davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1886-10-26

We are pleased to see on our streets a
number of ladies who are going from
house to house ventilating the frauds
practiced upon our citizens by baking
powder manufacturers, and giving to
thehousewife good insight into the
mysterious ingredients of that article
Every h~ousekesper interested in the
purity of human diet will allow these
ladies to show the imposition and ex-
pose the adulterators of our daily bread.
Certainly, if a product of daily use is
made to appear better than it is, any
means by which its inferiority may be
judged, ought to be thankfully received
by an intelligent customer.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1886-10-26

First Glass Horse ShOeing-At
Tyler & Nissen's and prices to suit the
times. New shoes 40 cents, resetting 20
cents. Wagon repairing at lowest price
by first class workman.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1886-10-26

A portion of our citizens wao are usine
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1886-10-26

Carney, the Capitol street grocer,
has some pure maple syrup which he
guarantees pure.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1886-10-26
HUB RANGE:

Ask them OF It's merits. Sold by
DUDLEY, RICHEY 81 GROSS
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1886-10-26

Don't buy q heating stove until you
have seen the Walker, at
j. @. MoRMANN's,
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1886-10-26

All kinds of heating stoves, at
j. @, MoRMANN's.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1886-10-26

FURNISHED rooms to rent, with or without
T. board. Rooms very pleasantly situated.
Apply To Mrs. sarah kltar, opposite u. Is. land
ONCE, DougIas avenue.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1886-10-26

oysters in the Shell--at D ow
ling's fruit and fish store.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1886-10-26
cox, ODlORNE & co.'s.
THE WEATHER.

SIGNAL SERVICE, U. s. ARMY.
YANKToN, Octotober 26-l1:OO a, n
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1886-10-26

A full line of lamps, crockery and
glassware with price to suit all.
LEE & AUNE.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1886-10-26

E'OB RENI-A dwelling housc on the corner
a of SrXbh and Pine streets. Good well am
clstern Oh premises. Apply to
Is nj. WOOLLEY.
The Arizona champion., 1886-06-12
-s< N - Indian News.

The following is the "Indian news as gathered from our different ex- changes:
 Thomas White was shot dead by Apaches, while reading in his cabin, near Harshaw, Cochise county, on Sunday morning.
 NJ. GoldbIum, a prominent mer- chant of Benson, who left that town few days ago to prospect in the WhetStone mountains, was found mur- dered by the Apaches seventeen miles from Benson.
 In Happy Valley two men have also been murdered by the fiends,
 A man named Davis was killed four miles east ot Vales ranch and near Fort Lowell.
 Lieut.. Walsh, with a company of soldiers, surprised a camp ot the hos tiles, IA miles from Calabases, cap, turing some ponies and provisions, bat no Indians.
 Eskimlnzin, retired Apache chief, who has been living on the Sam Pedro river for number of years amongst the whites, IS sad to be assisting the hostlles in their work of murder and rapine. If this Is true, this old viii IiIn should be severely dealt with.
 The Tombstone Epitaph says: The killing of citizens by the Apaches has averaged about one d day for several months past. The killing of Apache. by Americans during the same period hIs-wrll, We are not god tt figures, anyhow.
The Arizona champion., 1886-06-12

