davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1886-05-22
A BUSY DAY.
HOW Judge Mediation Punished q Wife.
Beater-Other Cases.

Police Magistrate Mediation and C3tv
Attorney Randolph disposed Of a large
amount OF business yesterday in Police
Court. The most interesting case tried was
that OF the city VS.. Thomas Burns charged
with wife-beating. Burns is a miner and
resides at Walkerville. His wife testified
that he had been in the habit OF shame.
iully abusing hel. She has been made q
target for dishes and other household
articles hurled by his brutal hands, AID on
ono occasion he locked the door against
her, keeping her on the streets all night.
The prisoner did not attempt to d sproye
the charge.
BURNS, this Court finds you guilty of the
charge entered against you," said His
Honor. The testimony shows that YOU
have treated your wife shameful, and it
il the duty OF this Court t. punish YOU.
The sentence OF this Court is that you paw
tine OF $25 and costs and serve q term OF
thirty days in Jail. Were you not the only
means OF support your wife has got, would
punish you to the full extent allowed by
law, and warn you now that il you are
charge l will inflict the full PENALTY pre-.
scribed for your crime.''
Mr.. Burns was then removed to the
cooler. which will be his residence Tor the
next fifty days.
OTHER CASES.
The case OF the City vs.. Diyurski.
charged with assault and battery, was con.
tinued till a. m. to-day.
Pert Turner was found not guilty. OF
creating disturbance, and was dischar,ed.
William Miner, who disturbed the neace
and INDUCED in loud and proiane language.
was fined SIS and costs. and in default OF
payment was committed
James Walker confessed that he was
drunk. but was unable tn pay fine of So
and costa. and now languishes in the
cooler.
When Maud Stewart was brought into
court His Honor commenced to read
the complaint oi drunkenness and dis
orderly conduct filed against her by Chief
Lediord, but Maud told him that his dec
lamation was entirely superiluous, as she
confessed guilt OF the oiferse charge against
her and was ready to 'ta Ike her medicine
She was sent to JAIL as she was unable to
pay n fine OF $40 and COSTS
J.B. Morris and James Haggerty were slug.
gins each other when Officer Cody arrested
them, and as they we're unable to punsla
up $40 and costs each, they were jailed.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1886-05-22

The 1sual thea trical photograph or bic.
ture is flattering lie. bnt Johnny Mack.
OF Baird's Minstrels, has never been so IN.
truthfnliy criticised as he is to-day by the
alleged portraits of himself which stare 1T
the public from many windows in Butte.
Johnny Mack ia the handsomest member
OF Baird's Adonis-like troupe, but his mod.
esty prevents great many ladies from be.
coming aware Of his loveline-s.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1886-05-22
FATAL TRAGEDY.

n Lively Family Sh0Ot1nG SCr0pe i'm Zion
Two Persons Killed Outright:
Salt LAKE. May 19.-Last night John
A. Flowers shot his wife in the side, his
mother-in-law, Mrs. Decker, in the abdomen,
and in the ecufle to shoot Lester Decker,
the wife's brother, he shot himself in the
head. dying instantly. Mrs. Decker died
to-day. Mrs. Flowers is fatally hurt and
not expected to live till morning. Flowers
and wife had separated. He visited her
last night ct her mothers and on refusing
to 60 home with him. the shooting began.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1886-05-22

Not q single bovine vaRrant has been
arrested since the passage Of that "cow or
dinance." And the streets aud alleys are
still psrAdsa by dfovss oi hsntty cattle.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1886-05-22
An Important Decision.

FoRr SMITH, Arkansas, May 19.-An i'm.
portant decision has been rendered by
Hon. j. C. Paxter, Judge OF the United
States Court for the Western District oil
Arkansas. The case of K. NJ. Wolfe and b.
B. Ross, Cherokee delegates came before the
Court on application to the Judge OF the
Court for a warrant for their removal to
the District OF Columbia for trial where
they, together with w. A. Philips, Attorney
for the Cherokee Nation. stand indicted on
charge OF conspiracy to rob the Cherokee
Nation OF $22, 500. Wolfe and Ross sued
out a writ Of habcas corpus on
the ground that they were held in arrest,
contrary to the Constitution and laws OF
the United States, because they were In
dians. The court holds that the crime
charged was conspiracy to commit an
offense against the united tates, and that
the law in such cases applied to the District
OF Columbia as well as all other places over
which the United States held exclusive
jurisdiction. After reciting at some length
the laws governing the case and on which
his decision, he derlared that notwithstand
ing Ross and Wolfe were Indians, and the
Cherokee Nation was an Indian Nation,
the Supreme Court OF the District otCoium,
bia has jurisdiction in the premises ana
il became the duty of the court to SEND
the defendant to the District OF Columbia
for trial, where Phillips is already under
arrest. Wolfe and Ross are under bond to
a appear in Washington by the first o. june
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1886-05-22
comeWhaf ~ a E1ns.o

passsd lin nay ls.-The Senate yesterday
ssnpsniss l raising the tax on telephone
ron $4,000 to $e5 600.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1886-05-22
UNFAvoRABLE TO SOUTHERN DAKOTA.

