davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-02
UONORS TO THE ORLEANS PRINCES.

VIENNA, Sept. 1.-The Emperor Fraucis Joseph
received all the Orleans Princes here YESTERDAY
The Conltesse dc Chambord has received Tue
Orleans Princes with regal ceremonial
Three tbonsand Frenchmen have arrived at
Goritz TO attend the funeral of the Comte de
Chambord 1t is expected that 1000 more VIII De
present on the day of the funeral
Mgr Vsnutelli, the Papal Nuncio at Vienna con-
secrated the remains OF the Comte de Chamoord To-
day in the presence of delegate from the Emperor
Francis Joseph q number of Legtimists and Others.
The certificate OF death was deposited IN the CONN.
LONDON, sept. Queen victoria mas sent u
magnificent bouquet ul lilies and white roses 70
Frohsdorf 10 be placed on tue Comte de ChamOords
coffin. , -. g.,
Will 60 into mourning five days for tue Comte de
Chambord.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-02
YELLOW FEVER AT PENSACOLA.

PENSACOLA, Fla, Sept. There were two
now cases OF yellow fever at the Navy Yard. Mrs
Brown wife OF Paymaster Brown is coDvalescent DIR,
Basso the notorious yellow lever "medcine man.
is III ut the Navy Yard.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-02
DUPLICATING PAY ACCOUNTS.

VANCOUVER, w. T., Sept. 1. 1.-Lieutenant
Robertson OF the 1st United States Cavalry charged
with duplicating pay accounts, pleaded guilty TINS
teDtons The court martial reserved Its decison till
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-02
TUE cuoIERA RECORD IN EGYPT

ALEXANDRIA, Sept. IAN oiiciai report SHOWS
that there have been 27.3lS deaths from cho'ena III
Egypt since the outbreak OF the epidemic. lneio
have been 140 deaths among the british troops s'a
toned In Egypt. There were tweiVo uoa'nS ioui
-. - y.s,erdav The death rate among the
British troops iu Egypt has fallen 10 per cent'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-02
CLOSING WORK OF THE GERMAN REICHsTAG.
Rrr1IN Snnt l-The treaiY OF commerce

between Germany aud spain passed It's third reading IN
the Reichstag to-day. The measure indenniilng the
Government Tor carrying the prOvlslonsOi Tue rAt Ihto
tnru~dst. effect Was also passed An imperial message
declaring the Reichstag closed WAS then read
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-02
THE JUNIATA ON THE WAY TO BATAVIA.

THE JUNIATA ON THE WAY TO BATAVIA.
WASHINGTON. Sept. 1.-The Acting Secretary OF
the Navy to-day received a cable dispatch from
Commander Harrington, commanding the Junlafa,
through the United States Dispatch Agent at Lon
don stating that the Juniata arrived at Singapore
Friday and that he had received the Departments
cable instructions OF that day, and would proceed
in few hours TO Batavia TO investigate the effect
of the recent earthquakes at Java.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-02
SUSPENSION OF A STOCK BROKER.

PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 1.-The suspension OF
william IL. Harley, jr, stock broker Is announced Ills
liabilities are not large He abort OF NewJersey
central Northern Paciacs and Reading, and several
or those stocks were bought for his account under
the rule.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-02
.p AMI ANARCHY IN AFRICA.

LONDON, Sept. 1.-lnteiligence mas oeen &c.
-, .h, e,nts occurred on the 80 and 9th of August
~ coomas,,e between King Konee and Mensah sixty
Of the Iatter's were KILLED.
DURHAM. Sept 1.-zululand Is IN staae VI sH"''''
ccIewayo mas asked for British protection'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-02
4RE VOLCANIC ERUPTIONS IN JAVA

SEVERAL EUROPEANS AMONG THE DEAD.
BATAVIA, Sept. 1.-The coffee and sugar crops in
Bantam suffered severely from the volcanic erup-
tons and tidal waves. Several Europeans and
officials are among the dead and missing
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-02
rprNCu NEGOTIATIONS WITH CHIN

BERLIN, Sept. 1.-The French Minister mere AZ
tempted TO reopen with the Chinese Ambassador 10
Germany the negotiations which were Deing con-
Quoted between the Marquis lseng' inc ohihoSo
Ambassador at Pans, and M: Chaliemei-haooui' 'no
-, .,,i.,or of Foreign Afiairs but which were
snsnsnded. lie was referred TO the Marquis lseng'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-02
AN ArTEMPT AT SUICIDE FR USTRATED.