The latest reports are to the effect that the troops fought a large band of Indians near Separ, N. NJ sup posed to be White Mountain Indians. If this IS so, the Indian business is m ost serious, as heretofore this band Of Indians has remained quiet, and at peace with the people oi our terri tory. "aE
 P. ]. Brannen will have a car load of the celebrated Studebaker wagons and carriages in few days. Parties desiring to purchase wagons of any description should call at oar store and examine prices, which are very low. '. may22tf
 P. s. Haskins is engaged in burn ing lime about one mile south of town for John Drane. Tho;e who are judges say that it is as good an arti- cle of lime as car be found in the west. Arrangements have been made so that parties who desire 10 purchase can be accommodated at the low price of 75 cents per buSheI by call ing at the store of r. ]. Brannen. J R. Fitzpatrick received this week two car loads ol grain, on. car load of hay, one car load of salt anu one car load of general merchandise, consist ing of lard, b4Con, hams, drIed fruits, coffee, sugar, teas, boots, shoes and canned goods. Notwithstanding the hard tunes he Will sell thl, Immense stock al lower prices than ever before. hlsJ large lot ol fine COuCOld hdr- ness. u
 The Apaches seem to grow bolder every day. They evidently look up. on this raid as a picnic and shoot white men just as white men shoot rabbits. Reports of killings come In with painful monotony which Is too seldom broken by the sensational news that an Indian has been killed. -Epitaph.
 We understand that since the death of Dr. G. M. Mason, petition to have Dr. D. ]. Brannen made Assis. ,ant Surgeon of the A. & P. K. K . for this division, has been gotten up and signed by nearly all the employees of the road. It must be very Sratlty- ing to the doctor to be thus selected so unanimously and We are sure no better appointment could be made.
 The first offenss tor horse or cattle stealing Tn the Creek Nation. Indian Territory, IS punishable with fifty lashes, the second 100 and the third !, death. Last week fifty lasneS were meted out to Simon Solomon, Creek darky, at Cane creek. He took his punishment hard, and his cries for mercy could be heard for half a mile. Another darky, who was waiting his turn for the post, could not stand the sight, but made wild dash for liberty and escaped.
The Arizona champion., 1886-06-12
Of Inters st to Ladies.

The new treatm=nt for lalIeI' dis eases discovered by pr. Mary A. Gregg, the distinguished English physician and nurse, which has revo- lutionized the entire mode of treating these complaints in England is now being introduced into the U. S., un- der fair and novel plan.
 Sufficient of this remedy for one months trial treatment is sent free to every lady who Is suffering from any disease common to the sex who sends her name and address and E 2-cent stamps for expenses, charges, etc. It is positive cure for any form of fe. male disease and the free trial pack age is many times sufficient to effect permanent cure. Full directions accompany the package (which is put up in plain wrapper) also price list for future reference. No trial pack ages will be sent after October Ist, 1886. Address, GREGG REMEDY Co.,, PALMYRA, N. Y. juneI2-Iy
The Arizona champion., 1886-06-12
Death of K. s. Enster.

Last Wednesday evening about 6 o'clock, R, s. Foster, an old resident of this place and owner of a large cattle range about eight miles from town, suffering from nervous prostra- ton, was given sleeping potion by his attendant, who inc cautiously left the balance of the medicine standing on table by the bed.
 It IS supposed that while left alone Mir. Foster must have ,aKen the re- malnder of, the medicine, as, in short time after hIs wife entered the room and found him in an unconscious state. Dr. D. J. Brannen Was imme- diately called. who remained with him during the nj sht, and useG every means possible to arouse him, but without avail. He fingered in an in sensible condition until about 6.Is Thursday morning, when he died.
 THE LAST SAD RITES.
 Yesterday afternoon, al that was mortal of the late R. 5. Foster, WIS laid to rest in tn: silent tomb. The services were held at the house of the deceased, Rev. J, G Eoerhart, oifi- cilting.
 The casket was then borne to the cemetery west of town, where, after the beautiful church service wIs rcld by Rev. Eoerhdrt, it wa, gently low cred to Its last resting place by his friends. The business places of the town were closed, and almost the en- tire community followed the remains to the grave.
 The hearl!eltsympathy of Flagstaff s people are with the sorrow stricken wife, children and brother of the de- ceases.
The Arizona champion., 1886-06-12

Andy Mum, the genial proprietor of "Our Boys Saloon, has just re- ceived large stock of he finest case goods ever brought to Flagstaff. They are direct from New York and were bought from the well known firm of Thurber & Co.,, consisting of the fol lowing we'll known brands: Peach, blackberry and ginger brandy, Under hill's sherry and port, Old Holland Gin, pure Old Congressional malt whiskey and Maryland rye whisksy. Finest brands of French claret and genuine pure New York State Russett cider on draught. u
The Arizona champion., 1886-06-12
NOTICE.

