davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1885-07-11
SPORTING NEws.' to
Racing---A califorh's'
Well SOld'

n,, PARK n. j., jury +,kns "a
MoSMo a 90 was a free handicap sMeepCk x;aa Conk-
nre' 'e nile and was won by I;ae :43. The |
Gno 1;no second, Herbert thlru ,,Ss three-fourths
| second race, for two-yes ss f,etitia, with the
OF mile, was soond w1n Fortune third; tlme' ds
Peru colt sed tH;rd race, for three-ye3aMTu 3Msda
l:loA. E hof miles. was won py "SaeX'
one aao aaa second, Tyrant thra' thea tening
fatuev Tsrc.Go July 7.-lne ,,annle away
,veather served to keep ntn1 na1.ny PARK to-day,
fromIthe races AZ eore in attendance. le ine
but 5000 people ps,1ent Ms, &C condition: The hrs1
, | track wae a;,e -. for three-year-ooe !, Ex;le
race one me- nav iavorite) won by a leng1n, nMgn,odcock
Y olacn }'i nv half length Ahn'
third time eeEHXde l4fM Park stakes for TWO wor
l. vear-old colts, six iurioss fp"n, Tartar, which
Nv a scant hall iengoh ,onoth for the place
beat Enwright ny
no time l:19a, 9raa,ce-selling allowance, al noub G
~ ~ Ihlra Iao and a quarter; startelHa' Got Bo,
ed 0nntes;a,ereine, 0ne an Thady, idle a and Athlon
ry WMn1,;ppton, Tax Gatheer11to e1oo. Whisperin
nd nd pools, Tax sss: Athlone, $780, t5eld, q Sn na
gea gg $34; Doup', ,hnwed the way for tnre.e1t ,o11t
tne Wellington 81 snu ,,%en Tax Gatherer wSno We, y
nf ters OF q T frnn, the head OF the sUleTh Tha
oot o the 1ronI 1av between Tax GaoneiIr, h1 nc
allv the Honht. The former third. tir
ess from from Df% paris mutuas paid snaU, asUv,eepstaE
men, Fourth race fnrlong starters, Vangu" g
ne,3 one % Jennings, Jim Douglas, pearl ni Jenni1
man IN: anu nim Douglas, 500; kosc1TT; ond linn B,
new $lOO; i'm poerl Jennings anu IL -,
rged field, $ooi t,a race between them noso xo,
tion lrs naa "a the finish. Pearl !snn1i I;m Dou
this start 10 ~. .1e driving finish, jim , III ~
and dnnd n0ss allen length ahead Of na;d $11so
n the seconI1 1.56. Paris mutuais pm1n pmowances
dings time, i'oo ooo-nenaltes and allow''ntte, ~ =, !,
nabls run nane.sixteenth mile hea1s a Ultima ina
trial 1Fisa hheatIrsh Pat won, ,.nnd n@ao nltim:
OF FRS. 'rnath sovereirn Pat seGHm+ Hhmsa+Mirisl
asta'n thara; Ierv % easily, Ultimat0%nm paris mu
won W. ps third; time 1:5oa' ( "''
ereidns msid 500 and $3.50. so,n
pau Jim DOUGLAS SOLD
! long cooroe Howson OF Sacrament, nrse Jim
known Geov sold the great race h1are nnranso,
,ulmin- las to Cnarleef ~ 81 900 cash.
h rifles for the sum "
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1885-07-11
Ruseia Negotiating.

g. PrrrnsBuRe, July s;-rhe he Jonsna, onsnsh dS ne
St. PetersDai ,,;s Il Salisbury in the House Of Q,
the en- nn Monday % echoes his sa wsd and
that snss the or the Of the Asnsn
hoss9s question will rssas Z British as En-
%ens, hsasador m to Russia, will leave snor''' ~
England.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1885-07-11
PENNSYLVANIA REPUBLICANS.
They Nominate Quay for State Treasurer
The PlatIOr rm.