ctAANnCS IL Sudt city
UNFAvoRABLE TO SOUTHERN DAKOTA.
At a meeting OF the House Committee on
Territories to-day, an informal agreement
was n acbed that the Senate bill providing
for the admission OF Southern Dakota as q
State should 60 upon the House calendar,
be adversely reported, and that the Springer
bill. providing for the enabling act for The
entire Territory should 60 upon the calen-
dar as favOrab!y reported. Owing to the
absence OF seve al members q formal vote
was not taken, but it is expected this vii
he taken at the meeting on Monday next.
THE TELEPHONE INVESTIGATION.
The Telephone Investigating COMMITTEES
met to-day. Chairman Boyle produced
certain telegrams that had passed between
President Cleveland and Mr.. Van Benthuy-
cen, relative to the application to bring
the Government suit. Van Benthuysen, in
his dispatches of February 13 last, offered
to furnish detailed statement Of the cir
cuinstances attending the making Of the
application, in refutation Of the charge
that the Pan-Electric had been party to
the app .ication, and correct the mistake
into which the Attorney General had fallen
on that point. Private Secretary Lamont,
ON the following day, replied that the Presi-
dent had no desire to express an opinion
in the matter. The Chairman stated. by
authority OF the President, that that was
all Of the correspondence which had passed
between himself and Van Benthuysen.
Alter an hour was spent in putting in eyi-
dence, reading OF the letters published in
the newspapers and other documentary
evidence. the Committee adjourned until
tomorrow.
FOR NEW POST.
Mr.. Teller to-day introduced in the Senate
q bill to appropriate $50, 900 for the estab-
lishmeut and erection Of a military post
near Denver.
NOMINATIONS.
The President has sent the following NOM
nations to the Senate: John Y. Ostrander
to be Register OF the Land Office at Oiym-
pia, Washington Territory; to be Post.
master. Silas c. Bennett, at George
town, Colorado.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1886-05-22
TO BE SAT UPON.
Anarchists in St. Louis to BE Looked After
BY the Police.

BY the Police.
Sr. LOUIS, May 19.-Ihe discussion OF
Anarchism in St. Louis and the most effect
i've means OF preventing its spread, occu-
pied tie attention OF the police yesterday
at their regular meeting. 1t is stated by a
member OF the Board that the police had
never attempted to disperse the meetings
of Anarchists, though they knew their in
cendiary speeches at such TINES were viola
tions OF the law; that the District Attorney
bad refused to bring the matter before the
Grand Jury, and that Justices bad refused
to issue warrants for their arrest. In view
OF these facts the Board adopted resolu-
tion instructing the Chief OF Police to dis
perse all unlawful assembleges of Anarchists
in which a resistance of the law is advo-
Gated, and to arrest any and all vioators
of law who utter iucendiary speeches, or
incite riot.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1886-05-22
General Washington News,

The Marine Hospital Bureau has received
reports showing that cholera in q violent
form has appeared in the village Of Bret
agne, France, where the fishermen as
semble in large numbers in spring time, and
live together under unfavOrable conditions.
Marseiiles il also said to be in
a deplorable sanitary condition, and
the mortality Z recorded for the first
three months OF the present year is greater
than for any preceding year, being at the
rate of 48 per l 600 of the population.
Cholera is reported to have made its ap-
pearance in that city.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1886-05-22

Ladies' luncheons, to which no wicked
man is invited, are becoming very fashion
able In Butte. Tho bill OF fare generally
consists OF cake, wine, Strawberries and
cream and, Of course, slnalltalk.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1886-05-22

The Acting Secretary of the Treasury has
designated Mr.. Horace A. Whitney, Cashier,
to be Acting Assistant Treasurer, during
the absence OF Mr.. Whipley. who is in bad
health.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1886-11-03
Mrs. J. L. Power is visiting her fr d
IN Fayette.
One by one the friends ve cherish.
Pass in silence 70 the tomb;
The sweetest flowers. soonest Derisil--
Eaaa alrav in e1rlN hfonrss


Mis-. LILA MAY BARKsDALE, wife Of
Mr.. Edwin Barksdale, and daughter Of the
late Dir. O. P. Wright, Of Kinds county,
Mississippi, was born October 10th, 1864 !;
was married March 30tl, 1880; became
member of the Methods; church, May,
1888; and was stricken down in the midst
Of her joyous young life, November /,
1886. Besides her sorrowing husband, she
has left three LITTLE children to mourn her
death. il has been said that death com
pensates for it, losses by she oblivion
which it throws over human faults. In the
death Of this beautiful and bright young
person, there could be no such reparation
Her life was pure aud good, and was a con-
tinual ministry OF kindness aud happiness
to those around her. Her spirit was as
sinless as the temple in which it dwelt was
beautiful. she was amiable in dispose
ton, bright in intellect and charming in
manners, because she was devoid Of afTecta-
ton, aud her conduct sprang from a good
ness OF heart as pure As the crystal waters
that leap from the natural spring Her
GROWING attributes were love and kind
ness. They were especially displayed in
the sacred relations of wife and mother.
She departed, as she came, creature fresh
from the hand OF her God. No human
agency was left undone to save her to those
who loved her but, alas
They could not render back
The golden bowl that's broken at the cistsrn.
Gods hand touched her aud she sleeps.
An angel has been added to the hosts OF
Heaven.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1886-11-03

LIBERTY ENLrGHTESING THE NATIONS
NEW YORK, Oct. 2o.-It IS estimated that
fully million of people took part in the
inauguration Of the Bartholdi Statue OF Lib
erty. The wet pavements, the mud, tbs
chilly atmosphere and general discomfort
were no appreciable bar to public enthusiasm.
Streams of workingmen and women, who
usually tread the streets at early morning
hours carrying dinner pals and lunch
baskets, were as early astir. but with
the difference that they wore their holiday
attire.
A slight fog hung over the city and OBJ
scured, in a measure the elaborate decora-
tions Of buildings with which the city had
been beautiied
French and American flags were flying
from housetops and windows in every direc
ton, and general holiday appearance was
presented by moving bodies of soldiers, mil
itia, civic organizations and by the collection
on the sidewalks of great crowds of people.
The land parade, which moved out at 9
o'clock, included 5000 and IS. 90 men. The
head Of the column reached the battery at
noon.
The military and civic procession took two
hours in passing given point, and the end Of
it did not reach the battery until after J
o'clock. After reaching the battery, nearly
all the military and civic companies made
their way homeward.
The naval parade, which formed another
marked feature of the day. was set for
O'Clock. The sound of the preparatory gun
which should have been fired at u As p. m,
was not heard until l o'clock, and there was
considerable delay in getting the vessels
which were to take part into line. Twenty
minutes later the signal for the start was
given and the vessels moved slowly in double
line from Forty-fifth street, down the North
river, passed the feet OF war vessels, toward
Liberty Island This procession was in
charge of Lieut.. Commander Rich and con
sisted of two divisions.
The first division was headed by the United
States survey steamer Gedvey, and consisted
of all the larger vessels; the second of tugs
and MISCELLANEOUS craft of all descriptions.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1886-11-03
PROCLAMATESbN.
JACKSON, Mss, OCTOBER 30, 1856.


xuHERFAS FIFTEEN or MORE or THE
w heal VaiarS and TN ravpTs of tbe Ci+v n
Iacsson have in Wr,finr ts-tirioued the under
signed Mayor OF said civ thar An election sbouId
bt ordered and held under the provisions OF SECTION
l6 OF an Act oil the Legisfattre oil said STATE OF
Natcbez and jackson abroad t'ol.4uanv' approved
July 81 1870 Tor tic purpose Of 81 mi ttfpe 10 the
Legal ana olla.lded yoters 81 ssia Gus OF Jackson
the question ofsabscripf-5n ~ s1a City OF the sum
II le 0 eae, i9 Of i lne ' s6 and ce e
, .s..,,. an, % q, l, ls
= ~ s,,il.5rtl.1 sf's. s,,,,, III 5,-s-l.i t5.15.l
- go - -I, - 81 .-r, r. -
and .4.irrpbus fsasiroa.i Jaw. ras nav M
- a. - ., ,f.ts.,, -, -
80. 80 ~, -. ~. II . 5
- - - IN, +l,,.s1+ $500. 4--shlss -
- ~ - s. ~ -s-ss+ ~.
-; tI ,
- - st:rz f fts, y, s4s anal
,s- 80 gtg7, -,
~ ~, - "a go
s4.- w 5-t ~ -
@.'.siH' 81 5it7
H. ~ - (
e6 ,.-.'' 49,, =, - e.s as-
- -
{lifg al l.s.ssa 70 50r a5 .tss.o
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1886-11-03

Erected by voluntary contributions from citizens
of the United States showing appearance be-
fore mounting of statue.
The pedestal was designed by Mr.. Richard
M. Hunt, and was built under the direction
of Gen. Charles p. Stone, the eminent en-
gineer, TO whom it viii remain a monument
as substantial rs are the pyramids of Egypt
The foundation for il measures ninety feet
square at the bottom and is fifty-two feet
nine inches high, and is the largest solid
block Of concrete in the world The pedestal
proper Is constructed of granite, with con-
crete backing In the center of the pedestal
Is a shaft twenty seven and half feet square
around which "A substantial iron stairway
leads TO the statue
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1886-11-03

Died-In this city at $50 P NJ, Friday, No.
yember 10Th, Miss ALICE Roach, aged seventeen
wears Death is sad at all times, but in this in
stance it seems peculiarly 50. Miss Alice was a
bright and exceedingly intelligent girl, and the
eldest child OF her widowed mother whose heart is
almost broken Bith the weight OF her grief. Only
few short months ago she stepped from the school
room, fall OF well-csrned honors, to take her place
in the world. To-day, while those honors are still
fresh in the minds OF her many friends, her spirit
is with the God who gave it, and her earthly home
is left dark and desolate without her bright and
cheering presence Miss Alice was just on the eve
Of leaving home 70 accept position teacher in a
distant part Of the state when she was taken III
with hematuric fever, and after several weeks Of
intense u6ering, her death ensued. Her bereaved
mother, brothers ana sisters have great sympathy
in their sore adlictiou
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1886-11-03

zsod nnea win wrascn ana vengeance, DUO
we joyously contemplate instead our own
deity, keeping watch and ward before the
open gates of America, and greater than all
that have been celebrated in ancient song.
Instead Of grasping in her hand thunderbolts
OF terror and OF death shs hold aloft the
light which liumines the way 70 mans en-
franchisement We will not forget that
Liberty here made her home; nor shall her
chosen altar be neglected Willing votaries
viii constantly keep alive it fires. and these
shall CLEAN upon the shores OF our sister re-
public in the east Reflected thence and
joined with answering rays, a stream Of
light shall pierce the darkness OF ignorance
and mans oppression until Liberty en-
hghtens the world
Nj. lie Faivre, minister plenipotentiare ct
delaque extraordinare. representative ia be-
half OF the republic OF France, was then in
troduced by Gen. Schofeld- n lie Faivre
made a short address, in which he extoIled
the generosity OF the American people. and
expressed the hope that the same unanimity
Of feeling that had existed between the two
great nations for the last century would con-
tinue 70 guide and direct their connection IN
the future
Gilmores band then rendered some choice
selections, and then Gen. Schofield announced
Hon. Chauncey NJ. Depew. who delivered the
commemorative Grafton
When Mr.. Depew had finished his Grafton
the doxology was sung by all, standing, after
which Bishop Potter pronounced the bene-
diction. The assemblage which had pa
tiently sat in the rain during the long exer-
cises, then made speed TO the boats With
the exception of the president and his party
and the French delegates no order Of en-
barkation was observed, and "high and low,
rich and poor, one with another made their
best individual efforts TO reach the city,
which both the falling darkness and the
mist rendered invisible to the throngs OF
anxious on1e-seekers
The national salute was fired the steamers
as usual joining in and swelling the general
uprosr. The island was quickly depopulated
except the few left ON guard The display of
fireworks and lighting of the statue being
postponed on account of the rain. and sweet
faced Liberty was left alone, with her torch
high uplifted in air. and her ewes bent to-
ward the land Of her birth.
The statue which was unveiled Is en-
titled Liberty Enlightening the World. y
The name was bestowed upon it by NJ Bar
tholdi. The idea aimed at was the symbol
ization Of the progress of civilization and the
growth of freedom expressed in the Re
publican form of government 1t was alone
meant 60 perpetuate the friendship of the
French and American nations, began in rev
dictionary days, when this country was
struggling 30 throw off the English yoke.
Its entire cost was about s70O,00O
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1886-11-03
-->s CD 49,
Active. Pushing and Reliable.

Byron Lemly can always be relied upon
10 carry in stock the purest and best goods,
and sustain the reputation of being active,
pushing and reliable, by recommending
articles with well established merit and
such az are popular Having the agency
Tor the celebrated DIR. Kings New Discoy-
ery for consumption, colds and coughs,
viii sell it on a positive guarantee. II
will surely cure any and every affection OF
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- a Trial Rattle Free
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1886-11-03

TUE subject OF locating public school
building, which will probably cost SIS, 900,
has agitated the citizens of Aberdeen for
several months, and large meeting of
taxpayers was held last Wednesday night
at the mayors Office to discuss the subject
aud determine upon site. The location,
when made, win be near the center of the
city.
Aberdeen is moving in the right direc-
tor. School children OF oxford are now
housed in a handsome en-thousand-dollar
building. jackson is sadly in need of a
public school building. The two white
schools should be consolidated, and suit
able building, centrally located, should be
provided. III we cannot realize, just now,
a cotton factory, paper mill, or other big
things, let US move for public school that
viii be the pride OF our city, commanding
the patronage OF all our people, and Undue
ing others to come here to reside. College
Green Square could be sold Tor a handsome
sum, for residence lots, and the proceeds
could be applied to the purchase of cen
trail site. Jackson ought to have the
model public school Of this State and she
will if her citizens will give the subject
the serious consideration that it deserves.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1886-11-03
Give Ely's Cream Balm a trial T

give Ely IFtdm DAIlA rlaI. MS
Justly celebrated remedy for the cure OF
catarrh, hay fever, cold in the head, dc,
can be obtained of any reputable druggist
and may be relied upon as safe and
pleasant remedy for the above complaints
aud will give immediate relief. 1t is not
liquid, snuff or powder, has no offensive
odor and can be used at onT time with good
results, as thousands can testify, among
them some Of the attaches of this Office
Spirit of the Times, May %, 1886.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1886-11-03

Lost or Stolen On the night OF the
23d of October, a black, white and tan
female setter, with black ears, white streak
running down her forehead, black spot on
one side, and answers by the name of
Carrie A liberal reward viii be paid by
the owner for the return of the dog to this
Office oc3-2t
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1886-11-03
Restored Aftar Ten Years.

Mrs. i. ]. Hutchins, of Cavuga, Hinds
county, Mics, writes /" Have had Chronic
Bronchitis for the last ten years, was con-
fined 10 bed and was very low. Tried
many remedies and was treated by many
physicians, but grew gradually worse
About September LIST began taking Or
Kings New Discovery Tor Consumption
aud find il the only thing that gives relief
Am now able to walk out and ann gaining
and firmly believe by continuing the use O
this Great Discovery, my health will b
fully restored Free Trial Bottles OF thl'
certain cure for. coughs and Colds at 2
Ienily's Drug Store.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1886-11-03
Monday, November %, 1855.

SCH at public auction for cash TO the highest bid
der, in front of the City Hail. in the City Of Jack
son, the following tractof land and appurtenances
thereunfo, belonging in Kinds connty, Mississippi
ts-vf: known as the Lynch place. hi NV ar
and nj Of ne Or and Sc Or Of ne or, and hf Of
sw or, and se ar Of section eight 81, and hf Of
NV Or and hf Of ne ar, and u acres IN the sw or
Of section 3 and 50 acres in the south end of hf
except those lots Of said homestead sold By W. L.
and IL s Ware to the following named persons,
70 WIZ . acres 10 w W Porter 50 acres to Rob-
IuSon, acres to Robinson, acres to Norfolk
Lynch, and acres to Lawrence Adams; excepting
also 70 acres sold by Capital State Bank to A. s.
jackson; excepting also that part OF hf NV sr
and " hf Of ne a. lying north OF the Eatchez and
Jackson Railroad Subject to the Trust Deed exc
eutsd BY I. T. Stockton to secure the purchase
money.
oet-ao. 'ss-5v. 4. G. MOORE. com'r.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1886-11-03

TRIAL proves that honesty is the best
policy in medicine as well as in other
things. Ayers Sarsaparilla is genuine
preparation, an unequalled blood purifier,
decidedly superior TO all others.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1886-11-03
COMMISSIONERS SALE.

HINDER AND By VIRTUE OF A DECREE
~ Of the Chancery Court Of First District of
Hnds County, Mississippi, in the case Of Emily
stockton vs.. Thos T. Helm ct al, No. 479 on
the Dockets of said Court, rendered on September
- 1882, /. as Commissioner sppoisted BY decree
said Court IN said ease, on March Il, 1855, will