davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1886-07-17
The Orleanists Must Go.

PARIS, July 13.-President Grevy mas has
e;oned a decree for the expulsion OF the
Dnke a. Aumale from France. 1.-the Duke
4, Chartres initiates the Duke d, Auma,e
in litigation OF the question OF the kepuonc 8
right TO expel him. the Chamber oIDepu.sses
viii take action looking toward Gne conns'
cation OF all the property IN & rran.e -
longing to the Orleans ta4',s my decree OF ex.
na,I;no the Duke d. Aumale from France.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1886-07-17
Flood In North Carolina.

RALEIGH, July 14.-Heavy and continu-
Gus rains throughout the State have
caused the greatest floods since 1870.
Farmers on the Cape Fear River have lost
all their crops and many have been forced
to leave their homes on account Of the
foods.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1886-07-17
RenulliQAn France.

PARIS. July 1.-THE decision to expel
the Duke d'Aumale was announced in the
Chamber OF Deputies by NJ. Goblet, Minis
ter of Public Instruction. NJ. Folain said
that the Governments actions was ap-
proved by the country and restored con-
fidence in the Ministry.
The Chamber of Deputies has rejected the
Navigation Treaty with Italy.
The Chamber, by vote OF 375 to 16S,
adopted a vote OF confidence in the
Cabinet.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1886-07-17
General Washington Notes.

WASHINGTON. July 14.-Commander w.
T. Sampson. at present in command OF the
torpedo station at New York port. has
been ordered on duty as Superintendent OF
the Naval Academy, to succeed Capt.
Ramsay.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1886-07-17

San FRANCISCO, July 14.-There is no IN
tention OF the telegraph operators here 60
ing out on strike. Nothing is known OF
onv such movement. All the men here, as
tar "a known, seem perfectly contented.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1886-07-17
A NEW YORK SCANDAL,
Tour of an Explorer DELAYED by His


Tour of an Explorer DELAYED by His
Arrest.
New YORK, July 14.-Col. William H.
Glider, who intended to leave New York
this afternoon and join the whaling
schooner eva" at New London, Counecti-
cut, and proceed on her to the coast OF
Greenland, and afterwards undertake to
find the North Pole, did not leave the city,
as he was detained on the charge OF g. ealing
a 81 900 hond of the Manhattan Elevated
Railway Company. Sally Adams, pro-
fessional swimmer, was the compluina nt
She said she gave Glider the bond in Febru-
ary, 1883, asking him at the same time to
find out il it was good or not, and had since
been unable to get possession OF it. Col.
Glider was arrested and taken to Jefferson
Market Police Court. He pleaded not
guilty. He says Miss Adams had asked
him to take care OF the bond. He had
interviewed friend, who told him that
it was not good, and he told Miss
Adams 80. He then left it With Boody,
Mcclellan & Co.. on Broadway. Soon
after the Colonel started for China.
Before sailing. he Lad borrowed money
that the bond would remain in their GUS
todv, but while away the firm sold it. He
admitted h never made restitution for
the bond, bat claimed he had been unable
to see the plaintiff since May 1885, al
though he made several efforts to do so.
He acknowledged he owed the plaintiff the
amount Of the bond, but asserted that
there was no criminal intent on his part to
deiraud fise OF the bond. :
The justice held him in $500 for trial.
He did not secure bail and tonight he
found it was not an easy matter for one
who is on the point OF starting for the
north pole for to get bonds in 81. 500. The
Colonel caused a cablegram to be sent to
James Gordon Bennett setting forth the
facts and asking what should be done. An
answer is expected tomorrow. The
prisoner claims to have given Miss Adams
several thousand dollars since she gave
bim the bond. and rumor has it that the
lady, who is fond of Glider, has had him
arrested to prevent him going away.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1886-07-17
A Tying Congressma n.

WARRINGTON. July 15.-Speaker Carlisle
to-day received a dispatch from Cornwall,
New York. stating that Representative
Lewis Beach was dying.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1886-07-17
Hichbinders Respited.

ST. LOUIS, July 14.-Judge Van Wagner.
OF the Criminal Court, to-day issued q
stay of execution OF sentence recently
pronounced upon Chic Coon and Chic
CHA Guek, Chinese highbinders, until 0eto-
Der "a.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1886-07-17

nrNvrR. Col, July IA brick wall at
~ Dhc coi1sn Smelter; upon which several
.ns .nsn ~ were working, iell this afternoon, in
stsntly asn killing Harry Jones and break! breaking
sn .ne ,.s nsemed Parker and Arthur Chanute.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1886-07-17
Base Ball.