HARRISBURG, Pa, July 8.-The Repubi-
can State Convention, called for the pur-
aase of nominating candidate for State
Treasurer, met to-day, and after the adop-
ton of platform, nominated Colonel
NJ. s. Quay OF Beaver on the first ballot.
The platform demands protection to
American industry through the tariff laws,
which will effectually stop the Importation
OF foreign contract labor, the establishment
of a true system Of civil service which will
give fixed tenure OF office and no removal,
except for adequate public cause; a closer
commercial intercourse with the nations OF
the American continent. The platform
also calls for the repeal of all internal rev.
enue taxes, except upon spirituous and
malt liquors.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1885-07-11
r.,round Interest No'''

trSsz ~ BE- ts to fssss sn: TO
sn deem t the ae aes of %see
Si its s:sseE r. e ss.a ;asH
note 'ots ana tne disallowed the payment
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1885-07-11
Old Toy.

v,sn1saros July s1?Tdss dEs. cesaS%dedd, ssGo~fed
srass ss's tSdsy syst5 By
Fessas raid ID 99 1ssa his 01Bs@sFt g. the stosk
Il: e reS i t.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1885-07-11
--0--N----
Military.

Captain Coulter who for many years held
the position OF Captain OF the First Artil-
cry Company OF Nevada, is in this city,
trying to make arrangements to form an
artillery comp":y here. The Governor has
been applied to for the necessary arms and
equipments, and if these can be secured the
Captain is confident OF organizing an ar
tilery company here that will be a creditto
the Territory.
number of the young society men OF
Butte have for some time been agitating
the proposition to organize new militia
company, to be known as Company G.
The scheme has almost taken shape and
judging from present Indications it will not
be many days before there will be an
other crack company in the city.
Butte in it's two military companies has
a number OF excellent rifle shots, and these
gentlemen are just now discussing the add
visibility OF organizing Butte Rifle Team
independent OF the military. They seem toj
think it can and should be done. !
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1885-07-11
c,o1ara Innoculation'

PArs 5n.y ae a reports that Dr. FsrFsn sscrst
the nsS him re
The The spfnsGG pr Gibrier is skeptieal oil 'ne ''
Oion. oon of Ferran's operation
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1885-07-11
Once More.

:s CO, sy sHs; ::t;S S:: $S
sssy s ss s ut sss
ns % hp ss ss
comm,sere nn mere no proper reasons for tne'' ''
II tnere thav viii be reinstated'
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1885-07-11
WASHINGTON POINTERS.
The President Going to Fool the ONCE
Seekers.

WASHINGTON, July 8.-The Star says the
PRESIDENT is preparing to depart from
Washington for a summer vacation. His
plans have been arranged and it is expected
that he win be able to get away within a
day or two. He will 60 to New York State
and betake himself to the woods for a few
weeks to get away from the worry and
bother OF office seekers and politicians His
plans have been made very quietly, and he
will probably leave as soon as the ap-
pointed time arrives without making any
previous announcement. The President
wants period OF perfect rest. and does not
propose to be followed into his retreat.
The office seekers will wake up some morn
ing very soon and find the White House
deserted.
The court martial appointed to try Pay
master General Smith of the Navy convened
to-day. The detail OF the court is as fol-
lows: Commodore Alexander A. Semmes,
President; Commodore W. Queen, Com
medore George E. Belknap. j. A. Greene,
Captain William P. McCann, Captain A. F.
schenck, Captain NJ. Bunce, Pay Inspector
Rufus Parks and Paymaster Waller, Judge
Advocate. The charges on which the Pay
master General is to be tried are scandalous
conduct, tending to the destruction of the
good morals and culpable inefffciency in
the performance OF his duty.
OFFICIAL CHANGES.
President has accepted the resignation OF
+. b. 5. Pinchback as Surveyor Of Customs
OF New Orleans
The President has suspended Mark L..
Brunt, Register, and Michael H. Fuchs, Re-
ceiver, OF the Land Office at Pueblo, Colo
RADIO.
This afternoon the President appointed
the following cadets at large to West Point:
Don Carlos Buell., Maderio Skies, F. D..
Hatch, Thomas Newton, C. L. H. Ruggles
and E. NJ. Cearey.
T. D. Kelcher, Of Albany, n Y, has been
appointed disbursing clerk of the Treasury
for the Sixth Auditors office. Kelcher was
at one time private secretary to Senator
Fair.
The Secretary of the Navy has appointed
a board to examine the present foremen of
the navy yard shops and applicants for,
such positions, with view to determining
the efficiency OF incumbents and making
changes where it is necessary or advisable.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1885-07-11
An Old Feu0.