The merchants of Flagstaff have decided to close their places of busi ness on Sunday. Stores in the future will be closed at 10 a. m. and remain closed until Monday morning. Post office will be open from six till seven D. m. Ii
The Arizona champion., 1886-06-12

Winters x Frost will furnish hotels, restaurants, boarding and section houses on the line of the A. P. R. R., at any point west of Albuquerque, with fresh vegetables, native and California; also choicest brands of creamery butter and fresh eggs. In shipping vegetables we make a speciality, as they are shipped fresh the day order is received. All or ders by mail promptly attended to. Address
 Winters x Frost,
 Albuquerque, N. M.
The Arizona champion., 1886-06-12
bad Accident.

Last Sunday evening as MT. Peter Bremen, a stone mason of this town, was stepping off the back porch of his house, his foot clugnt in crack of the steps, throwing him down, dis locating hts ankle and breaking his leg. Dr. Brannen atttn led the un- fortunate man aud reset the broken limb.
The Arizona champion., 1886-06-12
NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given that I have appointed H, ]. Miller my attorney tor the purpose of collecting all debts due and owing the estate of P. A. Becker, deceased. All parties owing the said estate will please call and set. tie with my said attorney at his office m Flagstaff without delay.
 P. FORD,
 Public Administrator,
 Yayapai Co.
The Arizona champion., 1886-06-12
DIED,

FOSTER. In Flagstaff, Thursday, June 10th, R. s. Foster, a native of Howard county. Missouri, in the oath year of his age.
The Arizona champion., 1886-06-12
Both papers one year for only ss.oo. Both papers and Courier Journal free premium for sS.So. Two papers for tile
 more than the price of one.

For De saru't o'aod ro- yna v revive fNt yrsr vovT homo r,t, u ,bs Iourier-J ournAl, fe Rcpro- zcntotI~e Er-ysprnSr er tho South T,fns rrrtr and " Esliu asiS u GtI.. V HSr rxe- mos ',sl y ihs nre,.nt s,rh and inc bc bririr,t Ant Ahl,N in1,lv tvee, b 'Lr Unl:sd Siltr'. Ths weSsy g-lrr,Jtr rs1 ras ths la .scat oirnu Gtioa ef apy Deniocruiio Nevspnneri in America. Fartha Ai.uu, usnai above when cr 'our,al fire lteninni Is ho vishea therr
 I.. oftirty e.. h or1r r- gssfl rrei i1 h ss'i rum. Th,,. yybo Z, sire |, sYaiiaa snl le tlty rehna suprlemrnt cf Ihs CcuriSr-Jorrnal rsa d. so n tii oee or blh sample copy and premium supplement will be sasc, to cVArisr.jszrsal cOaiFNny, Lsrhyiiis, ky.
The Arizona champion., 1886-06-12
WAN TED.

A frst-class blacksmith can obtain work by applying to A. C. Morse, Flagstaff, Arizona. june5
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-05-21
EIGHT HOUR FALUREs.

The Packers Notify the Men That
the New Rule WOn'S Work.
CHICAGO, May "a. .--P. d. Armour said
last evening: "We will give our men no
tlce soon, before the end of the month,
that we desire to return to the old ten-hour
system or shut up. There will be no
strike, nor is it a lock out. 1t is not bluff
but simple business declaration. We
cannot run unless at the old hours and
prices and do not intend TO make any fuss
about it. The packers have come to this
agreement"
When this statement was made to Vice
President McElligott, of the Trades AS
sembly, he simply remarked; ''ThAps Just
what / feared" MIR. MeEIligott is one OF
the committee which organized the pack
ers, and waited on the employers to OBJ
tain their answer on the proposition In the
first place. II have been to three dele
gate meetings at the stock yards this
week." he continued, ''and j will be
only fair to the men when / say
they have been expecting this movement
all along. The bOtheaded ones wanted to
strike for their demand, but wise counsel
prevailed, and after three nights discus
sion the men have decided to offer TO work
eight hours for eight hours pay rather
than go back to the old system. l fear
that the packers will not accept even
those terms. 1t makes me fearful for the
eight-hour movement with %, 1000 packers
put back, the lumber showers whipped
and the moulders discounted. IL looks
blue to me. i would not be surprised TO
see a general back ward movement
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-05-21

OF o. pennsylvania, Cabell, Caldwell, Felix
SampDeli or New YorS, Tim j. Campbell OF
@ New Iork, Campbell of Ohio, Gambler, Can
non, Catchings, Clements, Cobb, Cole Collins,
Compton, Comstock, Conger, Cooper, COwles,
CoN' Craln, Crisp, CroXtOn. Culberson, Cur
tsh, Daniel, Dargan. Davidson of Florida,
ia. DaYluSoa OF Alabama, Dawson, DIbble, Dock
err, Dougherty. Dowdney, Dunn, Eden,
E.SluTloge Ellsbery. Ermentrout, Fisher,
Eord, Forney. Fuller Glass, Glover,
dreen Of North Carolina, Green OF New Jer-
harris Hatch. Heard, Hemphill, Henderson
~ iowa, Henderson Of Illinois, Henderson of
Hortli Carolina, Henley. Hepburn. Herbert,
iIiaWltI, hlll, Holman. Howard, Hudd, lrion,
pama, Jones of Texas, King Kleiner. Laffoon,
-afoiette, Laird, Lanham, Lawler, Lehl-
oach; Loqttit, Lowry, Mahony, Martin. Mat
Son; IMay6ury, McAdoO. McComas, McCreary,
mcMlllln, Nc Rae, Merriman, Miller, Mills,
AsiiteheH, Morgan, Morrill, Morrison,
Oates, o'Donueil. O'FerralI. Cultivate,
Payson, Perry, PidcOck, Pindar Randall,
Reagan Reid, Reese, Richardson, Riggs,
10 well, Ryan, Sadler, Sayers, Scott, Seymour,
shaw, Singleton, Skinner, SOwden, Spriggs,
Springer; Stahlnecker. stewart OF Texas
stone OF Kentucky, Store Of Missouri, Storm,
strait, Struble. SwOpe, Tarsney, Taulbee, j.
M. Taylor of Tennessee. Thomas of Wiscon-
SIN, Throckmorton, Tillman, Townshend,
Wakefield, Ward OF Illinois. Ward OF Indiana,
W arner OF Ohio, Warner OF Missouri, Weaver
of Iowa, Weaver of Nebraska Wellborn,
Wheeler, White Of Minnesota. Willis. Wilson,
Wise, WOoliord and WOrthingtOn-lTS
n NAYS-Messrs. Adams of Illinois, Adams Of
New York, \ AtkinsOn. Baker. Bingham,
blanchard, Bound, Boutelle. Brumm. Buck,
Bunnell, Burrows. Campbell of Pennsylvania,
Davenport. Dingley, Dorsey, Durham, Evans,
Everharh Farquhar. FELTON,, Flndlay, Flee
ger, Funsione. Gallinger, Cav, Gil6llan, GO6,
GrosvenOr, Grout, Hanback,, Haynes, Her
man. Hiestand. Hiscock, Hit, jackson, James,
johnson of New York, Johnston of Indiana,
Kelly, Ketcham, Lindsley, Lore. McKenna.
Mckinley. Mlllard. Milliken, Moffatt. Nor
row, Eegley, O'Neil OF Pennsylvania, Os-
borne, Pdyne. Peters, Pettibone, Plumb, Price,
Ranney, Reed, Rice, Sawyer, Scranton. ses-
s,ons. ~malls. Sp1oner. Stephenson, stewart
9f Vermont, st. Martin. Swinburne. Symmes,
Ike Taylor Of Ohio, Zach Taylor of Tepnes-
see. Thompson, Wade. Wadsworth, Wait,
Weber, Whiting and Woodburn-sO.
The announcement OF the result was
received with round Of applause from
the Democratic side. The bill and it's
amendments will now be sent to the Sem
ate, and then 90 to a conference CON-
mittee. The House then, at O'Clock, ad-
iourned.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-05-21
A BRIDGE TO STATEN ISLAND.
The Secretary of War Given Power
to Have it Removed.