PHILADELPHIA, July 15.-Boston 3, Phil
adelphia 5.
At St. Louis-St. Louis I; Detroit 8.
At Kansas City-Chicago IA; Kansas
Cify g
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1886-07-17
Little Revolution.

New ORLEANS, July ia special to the
Times Democrat from New Laredo, New
Mexico, says: About p. m, to-day tho
commander of the Fourth Cavalry, sta.
toned here, received orders by telegraph,
and in fifteen minutes a regiment novel
hastily, going down the river. Nothin.
definite could be learned as to their des-
tination or the cause OF their sudden de.
parture. 1t finally transpired, however,
that a revolution had broken out in tn,
vicinity Of Mere Comargo, Guerrero, and
the adjacent country.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1886-07-17
Base Ball.

WASHINGTON, July 14.-Nationals 2, New
York 2.
At st. Louis-St. Louis 2; Chicago 6.
At Kansas City-Detroit II; Kansas City
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1886-07-17
ra,.~raphic Smslltalk.

The Princess Pauline, OF Reus, Duchess
of Wurtenburg, is dead.
Rear.Admiral Werden died at newport
Rohde Island, on Monday.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1886-06-05

An honest thief who had gone through
citizens house was prowling through
the darkness on his way to respectable
fence who would buy his swag, when he
met a professional lobbyist, who, learning
where he had been and whittier he was
going, said: "How much swag have
your About $500 worth" replied the
honest thief. "Give it to me-" ssid the
professional lobbyist, land come to
Washington; I am working through a
little land grab for new Pacific railway,
and this Will be worth 10000 acres Of
land to you" The honest thief imme-
.liately turned his back upon his old
friend, the respectable fence, and made q
deal with the professional Lobbyist In
one short year he was worth SIS, 600 in
money and had three townships of land
to sell, and could defy the Law. But,
alas! he was known, his character was
established and all good men despised
him, and the haunts q his old honest
associates were closed against him for
ever. This true fable teaches that with
some great gain thne i inesiiimabls loss.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1886-06-05
Lamar Sucumbs to Cupid.

The engagement of Secretary Lamar
to Mrs. Holt, widow OF Gen. Holt, of
Macon, Ga, which was limited at when
Lamar visited,the south last month is now
believed to be true, writes Washington
correspondent of the Indianapolis Sentin-
el The date for the ceremony is as yet
unknown. but that the wedding will be
celebrated some time during the summer
while the secretary is enjoying his va
cation is the belief of all who know him.
Mrs. Holt is described as fine-lookine,
we'll preserved woman of the blonde type
about IS years of age. She was Miss
Derin, descendant of an old wealthy
Georgia family. Prior to her marriage
to Gen. Holt there is, believed to have
been romantic attachment between her
and Mr.. Lamar, who at that time was
quite young man. Events did not
shape themselves as the young people
wished, and after a time Miss Dean
married Mr.. Holt, became the mother Of
two daughters, both of whom are mBr-
ried, one to Mr.. Berger; the representa-
tive of an old Ma,on family; the other to
Capt. Robert E. Park, formerly OF Lag
range. When Gen. Holt died some three
years ago, he left his wife an estate val
ued at $4,000. She has also inherit
ed some money from her father, SO that
she became one OF the richest women in
Georgia. Most of her property is in
vested in local and railroad securities.
She has large interest in southwest
ern railroad, Of which her brother-in-law.
Col. Jones is president. Col Jones aud
his wife, who live at Macon, are all that
are left of the immediate family of Mrs.
Holt, aside from her children.
Her son-in-law and daughter, Capt.
and Mrs. Park live with her in the fami-
" mansion. which is one of the hand
soonest in Macon. It stands in the cen
ter of handsome bit of property, in the
most fashionable part of the city: This
is the only piece Of real estate that Mrs.
Holt owns.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1886-06-05
The Last HenlOck Tree,

