Georgia, and il
United States senator-elect from that
state. Costm has returned from Egypt,
and is living somewhere i'll Virginia. Di-
brcll is n member Of Congress from Ten
ncssee Lyon, who commanded one of
Forests DIVISIONS awhile, lives in Eddy.
vile, Ky. / do not know what Mackall,
who was II bligadicr-general and chief of
General Bragg's staff, is doing, but be-
lieye he lives in Georgia. MCGOWAN is Il
member Of the supreme court OF South
Carolina. Miles, w. r., is cotton
planting magnatc on the Yazoo rizer, in
Mississippi. II. A. Pryor is prosper.
ous lawyer i'll New York, and mirabilc
lictu. ] hear that he IN an enthusiastic
advocate Of Governor b. +. Butler for
the presidency Ripley, "Old Rip, I'M
he was called, is in London, the agent e
an american rifle company, and Rody il
there with him. John q. Walker Is in
Mexico, and is getting rich in silver M.
ming, and Holmes is his partner. VIII
liam G. Wickham is II prominent railroad
man and republican i'll Virginia. OF the
three Lees who were generals, Gusts.
who was Mr.. Davis chief of staff, is the
president Of the Washington and Lee
college in Virginia; William Henry
Fikhugh Lee, generally called "Runy,
il planter and is prosperous on a fine
estate Fit2hngh Lee, cousin Of the
others, and II famous cavalry officer, owns
the "RavcnwOod" estate, on the Potomac
about fifty miles below Washington,
where he is living like fine Virginia
planter Of the oldcn time. Robert Lee,
the HcneraIs youngest son, who served
in the ranks greater part of the war,
| liyas on the James river and OWNS Il
| handsome estate there Longstrcct livcs
at Gainesville, Georgia, and is United
States marshal. General Early practices
law at Lynchburg. Northumberland
A =. Stewart is president Of the Univcr-
sity of Mississippi, at Oxford, and Licu-
tenant General is president of another
Mississippi institution Of learning. r.
II. and Patterson Anderson are dead.
General b. Frank Chcatham IL the super
intending commissioner of the Tennessee
penitcntiary. General Bate is governor
of Tennessee. and W. II. or "Rcd, y
jackson, one Of Forests division COM
mandcrs, il living near Nashville ON n
MAGNIFICENT plantation. General Vince
/ ler, who commanded all Of General John
ston's cavalry, is planter in north Ala.
hama. General LaWton, the quarter.
master-gcncral of the contcderacy, is Il
leading member OF the Savannah, Geor
gin, lar, and General Gorgns, the conicd
crate chief of ordnance, died III Alabama
the other day. Cuckrcll, the ranking
confederate general from Missouri, il I
| United States senator.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1883-06-20
Mining With Lime.

The now mcthCd of mining coal by
hrcnking down with compressed lime.
which was first spoken of last summer,
has now passed beyond the experimental
stage, and its utility has been
demonstrated beyond question. The
operation consists in drilling shot-holes
in the roof of the coal, into which car
tridges Of specially prepared limestone
are introduced. BY forcing water on tc
the limestone steam is generated, and
this, with the expansive force of the
lime, completes the work of disintegra.
ton. The advantages of this method Of
coal mining are that the risk and dangers
which inevitably accompany the use of
gunpowdcr or dynamite are abolished
and that the coal is obtained in large
MASSES, thus saving the waste incurred
by blasting with explosives. As is well
known, coal, when broken small, is
deterionted in usefulness and price by
upward of forty per cent. but much OF
this waste is saved under the new system,
as II much greater proportion of the
product is "lnrgc' coal. Where the
miners are paid according to the large
coal they mine the new invention will III.
crease their income without altering the
rate of wages. 1t is thus an invention
that is likely to produce good results
mechanical and social.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1883-06-20
The Mining Mania.

There was an Ex-Governor few years
since whose business frequently called
him into some Of the mining regions OF
the West. One day he was approached
by wealthy neighbor who, efficiently
suggesting that he must see opportum,-
ties for excellent Investments, finally
offered him $4,000 to be invested in
mines. -,
oyou know anything about mines"
asked his friend.
"No, nothing" -, ~,
"Would you intrust me with 10000
to be invested in railroad stocks or some
manufacturing enterprise, according 70
my Judgment" ,,,sn
"Then in Gods name, man, sn aSo,IJ
,ho excitable Governor, "why sao' NV
w." au blindiy give away your money 20 ~
s.nnk in holes in the ground ~ a., w''
s ss;the .r' you U nor know anything 2
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1883-06-20
Western Stock Raising.
A PICTURE DRAWN OF IT BY A PRACTICAL
WESTERN MAN.

\ western man who has had lengthy
experience in stock-raising, says that
the picture drawn of it by many news.
paper writer's is altogether too howery.
tie says it is the height Of folly for a
young man to go west with few hun
bred dollars In money, invest In sheep,
and then sit down expecting TO be rich
in few years. He concluded his letter
NJ follows;-A young man starting for
the West to engage probably In stock
raising should have at least 81, 600. OF
course he could start on less. Two
thousand dollars would buy him horses
and wagon, fix up his ranch, pay his
ordinary expenses, and buy him 200
sheep; but he would have to work very
hard, save all he could, and really ought
to have Il partner to help do the work.
Even with $1,000 il would he slow work
for several years. would advise II young
man OF limited means who wanted &c
90 west to raise stock to get up party
of three or four and "pOol their issues
for few years, till they could afford &c
branch off alone. AT any rate, / think
aman ought to hire himself out to stock.
man for year before he invests. He
will thus have n chance to learn the
business and can look around ior suit
able investment, and perhaps at the end
Of II year he may not like the life and
conclude to return. For the life IL hard
one, full of exposure and discomiorts.
lie may have TO do his own cooking and
washing unless he is fortunate enough to
have better half to do il for him. But
he will he his own master, sleep Ms h.
never slept before, his checks will he
kissed so red that his mother would not
know him from M Indian. He will have
to work bard, perhaps, day and night,
Tor which he will be well repaid by the
increased comfort Of his hocks AMI
herds, and by their increase till they
cover thousand hills. But this talk Of
A man who has no means going west,
taking cattle and sheep on shares, put
ting up log house on the open prairie,
loing his own work, and making his
fortune i'll II few years, is all nonsense
It is very risky business TO say the
least, and careful managers will not give
stock on shares to anybody who is not
well prepared to take care of them or
concerning whom they know nothing.
The expenses of raising stock are much
heavier than supposed The cost of
living is higher than it is here; wages
IRE high, fencing is expensive, corraIs
md buildings take much tir,e labor and
money; but TO one who is willing TO work,
nd wants TO get ahead, | say, "Gu
West, " and see for yourself.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1883-06-20
Two Faithful Hearts.

A pretty story comes in one Of the vi.
emma papers. 1t is headed Count and
Ballerine." For some time past an
advertisement has appeared every day in
one of the Vienna papers asking the
owners of used postage stamps for con-
tributions. The advertiser, it is now
found out, is young lady of the ballet;
and needs some millions Of stamps. The
reason why is thus told. Last summer
! she went with Count Anton to Reich
enau. The Count was not young, but
generous. The ballerine was unhappy,
however, and expressed her opinions on
marriage to him very pointedly. AT last
the Count promised to lead the fair dan.
seuse to the altar on one condition.
she would collect rs many used postage
stamps MS would paper the walls Of hi
: grand saloon. She took him at his word
: The walls are now, it is said, covered
, with many thousands of stamps, but the
pMfond is still white, and the Vienna
pnper calls on the population OF Viann"
70 assist in completing the work; up,
vc postage stamp collectors OF Vienna
Pour out the abundance OF your stamp
collections, SO that the two loving, faith
ml hearts may at last be united"
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1883-06-20
French Children.

The practical way in which the French
Government cares for children that work
is worthy of study in other countries. 1t
forbids their employment in factories
where the material used evolves much
dust-such trades as those of cutting or
grinding bone, horn, or mother. pearl
being speedily enjoined. IT will not al
low skaters to send their children on the
roofs of houses, or elsewhere where Their
is danger of falling. 1t enumerates GER
tain chemical works from which children
are to be barred, such as those in which
celluloid, salicylic acid, and some prepaa-
rations Of sulphur are made. 1t forbids
children under 16 years of age from beng
employed in rag shops, excep!t, whore
these are well ventilated; while boys
Younger than IA and girls younger than
ia are not to be set to dragging loads
that weigh more than 900 pount,s,
Specific regulations Of this sort must do
much toward checking brutality or care;
lcssncss on tho part OF parents ana
masters. -
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1883-06-20
" Dime Novels"