The Secretary of War Given Power
to Have it Removed.
WASHINGTON, May 2o.-rhe Staten
Island bridge bill was laid before the SEN
ate to-day, and Mr.. Mcpherson resumed
his speech against the bill as reported,
and In support of his amendment provi.
ding for a tunnel instead OF a bridge.
Nj ssrs. Frye, Vest and DOlph argued In
favor Of the bridge project. At 2 O'clock
The bankruptcy bill was placed before the
Senate and temporarily laid aside 10 per-
nit continued consideration OF the bridge
bill.
An amendment offered by Mr.. Vest was
agreed TO, authorizing the Secretary OF
War, II he should deem any alteration Of
the bridge necessary, or the entire re-
mOval OF the bridge necessary 10 avoid
obstruction to commerce, he may order
it's alteration or removal at the expense
OF the owners, and If the bridge be not
finished within two years the right TO
build shall cease.
Mr.. McPherson's amendment, for tun-
mel instead OF a bridge, was rejected by
vote OF o yeas 10 40 nays. The Senator's
voting in the Affirmative were Messrs.
Bowen, Hampton, Mcpherson, Plumb
and Sewcll. After further debate and the
voting down of some amendments, the bill
was passed by viva vOce vote as report
ed from the committee with the sole
addition OF Mr.. Vests amendment. The
roll call on one Of the amendments dis
closed the fact that no quorum voted, but
as there was clearly a quorum in the
chamber, several Senators who were
paired having retrained from voting, The
call for the yeas and nays was by unani-
nous consent Withdrawn. The bankrupt
cy bill was then laid before the Senate, and
at 6 10 O'clock the Senate adjourned.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-05-21
RIVALS JOIN FORCES.
Secret of the Overwhelming Defeat
of the $500, 900 Clause.

of the $500, 900 Clause.
WASHINGTON, May 2O.-Messrs. Morri-
son and Randall joined forces to beat the
Senate 100000 subsidy in the House.
After the motion to nonconcur in it had
been carried by a vote of 178 to so,
only six DemOcraJs-namely, Messrs.
Adams of New York, Findlay of
Maryland, Anderson OF Ohio, and Blan-
chard, st. Martin, and Gay of Louis
lana voting against it-Mr. Morrison said
TO McAdoo. one of Mr.. Randalps lieu
tenants: snow, Mr.. McAdoo, you see
that If Mr.. Randall and the rest of you
fellows would only come hack into the
party we could beat the world every
time" Mr.. McAdo0 had no reply ready,
apt as he usually is. The defeat of the
subsidy men was total rOut. The lob
byists for the Pacific Mail, the Brazilian
Steamship Company and the Red
d. Line sat together in the members gal
lery. They followed the proceedings with
the closest attention. When Mr.. Casson,
of Illinois, one Of the subsidy Republi-
cans, said he had seen no LOBBYISTS here
in the interests Of the steamship eompa-
nies they laughed aloud, but they grew
very glum as the voting went on.
They were beaten at every point. An
amendment proposed by "Jack' Adams,
of New York, in the interest of the Bra
lillian steamship line, excepting the Pa
cific Mail from the benefits Of the subsidy,
got only one vote, his own. Finally
came the roll call on the motion
to non-concur with its overwhelming
two-tbirds majority against them. They
went down from the capitol sorry-lOok-
ing lot. Iney have nothing to hope for
from the conference committee. The con-
ferees on the part Of the House will be
this time meu who can he depended upon.
They will probably be Chairman BIount
OF Georgia, Dockery Of Missouri Demo
crats), and Guenther OF Wisconsin Re-
publlcan) They will never yield to the
subsidy crowd.
CONSUL PHELAN's REPORT.
The report of Consul General PheIan
on the seizure Of the d. j. Adams at
Digby, n. S., was laid before the Cabinet
to-day. IL simply gives the facts sub
stantially as published in the newspapers.
The State Department has authorized
Consul General Phelan to retain counsel
to defend the Adams in the admiralty
proceedings. Meanwhile the State De-
partment has asked Great Britain for the
release OF the vessels. Negotiations will
be begun for an agreement between
Great Britain and the United States
which will prevent recurrence Of such
troubles.
GEN. LAYTON IN TOWN.
Gen. Alexander r. LawtOn stopped
over here to-day on his way TO New York
lust 10 see his friends. He will not stop
on his way back.
Mr.. George OF Mississippi, reported the
Trezevant claim favOrsbly to the Senate
to-day.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-05-21
New Naval Cadets.

