davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1886-10-07
Stylish hats At J. D. Glbsonis.

stylish halls at j. ID. GlbsoniS.
Go to Tressler g L Wry's for they sell
-four from two of the best mills in the
state, the 81. 8. and Gold Belt. Come, We
can save you moLey on one sack or 500
pounds.
Highest grade coal oil at Bonds,
HennIng sells more goods than ever,
Low prices and good stock does 1t.
Comforts at j. D. Gibson's.
The best brands OF -four in the city for
the least money. Come and be convinced
for am bound TO sell. Bran and shorts
in any quantities at low prices. Corn and
osts always on hand.
Dress goods at Gibsons.
When you want corn and oats to iced
call on G. 81. Bigelow.
Diamond dyes at Bonds.
Halls Condition Powders at Bonds.
TUESDAY, Oct. 5.-Judge John Martin
will speak to the people of Americas on
October 18th
The ladies of the Social Circle will hold
festival at the Egolf house in the latter
part of this month. Further mention
will be made of it.
Election for or against the railroad
proposition is going on lively this morn
ing.
Preparations for large crowd 10 attend
the reunion Tomorrow are being made.
The bonds in aid of the Kansas, CoIora-
do & Texas railroad were carried yester
day by vote of 316 to 14s. In the even
ing. after the votes were counted, a big
jubilee was held in front of the Egolf
house, bonfire OF dry goods boxes, bar
rels. etc. was built in the street. The an
vii was brought out and considerable pow
der burnt. Fire crackers and fireworks
Illuminated the sky. The brass band
played several fne pieces of music, and
some twenty speeches were made In hon.
or of the grandest event in the epoch of
the history of America.
Jacob Leighty, who, 1t will be Temem-
bered, formerly run a harness shop in this
city, was shaking hands with frienda in
town yesterday BURLoUR.
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1886-10-07
THE WEEKLY NEWS AND THE AMERICAN FARMER.

s5ssS @
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-01-15
A TAME BUTTERFLY.
The Curious Pet Of a Little Miss on
South Fifth street.
From ne PhiladelDAia N6U3

From tie PhttadekDtt1 Nous.
A butterfly in captivity is perhaps not
an unusual thing to see, but butterfly in
captivity that has lived in glass jar for
three months and through the cold wealth
er Of winter is something that very few
have had the opportunity OF seeing, as a
butterny's existence is, generally consid-
cred to last a few weeks atthe farthest.
Miss Bessie Semon, the daughter Of
william Sem0n, Of the Virginia Tobacco
store, on Ninth street above Chestnut, IS
the owner Of q specimen that she caught
in the yard in the rear of Mr.. SemOn's resi-
dence, 1925 South Fifth street, early in
October " hen it was caught 1t was al
most dead with cold. She took it into a
warm ro0L4 and placed it in giass jar
with perforated lid, and the insect not
only revived, but grew lively and seemed
to take liking 10 its new home. III IS
one Of the large brown species, with
wings fully an inch and a hail long.
While ia its glass cage it manifesto
none Of the desire to escape usually
shown by insects in captivity, but moves
around It's glass house with wings at rest,
and IL spends its time principally in doZ-
ing and feeding. When il was caught 1t
was slender in body and hungry looking,
but on its feed Of sugar and celery it has
grown fat and round and almost too heavy
to fly. Miss Bessie has made something
OF a pet of her butterfly, and every day
she takes it out Of the jar TO give it exer-
else.
A reporter was present recently when
brownie" was given an airing. When
the lid was removed from the jar the but
terfly few out and lit on its owners arm,
spread its wings and took a good stretch
1t then walked up her arm 10 her should
er, took look around and then few
around the room couple Of times, and
returning Lit on its little mistress head.
1t could be easily seen that the insect
recognized It's owner, for, though several
times while it was on its fight she
changed her position the butterfly each
time flew to her. Another evidence that
it knew her was found in the tact that
whenever any one else went near the but
( erfy II closed its wings together and re-
NAMED perfectly quiet, whereas Miss Bes-
sic need simply put her finger down be-
side IL and The pretty insect would get up
Or II aud thcn walk up ner arm TO her
shoulder or head. Miss SemoR is natuF-
any very proud OF her unique little pct,
and VIII make every effort to prolong its
existence through the winter.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-01-15
SOME NOTED LADIES.
who are Both Prominent and Popular

nv are 1OLn Prominent ana = 0nuthEs
from WASHINGTON Letter.
one OF the women who will be here this
winter is Mrs. Joseph e. Mcdonald.
Mr.. and Mrs Mcdonald will come "a bout
Jan. - and remain the rest OF the winter.
1t is queer to watch how strangely fate
deals with those two women, Mrs. Hen
bricks and Mrs. Mcdonald. For four
years Mrs. Hendricks has dominated.
Apparently she had permanently eclipsed
Mrs. Mcdonald. Then came the great
catastrophe, and Mrs. Hendricks can
never again rule as she has ruled. Mrs.
Mcdonald comes here. where her rival
had reigned lottily, and takes her place
among the beauties-and there is very
general belief among lndianiaus that Mr..
Mcdonald will succeed that twO-lcgged
icicle, senator Harrison. Then Mrs.
Mcdonald viii be a queen regnant for
six years. Queer, isn't it?
The most successful woman here s
Mrs. Helyar, whose husband is a member
OF the British legation. Mrs. Helyar,
" Tho is a buXom, bouncing, massive
woman, after the Alderney-cOw STYLE OF
beauty made fashionably by Mrs. Lang
try, now reigns as star OF the first mag
niCude. In New York, as well as w ash
ington, the people raye--they don't talk
they TaNe-abOut her beauty. She is be-
sieged with attentions, and her modest
house on Rhode Island avenue is the re-
sort of all the gilded youth that can gain
admittance there. Mrs. Helyar and her
friends in England are much surprised at
her bl0ssomlng out as a beauty-some-
thing which didn't happen until she came
TO Washington. She wears the startling
clothes which everywhere distinguished
the true-bOrn Briton. She has bright
red walking-c that would set the
teeth on edge Of a Partisan or an Ameri-
can possessing French taste. 1t makes
folks here laugh to read the titles the
New York papers give the foreign lega-
tons in Washington. Mrs. Hslyar be-
comes Nine. Helyar; Mr.. Sackville West
Is promoted TO be Sir Lionel Sackville
West; plain Mr.. Roustan becomes a count,
and titles are dealt out with layishness
known only to the New York press.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-01-15

tvs y III Ar s.Iudt tducOcttbSs. Nv II 40 a
Stops only at stations named. and all regular
sta tions between Dupont and Gainesville
and Thomasvhle and Chattahooehee. Pull.
man buffet sleeping cars W Washington to Jack
sOnVllle, Jacksonville to New York, and To
and from Jacksonville ana New Orleans via
Pensacola and Mobile. Pullman palace sleep.
ing cars Jacksonville TO St. Louis via Savan
nah, Atlanta, Nashville and Evansville
ATT A NfT1 q GOA GeN 7 IN u ErVDnuOc
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-01-15
NaiIrnann
Central { Southwestern Rai!r ds.

All trains Of this system are run by stand
ard ,s0j Meridian time, which 10 So minutes
slower tnan time kept by city,
SAVANNAH. GA. Dec. 8. ls53.
IN AND AFTE6sTHIS DATE PASSkN-
~ GER TRAINS on the Central ana south
western Railroads and branches Will run as
follows:
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-01-15
COMING SOUTH.

i II
SaFannah.52 4:Q7pm 81 d SEQ m
Connections at Savannah with Savannah,
Florida and Western Railway for all points IN
Florida.
Trans Nos, SO and 81 viii not stop to take
on or put of passengers between Savan tah
AMI Alilien. as trains Nos. IS and l6 are eX-
pected to do the way business between these
points.
Local Sleeping Cars on all night passenger
trains between Savannah and Augueta. Sa-
vannah and Macon. Savannah and Atlanta,
Macon and Columbus.
Tickets for all points and sleeping car berths
on sale at City ONCE, No. 20 Bull street.
G. A. WHITEHEAD, WILLIAM ROGERS.
Gen. Pass. Agt. Gen. Supt., Savannah.
j. c. SHAW, WI SHELLMAN,
Gen TRAY Agt. Traffic Manager,
Savannah, Ga.
'D," daily. "DEs,' daily except sunday.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-01-15
ALBANY EXPREss

Stops at all repulsr stations. Pullman pal
ace sleeping cars TO and from Savannah aud
Jacksonville, Savannah and Gainesville,
Jacksonville and Louisville via ThOmasville
Albany and Montgomery. Pullman buffet
sleeping cars Jact-o uville to Washington.
JEoUt EXPRESS.
$50 , m w. Savannah ......Ar S:45 a m
$40 p m Jesup........L v 5A5 a N
Stops at all regular and flag stations.
CONNECTIONS.
At SAVANNAH for Charleston at 7:e a m
arrive Augusta via Yemassee at 2 D M
As p m and 500 p m; for Augusta and At
lanta at s 40 m and $40 p m; with steam
Friday; for Boston Thursday; for Baltimore
Tuesday and Friday.
At JESUP for Brunswick at 2: 10 m aua
$50 m; for Macon II :35 m anu 20 mid
night.
wAYCROsS for Brunswick at $40 a m
and $40 10 except Sunday.
At CALLAHAN for Fernandina at $50 N
and 80 p m except Sunday, for Waldo,
Cedar Key, Ocala, etc., at 1883 a m teXceps
sunday and $3.50 p m.
At JACKSONVILLE with rail and steamer
lines dIverglng.
AT LIVE OAK for Madison. Tallahassee,
At GAINESVILLE for Ocala, Tavares,
Penn Dertons Ferry. BrOOEsVtlle and Tampa at
1925 m (eXceUt Sunday; for Cedar Key al
100 p m except Sunday.
At ALBANY Tor Macon ana Montgomery.
At CHATTAHOOCHEE for Pensacola Mo-
bile, New Orleans, with PEOPLES line steamers
advertising to leave for Apslachicola on sun.
day. and for Columbus on Tuesday after ar
rival fast mail train.
Tickets sold and sleeping car berths secured
at Bren's Ticket Office. and ~ the Passenger
station. JAS. /. TAYLOR.
GenI Pass. Agent.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-01-15
8 KoYAL FAMLLY Mud.
The Trouble Betweeh Queen Christina
sid the Duke or Seville.

The Trouble Between Queen Christina
sRd the Duke or Seville.
London TRUTH or Dec 81 explains as
sollows the incident between Queen
christina and King Alfonso's cousin, the
Duke OF Seyiue:-"lt seems to have es-
capped the attention Of Europe that the
Duke Of Seville has been made use OF as n
whipping boy 20 force Don Aliopsos
snOiher aud sister 90 stand alOOf from
politics and politicians. N be can BE- de-
privcd OF supplies, 90 can they. Nor are
dhey blind % the menace implied ia the
harsh treatment TO which they are sub
jected. About a fortnight back the
Regent signed two decrees. by the one
Fhe gave Queen Mercedes, pending the
voting Of civil list by the C0rtes and the
advent ~ "A babe unborn, an allowance az
G230.O0O. the lninnfa Theresa, who is Eull
gn her nurse's arms, go. 900. and herself
- n,OO0. 49, inp other hhD aD Yllshed the
pensions OF E4bO a year apiece whiHu thu
children 0i tdc late Don henrco enjoyed.
A. thGy stand. in point of birth. ao near
~ tho spanish throne as the Duke of tHm.
bridY0 01ss tO thnt 90 0rnnf Britain. fHnI
allowance waf nni "a Fory handsome 00e.
iha Duke Of s0Fli0 le tnn r.Qesl ui The
branch fO which le belunaa, and ~ tIo
parent NJ four FOung bnuIDpnf. MOI hf
ing yni CaahIofed. be- fas another civil lial
allegiance Oi Lffl. derived from bio pay
s. eoioHri NJ o dTng00n guard regiment
81 i1ases fHla lo VIII De- "A pnHprf
M san I sHu iu hn papers fhat DE- nnNt
tH aH aHiEelaHDfr Offfta NHiHrIi 'iafrNe
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-01-15

is worth dozen of any other kind. Between
the numerous varieties Of porous plasters
there is but one choice. Benson's plaster is
modern, scientific, prompt IN action. safe,
pleasant to wear, cleanly, and cures ailments
in a few hours which no others are able even
to renevc. This fact is testified TO by 5000
physicians, pharmacists and druggists, Volun-
tlrily, and over their own written signatures.
limitations OF Beus0n's plaster. under the
names OF "Capsicin,' "Capsicum," "Capu-
Gin, "Capcicine.' etc, are offered for sale,
These are shameless. Purchasers may protect
themselves against imposition hy examining
the article rendered by the dealer. ASK for
BcuEon's Plaster and see that the Three
word "Capcine' rs poroused in the mid ne of
the plaster Itself.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-01-15
GOING NORTE

CORRECTIONS At 1RBBINAL fOINIs,
Az Augusta-Trains 81 aud % connect with
outgoing trans OF Georeia RsllroSd, Column
bia, Charlotte and Augusta Railroad and
south Carolina Railroad. Train 53 connects
with OUTGOING train IN Augusta and Knox
vile Railroad. TRAIN 81 connects with trains
for Sylvanls, Wriehtsville aud Louisville.
At AtlanGa-Trsins 81 and SO connect with
Alr-A-lne and kennesaw routes 10 all points
North and East, and with all dlverging roadi
for L. al stations
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-01-15
SAVANNAH EXPRESS

Stops at at all regular stations on siQnals
Pullman buffet sleeping cars New YORK t.
Jacksonville, and Jacksonville to WashinS
ton. Pullman palace sleeping cars st. Io,I.
to Jacksonville via Evansville. Atlanta and
savannah.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-01-15
TIA MIC COAST LINE EXPREsS

Stops only at Stations named. Pulfnan
buffet sleeping cars " ashingtOn to Jack on
vile. Pullman palace sleeping cars to and
from Jacksonville and Louisville. and Ga les
vile and montgomery, via Thomasville aud
8 lhanN
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-01-15
Railroaos.
Savannah, Florida & Western Ry

All trains of this road are run by Ce,tr,,
800 Meridian time, which Is 30 inutes siocve-
than Savannah time.
ON AND AFTER SUNDAY. Nov. L. isSz
~ Passenger Trains on this road viii RIM
daily as follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-11-20
PERSONAL.

Word comes of the death of Theodore Aubancl' ono
81 %i. snH 'hi'' r'O''n'a' D''''' '' ''''' ~ VI
The funeral OF Colonel King -TIarman's was
| the largest ever in County ROscommon. Tho
| procession more than mile in length.
DIR. Forbes Winslow. the famous alienlst has for
ma.ly renOunced all connection with the Liberals.
because be "can longer rely on Mr.. Gladstone ;
accuracy OF Judgment
Sir Michael Hicks Beach has leased his splendid
williamsburg estate for three years to Mr. Post an
American
1t is announced that the Queen Regent Christina
OF Spain will 30 out of deep mourning on November
81, that being the anniversary of the death OF Al
fon,o MI. The ladies of tho Madrid arstocracy
asked the Queen grant them permission TO present
her with the first dress she Will wear in the next
stage OF her wldowhood. ana the favor having been
ac orled the dress Is now IN preparaIh VIII
mo re, and the body trimmed with chenille of the
same color.
Mrs George ". Childs, CT Philadelphia, has quito
rcgalncd her health.
Tho late Lord Monlswol better known Sir
Robert Collier, not only great lawyer, but also
clever artist His works, IN oils and water colors.
were accepted both at the Royal Academy and the
GrOsvenOr Gallery.
Mrs Helen Hunt Jacksons old homo at Colorado
Springs remains Just she left it, to the with
cred flowers in the vases on the paIior mantcl.
camp Meeting John Allen" who lately
burned out at Pennington. Me-, says no was
intending to sell his property and leave that place.
But he never expected TO have his affairs wound up
as they were. 81 lost two houses" ne says "and al
most every thing in them. feel about the loss
of my papers. 1 had the manuscript of an autobl-
ography which have been compiling for twenty years,
my certificates and minister's license and lot Of
valuable papers, all of which destroyed. have
come to Boston TO spend the rest of my days with my
married daughter. l am ninety one years DID, but
don't feel my years What's tho use Of being de-
spondent Why, 1 never had so much ready money in
my pocket before in my life There was an
other Allen IN my place when l first began
10 preach. and whenever the name Allen
spoken, (which Allen :" was the inquiry. 80 1 was
caIIed Camp Meeting Allen to distinguish from the
other fe low / first preached in Boston forty ono
wears ago, in the Bromleld Street Church l also
held revival meetings in Lynn and several other
places. Lynn pastor was very anxious to have
mo come to Lynn What your terms, Mr.. Al
Lord / will look aftcr the rest replied"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-11-20
TIE AUTUMN ACADEMY EXHIBITION

Beyond mention of the fact that the Academy exhibit
ton contains 600 paintings and essays in painting
which usually of extremely dispting character
very little can be probably said. No with any faith
in our artists will acknowledge that this exhibition ap-
proaches adequate representation Of American art
Among the work which rises highest above tho common
place recall landscapes first by Mr. Martin
and afterward by Messrs Bakelock Murphy Crane and
Bunker portraits by Messrs Rice, Beckwth and Dowda
and Misses Bannster and NOrcToss marines by Messrs
Homer and Ryder military subjects by Messrs Gaul and
TregO, figure pieces by Messrs Jones. Brush owbray.
Butler and Maynard and paintings OF dogs
by Messrs Weir and Poore. There
other Landscapes and figure studies with various studies
of flowers and still life and few examples ofdctail paint
ing which Interesting for another
There various cacatures intentional orinnocen but
only MIR f. NJ Bacon is so far gone in modern realism
TO paint picture which may fairly be said to represent
cunning for angels.
The weakness of the collection both in the conception
and execution OF the paintings due in part to tho
ndiscrimiDae admission OF most OF whom,
ii charitable suppose amateurs The drearness
OF the paintings is reflected in the sculpture There
examples than usual but only Mr. keyser and Mr..
Brewster show work OF inherent interest and the lat
ter is crude and disappointing. But disappointment
the order OF the day at the autumn opening OF tho
Academy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-11-20

policy, and bis military agents have effected
compromises between landlords and tenants in
districts here serious agrarian disorders were
apprehended. The nd-holding class has
been warned against standing out against the
teuantry, and reductions Of rents and the
abandonment of arrears have been the order
of the day. Every effort has been made TO
facilitate sales of land under the Ashbourne
Act, and with such success that an extension of
the measure in the direction of more general
transfer of holdings to tenants may be con-
fdently recommended when Parliament meets.
In order to accentuate the fact that they are
making substantial progress in the settlement
of the land question without conceding Home
Rule, the Government have ostentatious.y
dispensed with the services of the Permanent
Under Secretary, Sir Robert Hamilton, who
was conspicuous among Mr.. Gladstone's sup
porters. This is sign of confidence on tho
part of the Tories as significant in its way as
the Liberal leaders encouragement of disestab-
lichmpnt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-11-20
SIGNS IN ENGLISH POLITICS.

There are many signs of the resumption of
political activity in Great Britain. The most
significant token of approaching agitation is
! Mr.. Gladstones acquiesceDce in the mOvem ent
for Church disestabishment in Wales. In the
| election canvass of 1885 Mr.. Chamberlain
advocated in his earlier speeches the adoption
of disestablishment as a cardinal principle OF
Liberal policy. The Conservatives sprang
with precipitate haste to the rescue of the
| National Church and succeeded in alarming
timorous Churchmen and Ia stampedng many
Liberal constituencies. Mr.. Gladstone at the
last moment condemned Mr.. Chamber aims
radical proposals as premature and unauthor-
lied by the responsible leaders of the Liberal
party, thereby exciting much hostile criticism in
Scotland, where dsestablishment had already
become an issue of the canvass. The Liberal
leaders dlsavowal of the Radical programme,
while it disappointed his Scotch and Welsh
supporters, treasured the English constituent
cies and brought the party to the head of the
poll in the United Kingdom. The message for
which English NoncOnformsts and Free
Church Presbyterians waited in vain year
ago is now conveyed in modified form to
Welsh Liberals. Mr.. Gadstone's Radicalism
is invigorated. He favOrs disestablishment in
Wales this year. Another year he will be ready
to accept it for Scotland, whore there is
Presbyterian Church to be disestablished
The meaning of this sudden change of base
is plain. Mr.. Gladstone despairs of recruiting
the Liberal party on the question OF Home
Rule. The lines of separation between his own
supporters aud the Liberal-unionists Are too
sharply drawn the feuds between the leaders
are too bitter and too recent. New issues must
be presented to the country. Mr.. Chamber
lain's supporters must be detached from bin by
the adoption of ii progressive Radical policy.
Lord Randolph Churchills wholesale appropria-
ton of the Liberal programme must be
counteracted by new proposals. which he will
not dare to second. Liberalism must include
policy for Wales, Scotland and England us
well as legislative autonomy for Ireland.
There is no immediate prospect of the dissolu-
ton of Parliament. The Conservative Govern
ment apparently is entrenched in power for
several years. The Opposition will be weak
ened if the Irish question be allowed TO hold
the field to the exclusion OF other radical
measures. 1t may be strengthened if new
questions are brought forward and the atten-
ton of the constituencies is diverted from
Home Rule. These and similar considerations
have probably Influenced Mr.. Gladstone in
giving his sanction TO the Welsh discs tablish-
ment agitation.
The Conservative Ministry, meanwhile, is
preparing to meet Parliament with a record of
successful administration IN Ireland The |
Chief Secretary has pursued conciatory |
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-11-20

k0x0rNT OF MusIo-2-Mms. Adelina Patti
InEKICAN INsrIrurs-Industrial Exha0iuons
klIoU OpERI ncUop-2 ana b-Litte JACK SneppaSS
CAslWO-2 and 6-Eminta
fOeuOPOLITAN HALt--Aztee rGr:
OocrsrA DER's-2 and 5-Minstrels
fDVS1.s THxAiRR-2 and Glove ia Harnesa
opsrn sSsxRA HoUsr-2 and ga Bunch OF Keya
9x.s,aS va PARK THEATRE-2 and s-The OReagana
Sxr.rW THEATRR-2 ami S-Frou-Frou.
- ID,sos soUARS IHRATRE-2 ana s:3O-Jm. the rem
man. ~.-..
NAp,soN- AVE. AND 59TH-sT.-9a m to III p m.-Merri
mac and Monitor Nava, Battle
METROPOLITAN OPERA HOusS-2-Aida-
NInIo's CA RDEN--2 and S->ibsria
PooIF's TUEATRE-2 ana S-Humbue.
erINpARr THEATRE-2 and s-Rosina. vokea
STAR ADMINISTRATIONS.
ITALIA THRArRE-2 ana S-Ratcatcher OF Hammelin.
fNIoN SouARF ruEArRE-2 and S-rho Chouans
0ArIlCx's-2 and sophia.
S1uAyr AND 55TH-sT-9 q. m. TO IL o. m.-The New
Cyclorama OF the Battles Of Vicksbure.
ESu lyFNUg THEATRE and S-Mikado
SITV-sr THEATRE aad S-Caught In Cornar.
PSpsT TABERSACLE. NEAR 6TH-AvE.-Chrst Before fiate
81 EAST l4rII-sT.-l0 a IN. to 10 p m.-Canneld Com
petitive Art Exhibition.