Teresa Carta, an Italian woman, age sew
enty who refused TO state where she hved attempted
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-02

gascar They will probably land ut the southeast corner
OF the island their way to the capital anu nus a'ou
falling into the hands OF the French.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-02

yesterday afternoon 10 kill herself by jumping into the
East River at Twenry-secon She rescued Dy
passer- by and taken to Bellevue Hospital
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-02
CRIMES AND CAsUALTIES-BY TELEGRAPH.
A CHILD BURNED TO DEATH.

A CHILD BURNED TO UEATII =,
PoTTsTowN. Penn, Sept 1.-Wnile playing with
matches yesterday afternoon Richard and Cyrus Richards
respectively and re 10 their ithee Dsn
Coventryve Chester county ABOUT ih
from this piace Botn building. wn tneif
were destroyed and Cyrus richards perlshea III W.
flames
SUICIDE OF AN OLD SOLDIER
NopprsroWN PENN Sept. l.-Jonn W. Rapp. age
hoser at stoughton H. clarkes Hotel at the
Rro,a Are this county himself YESTERDAY IN nay
now lie old soldier and came 10 ths country onv
recently. - - ..
TO BE BROUGHT HOME FOR TRIAL d.
WASHINGTON, Sept. 1.-The Acting Secretary OF
the NAVY mas cabled Commander Brown, commanding tho
the station, TO receive Peter
fagof civil authorities at Gibraltar aud bring nun
10 tbo United staes Lago Is the mate OF an American
merchant vessel arrested at Gibraltar on charge of
inctng his crew 70 mutiny.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-02
AID FOR THE SLAYER OF CAREY.

LONDON Sept. 1.-At a meeting OF lrlshiheh no'"
in London last night, money was subscribed 10 pay
an eminent solicitor to defend ODonnel, the slayer
of james Carey.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1883-04-05
The Burning Railroad Car.

The passengers who escaped from the burn-
ing sleeper on the Pennsylvania Railroad tell
thrilling stories of their narrow escapes from
being burned alive. One of tie most remarks
able was that of General Dudley, Commissions
er of Patents He had only time to seize his
artificial leg, tuck it under his arm and drag
himself along the aisle toward the door, keep
ing his face close to the floor to avoid the
binding, sufocating flames. As he reached
for his leg he remembered that Representa-
tive Ben Wilson, of West Virginia, who Oecll-
MED a berth some distance down the car, was
deaf, and the thought flashed across his mind
that perhaps the alarm might not have aroused
the sleeping man. AS he crawled along on his
hands, knee and stump, he felt in every
berth, making all possible speed, but not
missing a bunk In his blind search
for wilson Sure enough, there lay
the Congressman in one of the berths
sound asleep, in the very embrace OF fiery
death. totally oblivious of his danger. The
Commissioner shook him vigorously, but he
could not arouse the sleeper. Reaching over
the PROSTATE form he raised the window, and
then jumping into the berth, he seized Mr..
Wilson by both shoulders and shook him with
desperate earnestness, which at last ac-
co1nplished the object, and the member OF
| Congress crawled through the window as thu
train came to a halt. The General rematncc
cool in spite of the heat and binding smoke
and he again placed his face within two OF
| three inches of the floor and dragged himself
through the doorway and fell from the plat
| form more dead than alive. The car within
| two minutes was all ablaze, and but for Gen
/ eral Dudley's presence of mind, there woul'
have been another vacancy in the West Nir
| gfnia Congressional delegation. very rev o.
/ the passengers got away with anything eXcep
! their night clothes. Luckily. General Dud
| Iey's pantaloons were fastened to his artiiicia
| leg. and when he carried that on in triumph
the attachment came with it.-COr. Chted1'
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1883-04-05
Thought He'd Ask.

A young man who wore big blue nit
tens and had his overalls tucked into his
boots, entered the City Hall the other
dav in a hesitating, half-afraid manner,
and when asked by the policeman
patroling the corridor what he wanted,
he replied:
Il want to ask you question"
"Well, 20 ahead
s.When / was coming down Michigan
avenue the boys yelled to me and
said-paper my head. What did they
mean?''
don't you know what sand-paper
is?'
.'Why, yes"
.Weil, they meant for you to take a
sheet Of sand-paper and rub your head
with it.
rs that ftp Well, I can do that as
well as any Of your stuck-up city chaps
who think they know everything.
Where can 1 buy sand-paper, and how
long shall / rubP'' Detroit Free Press.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1883-04-05
The Sad Finale Of a Real Romance.