,: 60 S IL! ;s:!tss;z ;z:;:ss
: ;$;:; z:::
sas 1as lsis ier the scene OF 'S''0"
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1885-07-11
vallow Fever.

's s.; s; III !: &;
p; +: = r; :::s: % s s5:
a.! IT, :s :; $;:;
e is;:s ss:S, #: s::s ;s::&
aosesResatsd aos espeeted that any fever VIII ''
|
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1885-07-11
p-unswick Succession

Rrnras, July, The t,e eonseer t%rene OF the the
Psss tsasss s sase Sstsa
th thas viii S provide for the exelus1e.
bill, wn'fn M Sarn r heirs to the right OF success
M o;on M to German thrones
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1885-07-11
IN the scahold.

ass in sss ksae ts as:
$ isssts e.
ses 4 ss 9sasss Ts ~ss 81 so t. %
i e. e + { :;
S: s: =. t. n E:
A%an~e Rath we're drunk, and being 'eSpS'"
n"' l%" murder followed.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1885-07-11
u-nker Arrested'

xa,r 1uly s.-George X. CHASE, soa 81 !.
sssS ssShf e & anS stss
s:::; n; x; i 8
He a6d iara!ses" Tse ssureties are Villa" Presto"
- r Ferries.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1885-07-11
Anar Hibbs.-

Lewiston. 1s.as !2|yyta;s =:
s; =;
e nd ,!sss I'll :: :s1
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1885-07-11
Total Hotel Fire

at NJ No. :nsesos ssssaf 6 fs 'tss
morning lr4a tha ooround. There were I'M I'M ~. She
f. :sssss s:s a s sS t$ s:s Ss
;s sS i t1s ? =; $s
t.; ssS
We we're iamping. ,n'pilys' Loss, $4,000; Insurance.
eco 900.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1885-07-11
-.aocent Cowboy.

be Southern Ssstes tss sss ea
iSr citing an q ssves 1 ssns snd not $1s y
By ss 6casss sssstssn ss
steal the lnd,an mona made within the lost day 0
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1885-07-11
,,, Get. Five Years.

5 1ss GSs$ f. :'::s:a
Il: ;: !: 4 s :; e.: "a
:;;;: Is: !:
s.; :E; ;;:
e ID the
| ~, ,,looatiOn.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1885-07-11
RIOTOUs STRIKERS.
Down Doors and Breakin~
windows of the shops.

,,,...4 naEvELAND, Ohio, July Great excite
t:n' 4h: prevails in the eastern part Of the city
cnls morning. Twelve hundred striLars
rom the iron mills at Newburp marched
IN lnto the city and visited the Chisholm
snovei Works on Case avenue. This ca
"a CaDlsnment is operated by the Chisholms.
Wno also own q controlling interest in the
~ ItaLeveland Rolling Mills. The strikers forced
.he "orkmen out and closed down the fac
tory. They then proceeded to the Un;nn
screen Works on Case near Payne avenue
Ihey were denied admittance. whereunon
chey Droke in the windows and forciblv
TOOK possession of the place. The work
Hien mere came out rather than have a riot.
and at this time (1:3O p. N.Y. the establish.
ment is still closed. Several men were badly
hurt by stones, but no intended violence
against the workmen by the strikers is re-
ported at the screen works which are partly
owned by Chisholm. The mob carried
everything before them. The door was bat
tered down with heavy pieces of timber. and
car pins drove through the windows. Fay-
cite Brown, President of the company, was
struck on the head with u club, and quite
severely injured. The girls employed in the
packing rooms tainted and orders were
quickly given to stop the engine and stop
work. The strikers then left the city and
returned to the Eighteenth ward. The DO
lice were rapidly moving toward the scene
OF the riot when the hostilities ceased and
they returned to their BEATS At this hour
everything is quiet.
THE STREET CAR STRIKERS
CHICAGO, July Notwithstanding the
notous demonstrations yesterday after
noon the West Division Street Railway
Company sent out thirty two OF it's cars at
1880 this morning on the Madison, Ran
dOiph, Lake and VanBuren street lines.
The cars are all guarded, from six to eight
policemen riding on each, while the streets
are patrolled by large reserve force. The
early down town cars were all well patron
lied, ladies and working girls constituting
the bulk OF the passengers. Outwardly
was quiet along the several car
routes, crowds not being permitted to as
semble. Conductor Wallace Chaffee, who
was assaulted by the mob last evening, is at
the company's hospital in a precarious
condition. Eight rioters have been arrested
or participating in the disturbance yester-
lay afternoon. In the meantime the resi- |
3ents of the West Division sre dependent |
NY largely on express wagons and other |
trovised conveyances by which to reach |
| conNsiness portion of the city and are
fare. I'd uniformly to pay 10 cents for |
At a mee1Ne BACK TO WORK.
and conducAof ncsf the striking car drivers
accept Presl"Q-night it was agreed to
and return ~ Nones' last proposition
way the iaso "a, tomorrow. In this |
the differences py the settlement ef
as upon tne a,hm;t heoH the ion is removed,
agreed .Sa 10 dscharged sdn men Ssn the company
Y ties for hnal oee'' S,eested par
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1885-07-11
nr.x,can Troublex.

sas Fl a sst:s 81 !s
s:$; nj +: ;:: y ;; $
!: :::; +; (; ]
hi has IS returned sspd to the city f0r the
natching matters.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1885-07-11
,,.,., Pacific Earnings

Bosros, July 7.5Ihe i,sosG sd0sfk for May were
the uaca Pafs fas safpos Raos' earnings Il
s IN ses with 1854 IF
AZ rnings OF SIS 900.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1885-07-11
CRUELTY TO CONVICTS.
How They are Treated Under the Con-
tract system.

CHARLESTON, S. G., July 8.-About the
middle of June Governor Thompson was
informed that the convic ts employed in
grading the Savannah Valley Railroad were
cruelty treated, that one convict had died
in consequence OF brutal whipping by the
guards; that they were overworked and an
excessive mortality prevailed among them.
The Governor Immediately instructed the
superintendent OF the Penitentiary to in
vestigate the charges. The official report,
which has just been made shows sixteen
deaths occurring since January 1st out OF
total force of 12O convicts; that seven
are unable to work; that the convicts are
required to march nearly three miles to
work, with shackles on their legs; that on
account OF the bad quality OF their food the
scurvy has made it's appearance and there
has been excessive cruelty in Furnishing con-
victs. In describing the effects OF the beat
ing OF Henry Porter by A. w. jackson, who
had temporary charge OF the convicts
during the absence OF the regular overseer,
DR.. S. Pope, the Penitentiary physician
says: "As evidence of the severity OF the
whipping inflicted, / would state that the
tissues have sloughed, leaving open sores
ffv hteen inches long by ten inches wide.
~ ~ IN punishment must have been very cruel.
,,,o,.a1 ~ It his complete recovery" Other
aentlamewere also cruelty beaten, although
on OF those now at work is said
fair" Jackson, the inhuman
to Georgia, but efforts are
l. -
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1885-07-11
SNUIU vi
Course.

captured say Eay 7.-James Hathorn,
land on oull;;ted a criminal as
jail: j,a Thne 3nneh nj theold e;old daughter Of a
Mould %;% IN 'Sn' fhe woodsayy nigh night was
Mmle Wnar was .ns discovered 3 p'aGfa a;t;aonn in
With Within two hundred va .enreted e,.retn1
;ail. where his body was neeiHa tree
terday morning. o,r;s.
GRENADA, Miss, July 1..d L. thed
. uhsI ths sheriff was going to ea,, ene 80,
~ Felix williams, who 3;sa haa I p1en mob %, c
the Penitentiary Tor me, q sher;ff
Sn1 snns took him from the sht" tn " i
stts '+;es. The mob then wens d. w !
;a;i and took therefrom - hsne
jan !aho a was sentenced to be nam II
, wno Tst Williams and MeCrlsu,aIl Cs'asal,
, last last killed pedlar ana ,n co'io m,'r
I; ;asf ID the woods. The two n ni", an,
). III TAKEN tesu a mile from the town ''''
}. the same limb.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1885-07-11
LICENTIOUS LONDON.
The Sensation Produced by a
Newspaper.
AFFAIRS IN AMMAN.
The Situation Between Russia and
England--C Cholera Innoculation
in Spain.

LONDON, July S.-Rev. Mr.. Spurgeon pub
fishes letter in this afternoons Pail Mall
Gazette, approving Of that journals ex-
posures of the secret vices of the aristOc-
racy of London. The letter is remarkable
in many respects and the following are
IAome of his expressions: II feel bowed
down with shame and indignation at this
loathsome business, but even sewers must
be cleaned. pray that good may come
/ from this horrible exposure, which incident
ally must do harm, but those great drifts
must result in a lasting benefit. don't
think our churches have failed, for they
have kept a pure remnant alive in the
land. l believe that many are unaware of
these dunghills reeking under their nostrils.
l think all should cooperate in your brave
warfare. Spare no williams, even though
wearing stars and garters.' We need Wig
ilance committee moral police to sup
press this infamy. Let the light without
stint
A DEFIANT SHEET.
{ LONDON, July 8.-The Pail Mall Gazette
in one of the late afternoon editions bids
defiance to the authorities in the work Of
attempting to suppress the sale Of the past
three days issues of that paper. 1t claims
honor for leading in the cause OF exposing
the vices OF the rich and declares that the
best men of England support it in it's
crusade. The Gazette challenges the courts
Of London to prosecute it for the work it is
engaged in, and says it might subpoena half
OF the legislature of England to prove the
accuracy of it's revelations. The Gazette
continues to-day the work of adding to, it's
revelations. The paper is selling at great
premium, and the circulation is enormous.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1885-07-11

~. MONIES, July - 5:mT6sd tosday. About
s: s;
s:
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1885-07-11

MADRID Jul; J. .sosfs srns e. yssssfasss sss ss'
from all . pS,neeo .Ssr of ID deaths is s12:
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1885-07-11
Y Nominations.

h'< Nominations.
ssupeiihe Greenback Sta te
ING thrday, about fifty
Snnre,ne !. l.. H. Weller
Domocrats'n and j. b.
adopted. Vie conven-
us by a
Riel mated
TORONTO, July Gov
nr;vate memorandum
beaa been published here; !ssn;
memoranda divine lnsp,
CLOS the Duck Lake an. y
new new light is thrown on Z
belliOn. -~.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1885-07-11
for Hostillties.

PARIS July THE officers ~aRins o' tas @s active
sas spa2sspaastions arsa, ior 'er'oo" s""p~
AMMAN.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1885-07-11
ARIZONA INDIANS.
What Delegate Ouray Has to Say About
Them.

WASHINGTON, July IA dispatch was re-
,eived at the Interior Department. to-day
rom the Indian agent at Fort Reno, In
lian Territory, asking that more troops
be sent to that post to be in readiness
should the Cheyenne Indians 60 on the war
path. The dispatch was referred to the
of War, who directed General
Auger at Fort Leavenworth to send all his
AVAILABLE troops to the Territory without
nt9y.
n, pelegate G. H. Ouray of Arizona to-
Id I'D with the Commissioner OF Indian
ra pie upon J. the 1* general subject % 9i
It's tr;hes OF is but natural that the peo-
;he ea have bsmunity, who have been so
the asss.me resta in the past by savage
ing | soyernmentafoss of life and property,
on dreadful and se Of Arizona, should
rst- famed in their miesatenteG under the
Ha "a snch a manner &eh permits the
ned ~ ab1e H Of dealing death e to be main
van an,e ;nmeeent 90 tan and inoffendhad equipped
ith- their savage inttincts 'H-them cap
.lti- 1ne.. 'Nn upon
nina -" -s->>| >euever
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1885-07-11
e@oulton. .

% ne Board of ni-
> S sh 2 lining Company
;EsS SIS = n. A: Clark yes
Tns5$E 3 officers were
ESYsS s \. Clark; Vice
re 4kt 2 :; Treasurer,
33@ wy, John NJ. !
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1885-07-11
,1a.her of Hear'''

::
f$ssS;s;;s !: s|sSSs:s;sss :ss a" 's'''s's estate estimated
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1885-07-11
tan FINANCES

y; !; =;
-terestssus snsncial conveh'
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1885-07-11
Neir work.

Two neddlers.-The mob, after
b;s house, carftcCristian and
ahout ten miles ter two other
hI I'm to a tree. 1i'liams had
it,,, house, Campbell fire,emes and
nne Of the vigalantes, :ng the
oacane. one NJ It isrumored ties at
ene% morping the mob overt99 iE2h,
mH1si rei,,sed to surrender aud th /
| death.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1885-07-11
o.c.,v,ng Rewaro''

;. :s 6:
s; s: ! &: ::
cro" ,@tan
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1885-07-11
The LiederkranZ.

At the last meeting of the Liederkranz
society the following officers were elected
ior the ensuing term Prssident.~.RneI
,oefer; Secretary, Fred Homburp:
e ca, Henry kroeger. The term Of Off
easurer, w. Wehrspaun, does NOT
January, and the trustees tor,,,!!l
he Weat' last until September 18th ms .,,a
Y S.-The in charge OF the great picnic to to
rral Grant oe,lar grove and Bopk's oarSor w
he spent nearly ,,eported that ever1 +h;ns
between 1 and oely, and that thu n;cm;e Gnie
ain took ;Sarsble a seas Ss Event of the season. "
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1885-07-11

-. auu ---...s uo~S.i,y p..ae,
.ot hear q voice say Death?
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1885-07-11

The Ea,
i, ,slMLA, :
shocks c,
CCashnner
tn! the .4th in
iaigham.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1885-07-11
SAID SHE WAS THE CATTLE QUEEN.
The Wicked Lies and Censurable Beha-
yior of q Shoemaker's Divorced Wife. -

vior of a Shoemaker's Divorced Wife.
ATLANTA, Ga, July S.-Three days ago
here registered at the Kimball House Mrs.
5alm, who said she was the celebrated
,attle Queen Of Texas. She told theladies
hat she became the wife OF wealthy man
Vt 13, and by him she was sent to school
1t rankfort-on-t -Main but that he died
oon after and left her 125, 900 head of cat
lie, which she had placed on four ranches.
'he claimed to have real estate possessions
n Philadelphia, Chicago and elsewhere, and
800, 900, which she picked up ON one deal
n Wall street.
The manager OF the hotel was unremit-
ing in his attentions; the gentlemen sought
md obtained introductions, and leading
member OF the German Club started to get
lp an entertainment in her honor. Yester-
lay she sent for w. O. Jones, a liveryman,
md ordered a phaeton and six. Mr.. Jones
10 drive and demonstrated, but the Cattle
queen insisted and was supplied. That
'ide was one OF the most exciting ever seen
n Atlanta. Standing in the phaeton, with
'ibbons flying and the whip touching the
,orses' backs at every jump, the Cattle
Queen looked like circus chariot driver.
At the dinner table member of H. l.
Kimball's family fell under the Cattle
Queens displeasure. II will buy the old
out and rub Kimball' name of, :"
she exclaimed, and her eyes flashed. Many
people doubted her identity with the Cattle
Queen of Texas, and in answer to a tele-
ram OF inquiry the following was received
rom Houston, Texas: 1.-The correct name
Mrs. Nathan Sam, the divorced wife OF
1lo oamaker here. She is good for sensa-
? yeseut otherwise N. G. She has not an
a lamE e property, and is spending her
we're TN. She is not a cattle queen, but is
Many ieapt,e ety, and gets herself interviewed
tories 10 wv T,ie fket it creates"
clothes. ~ His revelation, Mr.. Bruffy,
e thlrd nooi' Tn, an interview with Mrs.
was kllleo a.. ~ vi her as to Mrs. Sam,
} recelvea &c lot ma denied all kno WI
gs ana arms arms -, brumj mi i the telegram WAS
(; insurance DIE a." pale moment,
whl.n n,, the h woining her self
- WIZ" Nne and exhibles, l know
o+h wv, ,so,ted. aa "Brufi ithout an
'nenfd 'zConfed, "n me-. You mustrsecuted
~ a4od General or I will kill you. II
4,'red by the me Dennis" far'N'esl-
t.ne Iuro train in them. but the woman re-
sase +,,a stock shoot him down and sp11
! n +he Wv names the way they do in re: :
vnv .aa v;ctori- finally quieted, but IN IN
Is 1 was 1''vG With nnd ntar+ed out again for b
pi."S Pee res tora- her intention OF shooting
u i'' claims to have received
marriage from promlnen'
..o. whom She freely names