davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegram-herald., 1886-09-29

The theatrical circuii originally compos-
ed Of thirteen cities Of this sisie. has been
extended through thirty-six cities in Sichi-
gan. Canada and Pennsylvania. Syracuse.
Buffalo. Rochester. Chicago South Bend
aud several small ciiies in indiana and
Wisconsin have now applied for admission
and the circuit bids fair 10 soon become
national institution.
Telegram-herald., 1886-09-29
The DEADLY sLeSIRIC.
Rhody Carroll, of Detroit, Instantly Kill ii
by AN Electric shock.

rAr-4-ss- 70 far A-Nr.-AA-hrfAAD
DETROIT, Mich. Sept. 2S.-At $40 o'clock
this morning Rhody Carroll, an employe of
the Western Union Telegraph Company,
aged %. was changing a wire that went
into the Western Union Office on the dock.
One end of the wire fell to the ground and
crossed two electric ewlres. Don't take
hold. there's battery on it" shouted
CAROLS companions. Disregarding the
warning Carroll picked up the end of the
wire from the ground aud received a terri
ble shock. He was unable to let 60
"Cut the wire, he shouted, and the next
moment fell dead The wire had TO cut
before he could be released.
Telegram-herald., 1886-09-29

LONDON, sept > The entries Cor The In
iernaiional Regaits Sweepstakes were closed
today. Ross. Teemer and several other
well known scullers have entered Hanlpn
declined 10 enter. bat viii contribute 500
10 the stakes
Telegram-herald., 1886-09-29
tn JERSEY JANlTOa FIeND.
Trial of Titus for Murder aud Hape-dis
Counsel "a SON of the Pse-iding Judge.

Counsel "a SON of the Pse-iding Judge.
BELvIDEBE \. j., Sept. 2S.-The trial of
Sames Titus, janitor of the Methodist
Church College at 'Hackettstown, for the
assault upon and murder of Lille Smith, a
servant at the college on the night OF April
Sth, began here A large crowd was pre-
sent. Titus is defended by j. G. Shipman
and son and by Mr.. Beasly. son of the
Chief Justice of the STATE.
This mornings session was taken up IN
argument by the prisoners counsel. on a
motion 10 strike out the second count Of
the indictment, which charges assault.
The motion was over-ruled and jury was
selected, after which the court adjourned
until tomorrow. Chief Justice Bessly pre-
sides at the trial.
Telegram-herald., 1886-09-29

FHus snuLrrls. sept. E-The Cigar Man
gfurnrsrs Convention va called to order
r5fsF i1 The Continents. hotel by President
Hs.man - tte Nau1nsi Association A
reea. isirn thsl A nenibe~s - required 20
-ea-s.er q '1itn=r frsie marks in the isbcr
bureau ~ ere fezs' erntecfipe Association
1f Nsr rk and saf bgresu - oren far
=. .rer.t.8 vas s.ttrt-t
Telegram-herald., 1886-09-29

VfENSA, Sept. 2s.-KIerr Fisher, an actor,
whose performance Of Koko in the " Miksdo
has been regarded here IS one Of the best
hits Of burlesQue acting ever seen here, has
ruptured 4 blood vessel and il confined "a
the hospital Ia addition 20 this afiiicti0n
ne has bec)r ilsaus and imsgines aimse
to be the yer table kokO.
Telegram-herald., 1886-09-29

ttL .tIN. - 'tt "ftN.tfr 80
BAY CRY. sept - Mrs Frederick NalIs
was washing this morning and iefi = Tub q
sosp-suds on the kitchen hOor Her little
- months old boy fell into IA during her
temporary sbsence aud uas drowned
Telegram-herald., 1886-09-29

ST PrTERssURe, sept p The Nihilist
Chief, De Cased. who murdered NJ. zon-
dikin. Commissioner of Police. has escaped
from prison. A reward of 81 90 fraBcs has
been offered by the Government Tor bis re
capture.
Telegram-herald., 1886-09-29
The cspsisu at wusksson.

stssattt Sd rss rF.t1sss.ssss.a.
MrsSssoS. SePIzs-A large Republican
meeting wss held this evening. the speaker
being William A Smith. Of Grand Rsuias
ibis IS the opening meeting he'd bq the
EannhlIlans this rarnralgn
Telegram-herald., 1886-09-29

LONDON. Sept 2s.-M Henri Hingai. the
proprietor Of the opera ~Mignon," has
sersed wit upon J II Napleson. a. man
srer Of the Gaiefy Theatre, Dublin. a. re
strain him from producing the opera in
pursuance Of his advertised intention.
Telegram-herald., 1886-09-29

st.sef.fs rs.s-s .-1tss-.
ssELsg. Mich. sept. = A son Of sam
nel Apple of Ferry. Oceans county. aged y
years. vas knocking cf spp'es with tie
hutf ~ za1 an Sunday. when TIE con-
tents dschsrzed and lodged ID his bowels
He cannot recover
Telegram-herald., 1886-09-29

ttt..stfF 70 fsz fslfestN- ettfls.
BAY CRY, Mich, Sept p -Bsrglars last
night stole tools from a. Flli0tts black
smith shop. and drilled the safe at Gnnter-
msuns meat market They secured 50
They drilled The safe At Kolbs saloon. but
were frightened avay
Telegram-herald., 1886-09-29
KILLED AT The HAVEN.
Charles Mansfield Meets Death While
Coupling Cars.

tkll4ss-r so f-t Ft--seta-eteN.n.
GRAND HAVEN Sept. .. ! a. NAT 11:l5
tonight Charles Mansfield, baggage master.
at the c. & W, VI. depot, was killed while
coupling cars. RE was caught between the
bumpers and died instantly. lie was .
years Of age. uumarried. a member Of Com
pany F Michigan state troops. very promi-
nert "A society circles and one o. the NEST
popular and highly esteemed young men in
. 10 rrssf
Telegram-herald., 1886-09-29
MURDERED FOR FUN
Two Young Texas Villains Who Killed
Man in wsnt0n DeViiiry.

SAN ANToNIA, Tex, Sept 2S.-Joe Burris
aged l5 confessed today at Muela that two
companions named Brown and Wood, aged
- end IA years. murdered a Mexican herd
er and killed sixty sheep. just for lark "
Burris stood guard while the other two boys
were engaged in the bloody work. The
three were arrested ard are now IN Muela
fail
Telegram-herald., 1886-09-29

The following games were played in the
American Association yesterday.
Al S. Louis Morning st. Louis 3,
Baltimore g.. Afternoon. st. Louis l6,
Baltimore g.
At Pntsburg Athletics Pittsburg game
postponed. rain.
Telegram-herald., 1886-09-29
ON lHE OIAMOND.
The Detroit Boston Game tpOned-Rain
Chicago 5estsn by the PhllItes.

Innings 3 IS IS : SIS
81. Louis. o o o o o = o Is
Nationals. . q o 0 o o o. ?
b ise hits-St. Louis. q; Nationals, 5.
E-rors-St Louis, 5. Nationals, 3.
Pitcher-- siealy and Gilmore.
Umpire Pearce.
Telegram-herald., 1886-09-29

NEw YoRK. Sept 2s-
Innings = 3 5 7 5 8
New York. o 0 . o. 3
Kansas City, 0 0 0 0 0 o.
Base hiis-New York. 8; Kansas City, Z.
Errors New York, 8; Kansas City, none.
Batteries-Keeie aud Deasley; King
and Haekett
.re-P0wers.
Telegram-herald., 1886-09-29
WITH THEIR BO0TSOA
sEiERlL MORE SHOCKS YESTERDAY
Z fssasy Saoc< Cpsas creaf Ci-lts ir
the Earfh, From Whance issues
sslphaeoes Smoke. Destroy
ia1 Vegetation.

~ .... ..e..-
-ht-.
quake saDfts were telf 4eir ta ans =
se.a.k tas morning - acop.e sl0 hap
g. .-.I. 81 liz. .a... AZ tuy.s
f
minutes - r % - ~
ever these was a saarp s4ofz aelo.l i'4liea
br i,,. r-1,f -..r.bI.a. az 81 Eae shock
.l. b.. ia. t..si.iirs. ana
ca--el haaI people A f--A ei- l-.- s-f
sfr--ts The continuation ~ these shocss
j. .f..--..f "a f-.i..f PREDICTION has a de-
l.,...., ....f ......a tie ..sarl~ here. snd
-- .-....- 4. ~. .,.-.s,. .l- s..,t,hf
~. .s,....,,.-, f.....f -. r,-
r..f Fl .....l. f.. l.,.e a,-n
e. ..s...I.-.... .,I fl. itnrrA-l.,,4
lasa1sf1F sept - There have been TO
Telegram-herald., 1886-09-29

Many Are Caa6enane.f
CBlrte.s Sert. es.--The various interests
A. tse Stock Yards have keeu trvsnx 20 s.ao-
press A. sscsoat 81 Texas fever 81 spieea
disesse Ta.ch rssse IS sprea-snoe fhs-e
ssss~iay ar. sstaraay morning trsnty-
ere ssrsoa3s - felors6a earle ar7s~e1 A.
tae ysrts over tde fhicaee. BaFline4ar &
<s1laeg from = nlsa zsaaes Thaninz.n
Telegram-herald., 1886-09-29
IHksE IlMss ANo NoT ouT.

a Caro- Man Who l. a Poor Hand at
Suicide
txr.estst 70 Tt.sssAs-~ss,.s.
CARO-. Mich, sept pa citizen Of this
place named A. Fellows who tried 20 COM
NIT suicide hv hanging sunday evening.
tried to get IN his work sgsin this morning
cutting his throat from ear 20 ear with a
razor. He was found in the outhouse
shortly afterwards he still lives 70 try it
again
Telegram-herald., 1886-09-29
PhiIasi.hhla-Chicago

Base MS PhlIsueIphi IT, CuicagO IT.
Efrors- Philadelphia Z, Chicago :.
Batteries Daily and Clements; McCo
nick and KELLEY.
Jmpire- Fu.lmer.
Game called on account of darkness.
Telegram-herald., 1886-09-29

WrnIvs-1v. -ep, -s-The STATE Depart
meut IS understood 20 take tne position
that the information possessed b. this z1v-
ernmeut j. not sufficient 20 Tarranta revo-
tuition. TIE presidential proclamation Of
I--l. susDentinx Discriminating duties
against S.ail's failure s1 adhere t0 1er part
of f,e atrseme1t comes Indirectly through
a branch 81 fne Cuban Government and l- is
claimed .eat d'p'nms ie correspondence
should precses ans action 6g This govern
nsarr
Telegram-herald., 1886-09-29

BTse segl zs-Henry e Abeev sb1
Nsss P.s-enos Gerard vsre married - 81
faais Cb1r1h teieF
Telegram-herald., 1886-09-29
ms GARFlsIo MONUMENT

some Of the Subscribers Relieve tho Con
tractor. sna Gfe-fees Have ousersd II.
CLEVzItSu sept. ~. The erection Of the
Garfield molr ren- continues to intere q the
people and ere matter has been discussed
very freely siace the beginning VI queer
work 90 tae trr.s er- and contractors ou the
hui ding rf The ,han. 10 is understood
thaf suits are soon t0 81 begun By suhscrio-
ers % fhe frEd ta compel che trustees ~ g e
aionlultni to regssl tle price agrted upon
Tor rs erection flcV have been EEurlng
on The cost. tasio- fhfIr calculations ou the
clam that sou.e $4,000 Wil be saved oy
i0roirg ol seventy -hee feet az Gre Top 90
the monument. That would be- sZt6 50 per
i0es. al that rate Che re- ulalnius 10 feet Vii
cost sl6 to6 t6 Allowing $50 Toy extras
about ihs ,ase asd The s-uusu for interior
decoration. tfe sum total viii BE- 81 60
They believe ihaf ths contract price vii not
exceed 80 GEO.
The Grenada gazette. (Grenada, Miss.) 1885-18??, 1886-11-06
Asphalt Pavements.

In laying the pavement the bed o
the street Is first cut down about a foo
OF sixteen inches. Then q layer o.
crushed stone or rock OF about 81,
inches thickness Is laid. This stone |,
about the size Of an egg. On top O
this comes a two-inch layer Of ston,
that has been dipped in tar. This ston.
IL about a fourth the size of the other
This mass Is then firmly packed by m
engine and hammers and is allowed Il
get thoroughly settled. Then Gomez
the top cover Of fine asphalt, which i
put on when warm and rolled smooth
making the finest and smoothest stree
In tho world.-- WASHINGTON Cor Detroi
Free Press.
The Grenada gazette. (Grenada, Miss.) 1885-18??, 1886-11-06

~"Mamni'
%.1f.year old
ME runDil1
now SNOW
bsttoall o1
|-,,Astrik
lrcatencd.'I |
(ys, bit we
ktoublc abo'
lornins to
tagle.
Things
hssid: shd
q. Profess
bHnp'p,t'
III man
hoasea al
kpNch.
}
bnlc, dean
he to pla,
b brOte)-
understand
he way is
[HHcago
IBarbd
l,re must
bustache
han as II
identity
I've youl'
hi rredi
bs planX
hat he i
buch st
bis pieI
be rail-
10 bite
EVE
huch
j any.
kciehtl
hc,Mo
fng
The Grenada gazette. (Grenada, Miss.) 1885-18??, 1886-11-06
OUR BOYS AND GIRLS
HARRY'S JOURNEY.

Como, now, my tivc-yCar old,
The sun has said good might;
A long way you must travel
Before to.morrow's light.
Your head is growing weary
Your eyes begin TO wink;
All me, that funny sandman
Has beer this way, l think.
Wen put on your white "dream-dress,'
And place you in your boat,
Then out on the Drowsy River
To the Sea Of Sleep you'l float
Float along so gently
10 the beautiful Land OF Dreams,
Aud there your boat will anchor
Till to-morrow's sunlight beams.
4 pleasant journey, Harry,
Across the Sea CT Sleep;
He, who doth note the sparrows.
His kind watch DER thee keep.
Carrie II. MOyGtOuse, in Good Hott ctcsp
ilu.
The Grenada gazette. (Grenada, Miss.) 1885-18??, 1886-11-06

The poem published this week is
not thus rendered immortal by reason
Of its intrinsic merit, but out of con.
siderstion for lis author. Had the
verses not been published the writer
might have considered himself a poet
and some day been impelled to com.
NIT a greater iliquity. As it is,
sombody will now kill him and pre-
vent the possibility Of a repetition OF
the olfcnsc. Manilowlin (Can.) Es.
poSikor.
The Grenada gazette. (Grenada, Miss.) 1885-18??, 1886-11-06

A young woman journeying alone from
Seattle to Nanaimo recently landed at
Victoria, d. G., and her trunk was landed
at tho wharf where the boat Nanaimo
would start. She didn't know this and
hi'ed an exprcssman to take It to the
Nanaimo wharf. He did. He loaded II,
made tho girl pay In advance, and then
drove around the block and back to the
tar'ing place.
The Grenada gazette. (Grenada, Miss.) 1885-18??, 1886-11-06

Advertisement in mn English Paper.l
Notice to heirs. Samuel SIS Extract
OF Onions, without smell and not causing
any irritation, is tho Lest extract in The
market for producing the most plentiful
supply OF tears. Two shillings a large
bottle, one shilling q halt bottle. Be sure
and see that the signature is on the bottle.
Slightly moisten the under part OF the eye.
LID with the liquid.
The Grenada gazette. (Grenada, Miss.) 1885-18??, 1886-11-06

"A cooper at Exeter, Can, built \
large tank in his shop and then had 10
Tear Town tho whole front of the shop
before he could get it out.
The Grenada gazette. (Grenada, Miss.) 1885-18??, 1886-11-06
Catarrh

Is a complaint which Affects nearly evou,
more or less. It Originates in impure b,ooSS y!
aggravated by taking cold. Disasreeablc ,aaaA
the nose, tickling in the throat, olepsivo mo
pain over and between the eyes, rinpioy ivan
Ing noisesin the ears, are the more common S01
toms. Catarrh is cured by Hoods sarsansa
which strikes directly at the cause By re,,rssaA
Impurities from the blood.
had catarrh nine years. and suffered ter,,.
with It. Soon after began to take Hool,s "'q
parilla the catarrh troubled me less, and ofto .afs
ing three bottles ! was entirely curod !, W.
uINEY, Lumberton, Clinton County, Ohio. '"'
II have taken Hoods sarsaparilla fo, No..
and think 1t has done me u great deal Of a. .'an
recommend 1t to all within my reach. Iiot,.,dd !
s~aparilla has been worth every thing Ia w., r
LUTHER b. ROBBINS, East Thompson, CT.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1886-04-20
Tattooing Among Alaska Indians.

A man who has passed much time In
trapping and hunting in Alaska says
Although the Yukon Indians have
abandoned many Of their old customs,
under, the teaching Of occasional mis-.
sionaries, all Of them still keep to the
queer habit of tattooing. The way
they do this is different from any ever
saw or heard Of. Instead tf pricking
the stuff lin with sharpened bones or
needles, they n1akeSa paste out of char.
coal and grease, soak q thread in it,
punch a needle through the flesh so that
1t comes out at at a different hole from
the one where it entered, and then draw
the thread through under the skin. The
operation is painful, for the flesh swells
up and looks very much innamed. A. en-
tattoo only their hands and wrists with
the pictures Of the nobler animals or
fish, but the women tattoo their faces
also. These latter begin the process
when they are quite young, making
birds, turtles, or some other insignificant
things On their hands and wrists, while
they draw lines of different kinds on
their chins and the lower part, Of their
cheeks. &As a rule, this tattooing is
done entirely in blue, but now and then
there is an Indian who has dotted red
spots through the blue.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1886-04-20
Amazing Extravagance.

The extravaganza of rich Americans
is incredible. Cleopatra dissolvng a
pearl in her morning draught, and Lu-
,cuilus dining on the brains Of peacocks
and tongues Of ntghtlngales are faint
suggestions of the luxury of American
millionaires.
: About twenty years ago Mr.. Morgan.
"a wealthy railroad contractor, married
u SCHOOL teacher: I'm 1876 he died.
leaving lea her five million dollars Yin her
So"n right:- A e4months ago she died
and tho oorains colo or her diamonds.
brlc"a-brac and paintings has put Cos
sip OH her tracks. The disclosures ara
astounding. She spent 100000 for
her collection of orchids, flowers that
bid fair to revive the tulip mania Of
Holland. Her conservatory Of these
ugly but fashionable plants brought
only SIC, 900; so that 1t cost her 500. :.
00Osnet and interest to own them few
months. She has one vase for which
she paid $4,000. 1t is less than foot
high and is known as the peach blow'
vase. 1t was made in 1924 In China.
and the delicate beauty Of its tint has
never been reproduced, and perhaps
never'will be. She paid 100000 for
single picture, 81, ,905, 900 for her col.
lection Of 240 paintings. The Tiffanys
made her solid silver candlebra at a
cost Of $24 600, and her bathroom cost
$4,000. She had over 5000 plates.
one set Of which, made at Sevres. cost
$4,000 dozen. One single diamond IN
her collection Of Jewels cost SAT 900.
These figures are staggering. Moth
ing In the most proAigate epoch Of
Rome, nothing in Venice, In Paris or
In London surpasses them. Not even
the>imagination of Dumas In depicting
Monte Christie, or Of Gautler In de-
scribing one Of Cleopatra's nights can
outstrip the actual accomplishments Of
this New England school mistress. A
swift and amazing evolution in this
lavish spendthrift from Puritan ances.
tors, who forbade the wearing of gold
brooches and considered cherry-col.
lored ribbon an abominatlon In the
sightaof the Lord. Where will this ev-
olution endp
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1886-04-20
sNow-saoHING
The Fashionable and Prime Cana
dian tRinterr a 3lmusernents.

SFf 49, E
Snow-shoeing ts one Sofs the prime
winter ap1usemen ents ins Canada; It is as
fashionableS as lawn tenniss and seven
more e&hilirating. 10 be deft On the
snow, shoes is regarded In Montreal
society as quite ass iaueh OF IAN accom-
,plishment as to be iiiiabIe on / one s. toes
Iin2the sball-roorns fashionable young
gentlemen and fashlpnabl BILE young ladies
who would regard 81 almost as 81 sp1
cial solecism to 60 foos an the tpnlrf
suit Of other amysements skim over
1.-THE crystallIzed surface Of the snow
covered hills ands Jaless sWitht no other
ala Ipcomotion than that afforded by
stheir Own strong limbs and seem TO
enjoy the sport. ssSs j, i s ,s,s 8
The Canadian sAowsshoe differs as
materially from the low shoe. in use In
the Rocky Mountains as a. cat!boat diff
fers from q catamaian. The Canadian
snow shoe is. more hlse o gigantic tennis
bat or old-fashionsd ibattledoor than
anything else. ItIMs snever fastened
securely to the foot sbut contains slnp-.
Iva t9e-piece py which tie iwearer
pushes 1t along oyeBtbe erusted snow,
his heels being entirely free. y. It is
turned up at the forward Fend to pre-
vent it's burrowing inthesnow, and the
art or the snow-shoe3 consists in being
able to half lift and lalfs push the con-
trivance rapidly and evenly. Il H.. gss,.
The snow shoe infse throughout the
neutrality-suspicious. Colorado con:
slsts Of long, narrow boards turned Up
at one end. which arSlaced to the feet
and which, having smooth. undersides,
are used like sleds9i4 descending the
mountains. ThereIIsa legend extant
in Colorado Of famlus snow. shoe race
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1886-04-20
Twilight.

Slowly, slowly falls nights curtain d.
Over all theWldespread land; 81 g.
And the angels Of the,twillght a.
AT the gates of'heayen stand. -
Lo. they. .comea band OF angels.ss "'.'
z Glad In robes of tender gray; Ia @
And before their gracious presence x
Fades the suns last lingering ray "a
In the west, blaze Of glory GlS
Turns the sky to molten gold; a.
In the east, the faint gray shadows
or the coming night nnfold. y8
Twilight brings US, loving, tender =
Thoughts ofdear ones passed away. d,
Who have gono from our earth's twilight
Into everlasting day. IA
Twilight memories are saddest, 81
Twilight hopes are grand and strong, 4
And the ships we long have waited y
Come to shore at even song.
In the quiet hush Of twilight :
We may rest both heart and hand
We may dream Of gorgeous castles,
Baised In Spain's far distant land.
life has much of sunlight glory,
Days whose splendor blinds our sight,
It has much of sorrows darkness,
When oil seems the blackest night.
SO, with loving hearts and trusting, -
Should we prize the twilight time,
When the stars in silvery beauty
Up the heights of heaven climb.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1886-04-20
AN INCIDENT OF TRAVEL.
A Mistake chat Might be Made b,
Even q Commercial Traveller.

Recently after had registered at
tbN hotel and been assigned s.the last
room In tho house---I uss the language
OF the hotel clerk--I went into the din
Ing room to tea. 80 :..
After had regained my confidence
among strangers, and curled mysel up
In as abject manner as possible In the
presence Of the head waiter, began to
look around me for an opportunity to
beam Oh some unprotected woman With
my sunny smile. 1t is not my custom
while travelling to smile on one, in
whose heart a hope might spring up to
be dashed to earth by my departure. If
have caused pain In that way did
not intend to do SO. can 96ke and
carry on and have a real good time, but
/ do not wish to inspire In any breast a
hope which may be blasted, all, alas |
too soon. .-;.... ...,,s.. ,lg,;.. ........
1t was not long before Undiscovered a.
beautiful blonde Of the female sex at
the farther end Of the room beneath
the chandelier. Her skin seemed to be
!of a delicate sea.shell color, and her
hair was c0rn-co olored. Her clothes
also were entirely new. should Judge.
and made especially for her. on her
finger she wore a diamond ring with
perfect ease. She knew Just how I'd
work, that finger In order to get the
most possible glitter; out sof her dis
amond. Every little while would /;
look oyer'there and revel in her beauty :.
and ! thought that she was not entirely
insenaibly to my charms; Still, she
looked at me in Q kind Of half re-
proachful manner, which gave me the
idea that I did not know whether It
was Intentional or not. ~
All that evening abe was in MY mind
l dreamed that night that. swooped ]
down upon her and carried her away to
tho remotest boundries of the world in
q special car. 4 The next morning I
awoke hungry IforaT I didn't eat much
,stpperYthe evening before. i went
down to breakfast, waiting ana fool
ing away my time, hoping that she
would como while ] was in tile break
fast room, and ] would Oil myself up
with the Beautiful vision and q cup OF
Coffee (B @l Ya
I, Anon 5he came. She sailed into the
room with calm disdain and n,air OF
>hG,tteG and such things as that. The
head Walter waved his hand like self.s|
acting duke ina theater, and gavesher
n seal at NV table "a thrill noooa,, ,,,%
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1886-04-20
Excited Bfexicans.

The result Of General Lorenzo Vegas,
!, visit to the scene of the killing Of Cap
ftaln Crawford is beginning to bear fruit.
The Mexican government has already
taken action in the matter, and has al
ready summoned Colonel Santa Anna
Perez, the officer in command Of tho
Mexican troops at the time Of the kill
ing, and others having knowledge Of the
atftsr to the City Of Mexico, where they
will undergo rigid examination into
all Of the details. The Mexican inhab-
itants In that portion of the country
where the killing Of Crawford took place
are greatly excited, and interpret the
>hasty summoning Of Colonel Perez and
his brother officers to the City of Mexico
to indicate alarm on the part Of the
Mexican federal government at the pos
sible, outcome Of the unfortunate affair."
Last week an officer Of the Mexican ar
my visited the district and collected
data as to the number and occupation Of
the Americans residing in the district.
This is something never before done and
excites apprehension on the part Of the
Americans, who feel thatthey are mark
ed as hostages or victims In case of in
.ternational difficulties. The belief IS
general all over Northern Mexico with
the native population that the United
States only seeks5a pretext to Invade
and annex several Mexican States. The
practice Of allowing Americans to take
arms and ammunition into Mexico has
been abolished. g..