To-day there moved along over the
smooth asphalt of New York and Penn
sylvania avenues, in the warm, spring
dav sun, a long line of fashionable car
riares7driven by richly-liveried coach
men. This followed a coffin covered
with flowers to Oak Hill Cemetery on
the heights of Georgetown The funeral
was the closing chapter in real
romance. The deceased was Mabel
Henneberger, the young wife Of DIR.
Lucien G. Henneberger, of the United
States navy. The two had been mar
ried a little over a year. The cause OF
Mrs. Henneberger' death was septicg-
mia following the recent birth OF q
child. The baby survives its mother.
The lady was a Miss Mabel Grimes.
She belonged to a family well known in
New York and Washington, which pos
sesses both wealth and high social posi-
ton. The members of the family are
devoted Catholics. Miss Grimes was in
Europe two years ago. Her beauty and
money made her eagerly sought in
Paris DIR. Henneberger, who has only
his position in the navy, IS o iine-look-
ing Young man He fell in love with
Miss Grimes and she reciprocated his
affection. At this time French noble
man Of very high rank was an aspirant
for the hand of Miss Grimes. He had
the consent of her family. They Were
very anxious to have Miss Mabel marry
| the Frenchman He had high position
and was a member of the Catholic
| Church, while DR.. Hennebcrger family
was a rigid Presbyterian one. SO great
/ was the Opposition of the family that
| for a time it looked as if the young
American naval surgeons suit would
| be rejected One of Miss Grimes
/ aunts drew a check for $50 900 and said
she would present it to the greatly har
rassed Young lady if she would only
consent to marry the Partisan noble
| She further added that she would give
| her niece all her property when sh'
/ died. Mrs. Emory, the wife Of Lieu
| tenant Emory, of the navy, stood by TIN
! fortunes of the young surgeon. Sh'
/ urged Miss Grimes to disregard the ad
4 vice of her relatives, and helped thu
lovers to the last, when an elopemen
was necessary to bring about the mar
riage The two came TO Washington
soon after. They were very popular II
society The family Of Mrs Henne
berger became reconciled to the mar
riage when they saw how happily tn
Young couple lived. The aunt, VIII
had tried to make the young lady re
nounce her American lover, settled up
on her an annuity Of S2, 800 a year, an
renewed her promise to leave her
large fortune. Thus sadly ended thl
romance. Death leaves two familie
desolate.- Washington Cor. .Chacog
, | A-ogHs
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1883-04-05
RELIGIOUS AND EDUCATIONAL.

Pilgrims Progress has been
translated into nearly all the languages
of India, and it is as popular with Aslat-
ic as with English readers.
Frederick Billings recently present
ed the lsy. George p. Marsh's library
to the University of Vermont, and has
now given $75, 600 for a library build
ing.
IA Turkish pasha has shown his APP
probation of the work of our mission
schools in that country by the follow
mo remark: "When a girl has come
back from the American mission school,
you should not say girl, but school
has come. - Christian Union.
The Baptists have raised $4,000
| for the renovation of the university hall
of Brown University, Providence. The
| work goes on at once. The legacy OF
! $3.50. 900 recently received by the uni
versity, is to be spent on the scientific
| department. s .---.. 81
! The Bombay Guardian states that
| the decenial census of Protestant mis-
sions i'm India will show that the number
| of native Christians has about doubled
/ in the last ten years. 1t ventures the
prediction that If the rate of incre ase
continues for nine decades the number
I.Of Christians in India will equal its pres
ent population
-Stepats Yamakawa, the talented
Japanese girl, who was president OF
her class at Vassar, has returned to her
lhome in Japan, and is becoming again
accustomed TO the ways of living there.
She writes that she can eat and dress IN
Japanese style easily, but she can not
bring herself toaarTange her hair in
. I To, fue ebinn --- AZ Y JYJflaS.
The students of the Agriculture
| College at Toronto became so unruly
the other dav that the President of the
institution was obliged to call in the
police to aid him in enforcing discipline
The bows had been hazing some new
conlers and enjoyed il 50 much thai
they extended their attention to the new
head-master, whom they fain woulC
have tossed in a blanket and treated L
other indignities that college boys wo
Of .-.I i-. ..--... ....s f.... .t..
Efforts made to increase the eff
ciencv of the public schools of Phila
delphia appear to show some hopes 0
success. The grading of the pay o
; teachers, so as to make it possible t
secure for the primary schools teach
ing ability and experience OF the hlg1
est order, was one long step in advance
a Another was taken when the Board Q
r Education was authorized to appoint
t Superintendent of the public schools
!, Ellj{adelpHia Record.
+ The latest statistics of the M. +
d Church South show the following fig
b ures, which are an increase in ever
y item over the statistics Of 1881. Tray
! cling preachers, 1882, 1886; superannr
:. ated preachers, 800; local preachers
!. $500; white members, 961, pa; colore
E members, 1.O30; Indian members, 8
4 III; total preachers and members, 874
s 299; infants baptized, 27,2O5; adult
is baptized. SO, 832; Sunday-schools, 9,64'
$ Sunday-school teachers, 65, 1873; SUI
n day-schOol scholars, 4S3, 1896 collection
- for conference claimants, SSl ,432. 81
- collecti ons for missions, S2O7, 1906
TO AZ. w. Christian AdU0cGte.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1883-04-05
Death Of the POstmaster-GeneraI.


KENosHA, Wis, March g.
Postmaster-General Timothy o. Howe died
I'm this City this afternoon. Mr.. Howe came
here on Monday last to visit with relatives for
a few days before returning to his official
duties at Washington. Before coming he had
been at his home in Green Bay, and had visited
Appleton, Oshkosh and other cities in the
northern part of the State. A week ago to-
day he took a long walk in a driving snow
storm and contracted severe cold. HIS I'M
mediate friends urged him to remain there
until the difficulty arising from the attack
should pass away, but on Monday, feeling no
worse, he started for this city, his friends at
Green Bay believing that all danger was
passed. Arriving here he experienced the
same feeling of illness, but nothing serious
was feared. Tuesday symptoms of pneumonia
set in. He was not confined to his bed, how
ever, till Thursday, when, his symptoms be-
coming alarming, DIR. Isham, of Chicago, was
summoned. AS the result of the physicians
mnistratiOns the symptoms of the case inn
proved, and Mr.. Howe became so much
better that it was hoped and believed that all
| danger was at an end. Saturday night, how
ever, a sudden change for the worse took
place, and dispatches were forwarded to
| Washington and other points addressed to
/ the family and immediate friends of the sick
man asking them to come here on the first
train. Mr.. Howe continued TO grow worse
! until two O'Clock this afternoon, when he
scious till about ten o'clock this morning and
suffered but very little. After that hour he
wandered somewhat in his mind, and his ut
terances at such time showed that his official
duties weighed upon his mind up to the mo-
ment of his death. He was conscious at
times, ana at eleven O'Clock showed unlnis-
taxable evidence that he recognized his
| daughter, who arrived from Washington
at that hour. His death was peaceful
and without pain. He seemed to pass
away as though entering upon natur
al sleep, and for some moments
after death it was almost impossible to decide
that he was not simply asleep. Mr.. Howe
died ut the home of his nephew, Colonel J. II.
Howe. He came to this city two weeks ago
when he first arrived from Washington, and
spent several days here He was then in ex
ccllcnt health. He went from here to Greer
Bay, and his intention was to return here an6
complete his visit before returning to Wash
| ington.
Judge Howe was a native of Maine, born a
Livermore in that State, February "a, 1916
and was consequently sixty-seyen years Old
His wife died in 1884, and his only surviv
ing relatives are his son Frank, daughter
Mrs. Totten, wife Of Colonel E. Totteu
Washington; his nephew, Colonel Jamc
III. Howe; and his niece, Miss Grace Howe
of KenOsha.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1883-04-05
LATE NEWS ITEMS.