A paper published in Orange county,
New York. says that the last merchant
able tree in the vast hemlock forests that
have supplied the mills on Dyberry
creek, one of the tributaries Of the Laxa-
waxen river, for more than quarter of q
century has been cut, and recently the
veteran river pilot '.Bilp Kimble, drove
the last log down the stream that will
ever be run to the mills. He also drove
the first log that was cut in the great
forest, in 1860, and has never missed a
days log driving on the creek in all the
intervening time. This track of hem
lock was nearly the last of any extent in
Wayne county, whose forests, ten years
ago, were yielding 1OO,OOO,OOO feet of
that lumber year. Fifteen years ago
more leather was tanned in Wayne
county than in any other county in The
union. The disappearance Of the hem
lock has caused all but two or three of
the tanneries to be abandoned. All who
we're engaged in the business made large
fortunes, and nearly all of them are now
engaged in the same business in Elk,
Forrest, Warren, and other western
counties, where the greatest hemlock
forests in the world still densely cover
the hills. The tanning industry OF those
counties now supplies almost all the
sole leather product of the world. The
cutting away Of the hemlock woods in
Wayne county has had disastrous ef-
feet on the water-courses, many large
streams having become almost entirely
dry within the past decade.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1886-06-05
The Manufacture of Candy.

Harper's Magazine.
The word candy comes to us from the
Arabic and Persian pand, another name
for sugar. Candy making is consider
able trade in itself. The census Of 1880
reported 1852 confectioners. There
ara eight or ten large factories in New
York alone, employing perhaps a hun
dred people each, and using q hundred
barrels or more sugar week, besides
quantities of glucose.
The ststick" candy, which seems to be
an Indigenous American product, is Of
ordinary, "a" sugar, boiled down with
water and g. little cream of tartar 70 pre-
vent equalization. Ths - = taken
in batches oe about fftesn osnds to .
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1886-06-05
DEATH IN A KISS.

Remarkable Case that Is PuzzlinS the
Medical Profession.
The death OF little George Cutter,
the 2-year-old child of Dr.. George r.
Cutter, of BEDFORD avenue and Taylor
street, Brooklyn, at the residence Of his
grandfather NJ. John d. P.ince, in Flat
bush, has given rise says the New York
World, to much speculation on the part
Of eminent physicians, and the cause Of
death viii no doubt be the theme Of
medical debate for years to como. The
strange symptoms and suddennecs Of
dsath make The case . remarkable one.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1886-06-05
WATER LILIES.
JOHN NJ. CAMERON.

When the shallow pool is shining;
There the lilies are reclining,
Radiant in their gold and white.
Dreaming are they-idly draining
In the warm and golden haze,
Witt their stamens like suns shining
In aclOud-surrounded blaze.
And they offer up their fragrance
As an incense. pure and sweet,
On the shrine of holy summer
Incense for the angels meet.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1886-06-05
Sensible Mercy.

If it be true that the murderous Ger
onimo is again on the warpath at the
head of his band of bloodthirsty Apaches,
the fact is one that should fill the mill
tar, authorities of America with shame.
The opportunity for the extinction OF
Geronimo has not been lacking of late.
and it is disgrace to the government
that he is still in position to carry on
his shameful warfare. It would be a
mercy to kill all such Indians at the earl
lest motion Of hospitality on their part
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1886-06-05
Home For Feeble Horses.

On May 10 meeting of ladies and
gentleman was held at the Royal Society
for the prevention of cruelty to animals
in Jermyn street, London, to consider q
proposal to provide convalescent home
for horses Col. Sir Francis Burdett oc-
cupied the chair. Miss Undo read a
paper on the subject, in which she stated
that the object Of the home was to enable
the poorer classes, cabmen, tradesmen.
and others, to procure on moderate terms,
rest and treatment for horses that are fail
ing from overwork or accidental causes,
and which are likely to be benefited by a
few weeks rest and care. A little timely
relief of this kind occasionally would en-
able many nearly used up horses still to
do their work with comfort for years.
The home would be partly self-support-
ing and partly dependent on donations
and subscriptions. In order to help in
rendering the home self-supportion she
suggested that old favorites past work
should be received on payment and
young horses taken in to grass. Mr..
Stormont Murphy, secretary to the Cab
drivers Benevolent association expressed
his warm approval of the scheme, which
he said would be beneficial both to cab
men and the general public, and he
moved resolution affirming that it is
desirable to found place Of rest and re-
cuperation for overworked horses, recon-
mending that Miss Lindo's paper should
be printed for circulation, and appointing
committee to carry out this recommen-
dation and to call another meeting on
obtaining sufficient number Of sub
scribing members to justify the lorna
ton of society. This was seconded by
Mr.. A. Westmacott and supported by the
Hon. Francis Lawley and unanimously
agreed to. Mr.. Golam,i in moving that the
best thanks of the meeting be given to
Miss Undo for her interesting paper, re-
marked that, though the meeting was held
in the rooms Of the royal society for the
presentation of cruelty to animals, the
proposed society, which had his full
sympathy, would be entirely indepen-
dent and must stand or fall on it's merits.
Mr.. South, veterinary surgeon, seconded
the motion, which was agreed to, and a
vote of thanks to the chairman brought
the proceedings to conclusion.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1886-06-05