ANNAPOLIS, MD, May 20.-The follow
ingnamed are those who nave successfully
stood the examination for cadetshlps at
the Naval Academy: John X. Edie, at
large; George +. Gibbs, OF the District Of
Columbia; f. NJ. Convey, Of Washington
Territory; II. l.. jenkins. OF North Caro-
lima; Edward /. Berkley, OF Virginia;
Lawrence spear, OF OHIO; Charles B. Nc
Vaif OF Colorado; Frank S. Rising, OF
Nevada; Thomas +. Ruhm, OF Tonnes
see; r. n. EYerhart, OF Alabama; r.. II.
Koehersberger, X OF Pennsylvania; r. o.
Lang, OF Ohio; r. T.. O'Kell, OF pennsyi-
vania; George II. Paul OF Wisconsin; J..
NJ. Blankenship. OF Virginia; j. W. Clin-
ton, Of New York.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-05-21
Mackerel Fishing.

WASHINGTON, May 20.--ln the House
to-day Mr.. Breckinridse, of Arkansas,
from the Committee on Ways and Means,
called up the bill providing that for a
period OF five years no mackerel other
than that known as Spanish msckerel,
caught between March and June /. shall
be imported or landed in the United
States. Mr.. Breckinridge made a brief
explanation of the bill, and Mr.. Hewitt,
OF New York, stated his intention Of
speaking against 1t. Therefore, IN order
to clear the way for other business, con-
sideration Of the bill was postponed until
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-05-21
Portugars RoxaI Wedding.

LISBON, May 20.-Prince George OF
Wales and his suite arrived here to-day to
attend the wedding OF the Crown Prince
OF Portugal to Princess Amehe, daughter
OF the Count Of Paris, on May 25. The
Prince was met on landing by the King
and Queen and the Orleans Princes and
Princesses, and gwen a warm greeting,
The royal salute was tred In his honor
and addresses welcoming him to Portugal
were read. A banquet will be rendered
to the Prince at the palace tonight.
The rank of the French representative
TO Portugal has been raised from Minister
TO that of an Ambassador in honor Of the
forthcoming marriage.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-05-21
PREVENTING INTIMIDATION.
A Judge Overrules a Point Raised
by Furniture Workers ofChicago.

A Judge Overrules a Point Raised
by Furniture Workers ofChicago.
CHICAGO. May 2O.-Judge Garnett rem
dered a decision in an eagerly watched
case to-day continuing the Injunction
secured against Furniture Makers Union
No. 1, and about nfty employees by the fur
niture firm OF Bruschke h Rlcke. The In-
junction WAS secured to restrain the de
fendants from mOlesting aud intimi-
dating workmen at Bruschke q
Ricke's factory or from conere9atiDg
around it. The motion to dissolve the in
junction was based on a claim that the
court had no Jurisdiction to interfere
with case which did not call for police
interference, and that IL the acts OF the
defendants were gross enough TO be Grim
inal it was the duty Of the police 10 arrest
them. Judge Garnett declined 10 share
that view, and cited a number OF English
and American authorities to show that a
Court Of Cbancery had rignt to inter-
fere to protect the property or citizens
and their rights.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-05-21
"Exnel the Princes. y

PARIS, May 20.--The Republican papers
are strongly opposed to permitting the
Orleans Princes to remain on French ter
ritOry, ana combine in raising the cry,
"Expel the Princes"
lie Paris in an inspired article disap-
proves Of expulsion of the Orleans Princes
from France, and advises that the Princes,
if guilty OF any otfense, be punished like
ordinary citizens.