Louise MICHEL has been arrested
at Paris, France, charged with taking part
with mob in plundering a bakery.
THE Jeanette Board of Inquiry con-
vened at Washington on the s30th, and
three OF the late arrivals of the crew ap-
peared before it. They had no complaints
to make
DIR. OrTO WILHELM STRUyE, Direc-
tor of the Imperial Observatory Of Pulko-
wa, Russia, was in Boston, Mass, the
other day to test the object glass made to
order for the Russian Government, the
largest ever. constructed-thirty inches in
diameter.
AN Austrian Count, President of the
Court of Cessation, was found murdered at
his residencein Ofen few days ago. He
had been straugled and his tongue had been
cut out. The house was ransaeked by the
murderers. A hussar, who was on the
premises, has been arrested. n
MRs. MEAKER, protesting her inno-
cence to the last, was hanged on the 3Oth
uIt., at Windsor, Vt, for the murder of her
little niece. For the murder of f. N. Nc
Dowell, Oliver Brfstow was executed at
Camden, s. c., and Charles William Bea-
yer paid the penalty of an assault on a
little girl with his life at Leesburg, Va, on
the same day.
AN analysis of explosives seized in
Liverpool, Eng, the other day showed
/ them to be of a composition so easily com,
bustible that it was said to be wonder they
/ did not explode while being carried through
the street.
THE business failures in the United
States and Canada for the seven days
, ended March 80 numbered 1S2, as agains
I 195 for the week previous.
By n landslide on the Cincinnati
Southern Railroad, forty miles from Gin
cinnati, o., on the 30th ult., train wa
4 wrecked and sixty persons injured, some
was thought fatally.
GERMAN artists have petitiOned thei
Government to intercede with the Unite,
States Government regarding the increases
duty on objects of art.
/ TIE Secretary of State has authorize,
Minister West to say to the Canadian au
thorities that this Government has no OF
lection to such a change of Canadian Gus
toms regulations as would admit of the i'm
portation of bonded whisky into Canad
from the United States in packages of les
than one hundred gallons.
A FOREST fire was reported raging Ol
the Blue Mountain, near Lehigh Gap, Pa
on the 3Oth ult., and much valuable timbe
was being destroyed
THE failure of Antonio Lewis, Schutt
g. Co., general merchants and cigar in
porters, London, Eng, with liabilities {
IS, 900, has been announced
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1883-04-05
- .
A Big Nevada Wildcat.

On Sunday night last, as Daniel Tyer ana
Bill Dye were strolling about mile from their
home. near Wallace, Calaveras County, they
heard their dogs making noise a short dis
tance away. On reaching the scene of the
trouble they found that the dogs had treed
rnonsfrous wildcat. The cat seemed to feel
ouite secure and it stretched itself at fun
length along one of the branches of the tree
and turned its shalf-sleepy-iOOkinge eyes on the
dogs beneath. Tyer got his shotgun loaded
with buckshot as quickly as possible, and,
blazing away, knocked the wildcat OF the
limb to the ground. A terrible fight at once
ensued between the animal and the besiegers-
It soon vanquished the dogs, and then starte d
for the young men. Tyer was just asquick as
the cat. He had but one charge in his gun,
and he knew he must put that where it would
do the most good. As the cat made spring
Tver fred, killing the iufuriated animal The
cat weighed hundred pounds IL was TWEEN
ty-four inches in height and four and haff
feet in length, and measured thirty-eight
inches around the bOdy.-Vtrgtatd C0B z hT'f
TIE Louisiana Suprems Court says ho-
tells are responsible for valuables stolen
from guests, and that warning notices do
not relieve them of the responsibility.
MAEuFAcrURKD in the New jersey State
Prison {. win be the legend on the sole OF
every pair Of boots hereafter Tade in that
| Institution
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1883-04-05
Shooting a Comrade in Play.

LA CROSSE, Wis, March 26-
Yesterday afternoon Louis May, Frank
Maher, and three other youths went to the
gun-room Of the Light Guard armory to play
cards May watched the other four, and, Sec
ing some cheating going on, went to the lock-
er, and taking out gun, said: "Il shoot the
next man that cheats" He then held up
brass shell, and placed it in the gun
Soon he saw Frank Maher pass a card
to his partner, and called out TO him
to look out Maher turned TO May, placed his
hand on his heart and said - Fire away" This
May did, and the ball entered Maher 5 left eye'
coming out near his left ear. He fell to the
floor, but the boys thought it only continual
ton of the joke until they saw blood streaming
from the hole in the unfortunate youths head
May was nearly eFazed with grief, for he and
the dead youth were close friends he hac
taken the shell from a box containing tha
shells fired in target practice few evenings
ago, and supposed that n was not loaded
May was not arrested