There are one hundred and eighty -one
school districts In Sumner county, and
one hundred and seventy seven of ths-A
have good school buildings. Three
mere viii be built within ninety days,
leaving only one district in the county
without school building.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-07-13
SAM JENKINS DEAD.
The CoroneTs jury Fails to Solve
the Mystery.

The Coroners jury Fails to Solve
the Mystery.
Sam jenkins, the negro VINO was shot
Saturday night, died early last night at
his home at the foot of Little Jones street
lane. Coroner Dixon summoned Jury
aud held an inquest. John Bootz, Frank
Swift, James Mccarthy, James Reid and
j. l.. Beck, the white men who were ar
rested sunday morning upon the supposi-
ton that some of them shot jenkins, were
before Mayor Lester yesterday morning
and were released upon their own recOg-
nizance to appear tomorrow morning.
Capt. Dixon had them all summoned to
testify at the inquest. They went will
ingly, and all but Beck were examined.
Boston King and Charles Farley, two
friends OF Jenkins, were also examined.
The whites accused the negroes of start
ing the row, ana the negroes declared
that they were assaulted first. The white
men said that they We're surrounded by a
dozen negroes under the railroad bridge
on West Boundary. Swift swore that
he dld not hear pistol
fired. He said that he was knocked down
and he thought that the shot must have
been fired about Jnat time. lie said that
he got up running and did not know that
anyone was shot until the next morning.
BOot2 did not know mat anyone was shot
until sunday morning either. Reid heard
a shot fired in the crowd, but did not
know who did it.. Mccarthy heard the
shOt, too, but be did not know who fired it,
Boston King was impairment until
threatened with arrest when he answered
questions politely. King said that him
self, Jenkins and Farley were met by the
young men a few minutes before the ARRAY
at the bridge. Both parties got to ours
ing, but separated without a row. A few
minutes later they met ~ the bridge and
had a night. King claimed that he was
the only witness, and his testimony eX-
culpated Bootz from participation in the
fatal fight. King said that he saw the
flash OF the pistol, but he did not know
who fired IL.
The white witnesses declared that the
negroes ran around and hid at the bridge.
King and Farley cOntradicted each other
about stopping at the formers house.
King said that he aud MS companions
went To mis- house after the rirst meeting
VITA the whites, and that then Jenkins,
himself aud Farley started for pratt's
store beyond the bridge. Farley swore
positively that they did not stop at Kings
house.
The whites had all been drinking, and
II is likely that the negroes were partly
drunk too. There was no evidence 10 fas-
ten suspicion on any one OF the party more
tnan on another, aud it is possible that
jenkins WAS accidentally shot by one OF
his own friends 10 the crowd.
The jury rendered a verdict stating that
Jenkins came 10 his death by pistol shot
fired by some party unknown 10 them.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-07-13
TO woEK FOR THE COUNTY.
Some Bad Citizens Who will Have to
Learn Ditch Digging.

Cuhy Norman, a citizen Of Liberty
county, was prosecuted in the City Court
yesterday by his wife for breach OF the
peace. After the evidence was heard
| Gully was allowed TO go upon the promise
that he would return to Liberty county.
John Henry Lloyd. a negro boy not
very many times larger than his name,
was tue defendant in the next case. Eva
| Coles charged him with larceny. she
said that about week ago she hired John
Henry TO sell vegetables for her. Although
she mad never seen him before she stocked
basket with So worth of potatoes and
ochra and some Otner things and sent him
forth to peddle. Several days pass
ed before she saw her agent
again. He did not have the basket
and would not say where IL was, and he
mad no money, 50 Eva caught MIN by the
collar aud led nm 10 magistrates oihne
W hen John got up to make q statement
MS cnin just reached the Top OF the railing
bulit for Witnesses to lean upon wnen on
the stand. lie SAID that he lost the money
ana was afraid 10 90 back. lie got half
year on the c0ain gang.
Robert Mason was another small boy.
lie was charged with VaRraucy. The
policeman wac made the arrest thought
Mason was gambling on the street.
and he added that he had no money 10
stake on the dice. lie gave The names OF
half dozen boys whom me saud were
gambling. Robert was q scharLed.
James Grant was only size or two
larger than Mason, and was CHARGED with
the same uhe6sn, "wanderug and stroll
ing about IN idteness" Unless some ot
Grants friends give bonds to support
him he Will 20 to the chain gang for three
months.
Charles Stevenson was in the row ca
the steamer DAVID Clark when Boo Wars
was Killed by Griffin Dci"gal. Ben Cmpp
had his head nearly broken, bat stevenson
said be d.d 10 IN selt-delense and nc was
acquitted.
Polly Lloyd was eentenced to six
month, imprisonment with LABOR for steal
ing pair ut one dollar shoes.
Rebecca Taylor got Two months on the
gang for a7sduiting ana beating Nellie
Graham.
Abe WGmmack the negro who stabbed
Ed. Scrlyen jay /, was sentenced to SIX
months imprisonment.
Ine charge OF beng common cheat
ana swIndier made agajnst John Smith
vas dismissed on motion Of the solicitor
General.
The City Court meets to-day at 10
O'Clock,
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-07-13