pcmioious stories of the "dime novel;
lass continue to do their miscellaneous
work, says an exchange. The latest re-
corded victim was New London boy
,gcd fourteen, who shot himself durint
, period of mental alteration caused b,
'oading dime novels. Parents who hea
# such cases and fear for their own boy
,sually wish that some one would xii
he writer's and publishers of the vil'
rash that nost boys read when they cal
,et it ; but such wishes do not mend
matters in the least, for there is no one
O do the killing. The only antidote to
he dime novel is good reading matter + ;r
hat is not prosy there Is plel ny of oil !! sa III
lint their bows are well furnished with 1t
have only themselves to blame if the
Youngsters are compelled to find their
Swn literature for want OF a paternal
supply.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1883-06-20

A Snow DECISION. Supreme
Court of Illinois decides that no man is
obliged to clean the sidewalk opposite his
house The case was that of n resident
Of Bloomington. who Vet thc snow accn
muatc II. front OF his pop'ny, AMI hei y
fined under the city ordnance an "''''
TO the court
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1883-06-20

A BROOKLYN lady caught burglar in
her room, and compelled him to marry
her Since this terrible punishment
there has been great falling of in the
number of robberies in Brooklyn, and it
is proposed to cut down the police force
one. half. There are more ways than
one to make burglary odious,-No,ri"-
in,Dn Herald.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1883-06-20

Cur THE Wires. When the Mutual
Union Telegraph Company was granted
the right Of way into the City New YORK,
a nroyision was inserted i'll the franchise
oIliaing the company to remove its poles
and TO put its wires underground before
March /, 1883. This was not done, ana
by tho order of the Mayor, all the wires
oi the company Mt the southern cily
limits, ffty-eight in number, were cut
and police were stationed there TO pre-
vent the company from putting them ny
again.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1883-06-20

SERGEANT BALnANTINE tells the story
Of foreign prince who complained 10
his steward that his horses looked thin'
"Tbe com-dealer will supply no more
oats till he is paid" said the steward
who will trust us?" asked the prince.
After deep and long consideration, tne
steward said that he thought they SUI,
had credit with the pastry cook. Feed
the horses upon tarts !" said the prince.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1883-06-20
POLK'S MINES.
Return of J. b. Killebrcw from their
Inspection.
Good for One Hundred and Fiji.
ty Thousand Dollars
Per Annum.

A DAZZLING Description Of Ncxico's iiinrrni
Riches Riding Hundreds Of Miles Through
wild aud Rugged .Soiitudc- -Inicrrs ting
Information About the Natives Amer icnns
Everywhere Welcomed.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1883-06-20

WHIPPING some OF the factories
in Toronto, Canada, young girls are
whipped for disobedience and neglect o,
work. and society OF ladies has been
formed for their protection.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1883-05-16

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The Hawaiian gazette., 1883-05-16

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The Hawaiian gazette., 1883-05-16
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The Hawaiian gazette., 1883-05-16
LET,

TO LET,
ECRNlSNEn TnE MOUNTAIN
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The Hawaiian gazette., 1883-05-16

~-E v-E k--u. SD c-zz-- la-s1- --
Jew. s-1s .-sv hang Jews ana 1c-Esvs
The Hawaiian gazette., 1883-05-16
NOTICE

THE PARTNERSHIP uHHEru-
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SsSNn p NSNrNN
d = -lz1NEShN.
49, ~ a. N ~ ~ =
The Hawaiian gazette., 1883-05-16
HOTEL
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The evening light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1881-1883, 1883-03-31
Danger of the Jury System.

From the st. Joseph Herald (Republican).
Such cases as the Dukes affair are creating
a growing demand for the abolition of the
Jury system, and unless our courts are pro-
vided with better class of jurymen, this de-
mand will soon make itself felt. The people
will not submit to such outrages as this in
silence. There is scarcely a court room in
the land which is not infested with jury hxers
and witness bribers, and the time has come
when honest men hesitate to trust their cases
with the average jury. We know what it is
in St. Joseph, where the hummer element
usually prevails in the jury box, and where the
County court and the Sheriff's deputies exer.
else little care in the selection Of jurymen. As
long as the saloons are more frequently Wis
tied in search of jurors than the stores and
the counting rooms, we must expect to fine
criminals escaping justice, even in this com
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