lawyers having control OF the offices any
longer. Resolutions We're prepared, ne
SAID, 10 defeat MIR. Norwood, and ne would
have been defeated had it not been
for traitor IN their ranks
There We're too many law gers
on the ticket he SAID, and until
they were stricken of it could not he
elected. MIR. Collins offered no further
suggestion to the committee.
THE GUBERNATORGAL DELEGATES.
Mr.. O'Neil then submitted the following
names and they were chosen:
Capt. Geo A, Mercer, Hon, r. f Lester,
Merritt ". Dixon, NJ. J. Dooner.
This completed the list OF delegates to
JhRthree conventions.
Capt. Mercer offered the following,
which was adopted:
Hesoirad. BY the Democracy OF Chatha m
county 10 public meeting assembled, that the
prr-rntvNt1te House officers of the STATE OF
Georgia have discharged their several offices
with efficiency and fidelity, and that IL is the
sense of this meeting that they deserve re
nomination and reelection.
Hon. K. r.. Lester was reelected Chair
man Of The party aud b. Ii. Richardson
Secretary. The Executive Committee
Will be appointed as heretofore aud Will
consist OF the same number of mem bers.
sewers az HItechss were mace IN support
Of and againsJ the various candidates.
THE CONGRESSIONAL CANVASS.
The selection of the Congressional dele
CATION completes the list OF counties in
the district
The convention will assemble to-mor-
row IN Metropolitan Hall and promises
to be one Of the liyeliest that has been
held for wears. All the delegates have
he n chosen and the strength of the II rec
Candidates is about As follows:
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-07-13
WON IN THE FIRST INNING
THE HOME CLUB DEFEATS THE
MACONS 6 TO 4.

O'Day and "Cycione" Muller Pitch
Great GAme-Few Errors and Fine
Fielding in spite of a Wet Ground
OnIy Seven Base Hits Made-Other
Southern League Games.
Fifteen hundred people saw the home
team team defeat the MacOns yesterday
by score OF 8 to 4. The weather was
threatening, and ten minutes before the
time for calling the game heavy shower
came up. 1t lasted but few minutes
and then blew over. The ground was
wet, but in short time the
sun came out and the game
was called. Quite number left the
grounds, however, thinking there would
be no game.
"Cyclone" Miller and Daniels occupied
the points for the visitors, and the home
team presented O'Day and Gillen.
0 Day was not in con-
ditiou to pitch, owing to lame
hand, and was NOS as effective as be usually
ls. Miller pitches a strong game and
yielded but three hits. lie struck out
eight men. ODay yielded four hits and
struck out four men. His support
was not what il ought 10
have been. Giilen worked hard,
bot he was unfortunate and had five
passed balls.
Bolu teams played fine
fielding game in spite Of the
wet ground. rhe home team won the
game n the first inning on MacOn's errors.
fhe visitors scored one run in the first
Two in the third and one in the eighth in
ming. Oae OF the prettiest plays in the
game was double play at
second base by Collins. Daniels
hit liner in the direction OF right held.
Collins was PLAYING OF mis- base and ran
for the ball and got it. Miller was on
secoud when the bali was hit and started
for tuWd- Collins stepped across the base
iust anead of him, retiring both runners.
Ii was quick play and the audience an
plaUued loudly. Several fine catches
We're made Dy both teams, but otherwise
the game was not particularly interest
iu-. The following is the score: