davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1888-03-24
Brought Into Court and Held to Bail
Later Developments.

S~PRINGFIELD, Mo-, March 2O.-Dr. Geo.
Cox was in court this evening to explain
why he anointed Eftie Ellis with carbolic
acid last Wednesday. He waived examina-
ton and was hound over to answer to the
Grand jury and was released on $4,000
bail. Fenton Cox, the hayward boy, and
the injured girl were in court and were held
as witnesses. Fenton says there will be no
prosecution and the girl abides by the de.
cision of "her boy who has thrown over
home and inheritance for her.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1888-03-24

| spokane Falls to accept a position on a
new road which has been built from there.
J. D, Finn. who succeeds him, was brought
| out a few years ago by Major Wyman from
| the Union Pacific. He is a young man Oh
10 and capable as well as popular.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1888-03-24
Premier Greenway Cuts Short Ncgotia.
tons With the Dominion.

WINNIPEG, March 2O.-A private tcIc
gram from Premier Greenway from Ott"w:
announces he will leave for home having
accomplished nothing. The Dominion
Government kept putting him of from day
to day under pretence OF comforting with
the Canadian Pacific authorities unit
G~reenway came to the conclusion that the
Dominion Government was ~humbugging
him with a view to gain time. SO he cut
negotiations short and will return home.
HIS ACTION APPROVED.
ST.. PAUL, March 2O.-A Winnipeg special
to the Pioneer Press says: Manitobans
generally uphold the action Of Premier
Greenway and Acknowledgement Martin in
leaving Ottawa. A dispatch FROM thu CAPT
tai says the announcement that they had
departed came like a bombshell into the
Dominion Government camp, and it Is
thought their action in showing the Gov
eminent they would not be ~humbuggpd Will
hasten a settlement. Before leaving Pre-
mier Greenway sent a third and final dOcu-
ment to the Secretary of Safe setting forth
clearly the grievances of Manitoba and the
urgent need Of better railroad facilities.
The Fort Mcleod Gazette Conservative
urges Northwestern members OF ParIia-
ment to back up Manitoba in her light for
freedom.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1888-03-24
BECOME OF THE MOEEY

no one knows. Tate never specialized and
is said not to nave been an e~xtravagant
liver. Year by year the money had leaked
out, however, and the shortage seems to
have been running back a dozen years. Mr..
Herndeen, Of this city, who was at one time
teller in the bank at Frankfort, says Tatc's
defalcation will involve State officials and
citizens of high standing. He says it WAS
the custom OF many State officials to 60 to
Tate and get him to cash rotes for them,
promising to pay as soon as t~heirvOuchers
were due. When they secured the vouchers,
however, they would defer payment and the
good natured Treasurer failing to push the
claims, accumulated a mass OF such securi-
ties as must by this time be
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1888-03-24

VIENNA, March 2O.-The icein the Danube
is breaking up. There is an enormous in
undation in Galicia and in Hungary. In
Lemburg district many villa ges have beer
wrecked. Some streets OF Buda are sub.
merged.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1888-03-24
HIS ACTION
ClOture Shut Him Out,

criminal evidence bill tonight there was a
long discussion on Healy's motion to ex.
clude Ireland from the operation Of III,
measure. Cloture was finally applied and
the motion negatived and the bill ordered
to q second reading.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1888-03-24

THE House has passed a bill restoring
shinplasters to the currency Of tine country
Just as though there were a scarcity o.
silver for coming fractional currency.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1888-03-24

MILAN, March 2D,-The Lomburdia OF
this city says il learns that a marriage has
been arranged ctweer the Princeui Naples
and Princess Sophia, daughter of the Ger
man Emperor.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1888-03-24

DEGREES tlat anyone circulating literary or
scientific WORKS without the sanction Of the
Press censor ~ijl be liable to a years i'm
D~rISDuMtnt.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1888-03-24
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION.

~ When the subscrfbcr 70 orders his sub
scription, will be discontinued at the end of thu
time paid for, otherwise it will be continued
When the Semi Weekly IL so continued, it will
be charged for at the rate of $500 per annum
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1888-03-24

The City Council took the initiatory
steps at it's session last evening to place
the streets of the city in proper condition
SO far as sidewalks are concerned.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1888-03-24
Debate in the Chamber Over His Dis
missal-Sceua ut Carnot's Funeral.

PARIS, March 2O.-In the Chamber OF
Deputies to-day De Casslgnac spoke IN be-
half Of General Boulanger, protesting
against his removal from the army. During
his remarks he quoted from an article in
the Boersen Courier of Berlin, which as
serted that the Government had removed
General BOulanger at Germany's request.
Premier Tirard declared that De Cassag-
macs remarks were insulting, and requested
that he would not continue TO talk
in that strain. [Applause.] The Presi-
dent OF the Chamber then address
ing NJ. Cassagnac said: THE country will
Judge thrspeHker Words Premier Ilrard
| informed the Chamber of Deputies that a
military tribunal would inquire into the
case OF General BUulanger. The order OF
the day was then demandedb by the Govern
ment and voted $40 to 90.
FUNERAL SERVICES
for the late SenatOrCarnot, fathc" Of Presi-
dent Carnot, were held to-dayln the Church
OF st. Philippe du Rule. President Carnot
was the chief mOurner. There was a large
attendance. As the cOrtecc was leaving the
cemetery a crowd OF people rushed toward
Mr.. Ferry's carriage shouting, "fs has
| Ferry Vive BOulAnCer.' Order vas finally
restored by gendarmes. N. Ferry was com
PEELED to accept police protection.
AMNESTY.
It is expected that Emperor Frederick
will proclaim an extensive amnesty on
Thursday.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1888-03-24
DEED WAS COMMITTED

DR.. Cox at once sent a physician to the girl
to examine her injuries. Efforts were then
made to get her to leave town for a money
consideration, and this not being accom-.
plished, she was taken to the Steigner
House and closely guarded by two men
hired for the purpose. The proper officers
were locked out when they went to get the
rant, but they
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1888-03-24
BADEAU'S BOAST.
He Licked the Generals Crude Grammar
and Construction of Sentences ihto
sh.,. and Made it "a Thing of Beauty
and a Joy Forever.

He Licked he Generals Crude III
and Construction of sentences Ah'
Shape and Made it II Thing OF Beauty
and a Joy Forever.
NEW YORK, March 2O.-The Sun will TO-
morrow publish General Adam Badeau S
version of the controversy when mas arieon
between himself and Grants family Ill r.
gard to the claim Badeau makes 1or com-
p~ensation for services to General 0r"nO VI
preparation of his "Personal Memoirs
The statement is aGdressedto the American
public and fills several columns OF the oun'
Radeau defends his position AMI is severe
in his structures on the course pursued ny
Colonel Fred Grant in the matter. he teile
how much and hard, unremlttlng LABOR ne
gave to the work and how his own DOOR,
on which he had spent sixteen years. was
injured by the success OF that o! "eherai
Grants, which he was also put to many
pains to make perfect. II did not write
the orisinal NATTER said he, "and IN tnaS
sensd he did not compose the book. Inc
thopphts we're General Grant'san IN most
cases the original drift of language, butt
MUCH.
I told him when to give descriptions .
scenes; where to place an account OF d
character; how to illustrate a picture OF d
battle, etc. l discussed his statements ana
the ACCESSIBILITY OF his expressions OF opln-
ion and often persuaded him to change the
one or modify the other. | broke up
sentences. | softened or heightened the
effect. | corrected the grammar, and all
with the knowledge and sanction OF General
Grant, | always sought to preserve his
simplicity and directness and even rug
gedness of language; never to Detray my
own share in the work. He had 10 1dea
whatever of building up a chapter or DOCK,
or OF treating a theme so as TO iead up W
a point or to make
A PICTURE
of arguments. But the book would not
have been made what it is without me.
There was no one else who had both my
peculiar knowledge of the theme and liter
airy qualifications. There vas no one else
whom he would have allowed to do what
did, but he knew how loved HIM, and how
devoted | was to his fame, and he trusted
all to me. | would not have told what |
am writing now if it had not been eXtorted
from me by imputations referred to by his
SON." Badeau claims the letter OF GismIS'
sal was in the handwriting OF Fred Grant,
with the exception OF the signature.
AS TO THE LETTER.
New YORK, March 2O.-The Herald,
speaking Of General Badeau's statement
editoriaIIy, refers to it as follows: GENERA.
Badeau AYERS that General Grant, drugged,
diseased, on the verge OF the grave, signed
a letter written or improperly inspired by
bis son, Colonel Grant, which, had he beer
in his right mind, he would not have signed
This letter, however, exists in Genera
Grants handwriting, written in pencil, aS
was all of General Grants literary work II
those days OF bodily effort and torture
and copied by his son for convenience
This fact General Bades u, OF course, knows
perfectly WELL"
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1888-03-24
HONEST OLD DICK.
Twenty-One Years in Ofice--Ten Times
Victorious at the Polls-TheV Victim of
False Friends-Extent of the Defa1ca-
fion Still Indefinite.

Twenty-Five Years in Offce-Ten Times
Victorious at the Polls-The Victim of
False Friends-Extent of the Defalca-
ton Still Indefinite.
Buckner this morning suspendedthe Treas
urer OF the State, James W. Tate. Tate is
charged with d~eialcation in office and is
said to nave fled. The defaultins official
has been Treasurer t~weEty-one years. An
investigation Immediately instituted on rec
ommendation of Governor Buckner dis
closed before moor a deficit ia Tate's office
of $4,000 The irregularities run back
eleven years. The discovery OF the short
age is the result OF an examination OF Tate's
books commenced som days ago By an ex-
pert accountant. Tate's bond was for
So. 900, 900 and is well covered. He was in
Louisville Saturday night when he was OBJ
served to be drinking hard, ar unusual
thing for him. Since that time he has not
| been seen and his
WHEREABOUTS is UNKNOWN.
Tate was elected State Treasurer in 1867.
having been nominated by the Democrats
11o udS Detu Ee-tleCGeO CONTINUOUSLY dIcaNn
election since then, making his tenure OF
office twenty years on August 81 last. The
last Democratic campaign Tate had no OF
position for the nomination. Everybody
laughed at the idea OF opposing "honest old
Dick Tate" He received the nomination
for the tenth consecutiveti line His maiori-
ties lave always stood among the largest
on his ticket, and merry, honest, Jolly
Dick Tate has been the most widely known
and universally liked man in Kentucky.
WHAT CAUSED INVESTIGATION.
Up to tonight it is impossible to state
the exact amount of the shortage, but it is
now huctuating between $4,000 and $40
900. The first intimation OF the shortage
came yesterday when a comparison of the
auditors statement of what should be in
the bank, with an investigation at the
bank, showed such an amount was not
there. This, coupled with the act that the
Treasurer had not been seen since Friday,
at Frankfort, caused an examination to
be made, with the result tha- the States
money was discovered to have been squam-
dered in large amounts. Since the inVcstl-
CATION was thought OF, stories about the
strange conduct OF Tate have been made
public. State Senator WRIGHT says on
Thursday last Tate questioned him closely
and at great length as to the exact pro-
United States and Canada also with Mex
leo. Wright did not pay much attention at
the time. What has
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1888-03-24
SERVICES

1t is cxr~,tr! that Emperor Frederick
will proclaim an cNt"nsiv" amnesty on
Thursday.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1888-03-24
BROKE IN THE DOORS

and removed the guards, putting Others in
their place. DR.. Cox left the town at a late
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1888-11-01
Butter Making in Britain and the
Colonies.

Why is it tasks the australian
Times and Angle Ney Zealander)
that the annual importation Of butter
into this country should reach the
prodigious total of 10000 tons. If
British farmers can produce 10000
tons year, why can't they supply
the total consumption of the king
dom, which exceeds 100000 per an
mum >? With the largest market for
butter in the world at their doors, it
seems extraordinary that British far
mers should quietly permit it to be
captured by producers in Denmark,
France, Germany, Holland, and in a
minor degree the United States,
Canada and Australia The Sc
cret of the success of the foreigners
is that they send into the market a
butter of exactly the same color, fla
vor and texture-uniform in every
respect. Europe consumes 68I, 900
tons of butter every year, but only
produces 651, 900, being a deficiency
of 10000 tons. At present the
American and Canadian consump-
ton is $4,000 tons, while their pro-
duction is 4o4,o 900 tons, SO that there
are 10000 tons available for export,
But experts declare that the supply
of butter will soon be unequal to the
demand in the States. In fact, last
year Canada and the States only
sent $4,000 cwt. to the English mar
ket. It seems to be admitted that
Australian butter is as good as
Danish, and consignments received
from New Zealand when in proper
condition are sold up to 1I2s. and
even 1905. per cwt. wholesale. I'm
fortunately the cargoes are variable
in quality and color. The butter is
often notified. and shows streaks of
white, defect which depreciates the
value los. or I5s. per cwt. The New
Zealand Government recognize the
importance of supplying technical
education on dairy subjects, and are
seeking to engage competent teach
er to 90 to the colony
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1888-11-01

beans, or some other similar juicy,
green leaf Of a sort Of neutral flavor
that would not destroy the sage Ha-
vor. My impression IS now, that for
the milk Of fifteen COWS she used
about a quart Of green sage leaves,
and possibly three times as much Of
the other green leaves with it. The
mode Of using was as follows:
She put the leaves together into a
mortar and bruised them completely.
They were then put into a stralner
bag and warm milk poured over
them several times and finally
squeezed to get out all the juice.
This Juice and milk were used for
coloring. Only one-half Of the milk
is colored. For instance, if ten gal
Ions of milk were to be made up, set
five gallons in one tub and the rest
in another. Put all the color into
one and then make them into a curd,
or "set' them separately. After the
curds are made and broken up
ready for press, mix them evenly and
perfectly and press all together.
The result is that the cheese has the
appearance, when cut, of a clouded
marble. The green curd and white
curd make very pretty contrast.
Of course, if one chose he could col
or all, but the cheese would not look
SO nicely; and solid green cheese
might not sell we'll to a customer
who had never seen one, but the
marble cheese looks fine, and usually
commands at least two cents a pound
more than ordinary cheese, where
they are known, and at quick sales.
1t has been made, mostly, by farm
ers' wives in home diaries. They
usually make only for their own use
and few for friends or select Gus
toners; but if factory would take
the trouble to properly make some
good cream sage cheese it would find
quick sale at an extra price in sec
tons where known, and would at
tract trade in new sections, as soon
as tried. The looks, if properly
made, helps sell it. For large fac
tory some more wholesale means
could be devised for brulslng the
sage, and a small press for squeezing
out the juice. The cheese maker
can tell quite easily whether he has
enough sage by tasting of his milk
after the juice is IN, If it does not
taste strong enough of sage to give
it a pleasant pronounced sage flavor
add more. The milk should be
rather pale green after colored.
Strong enough SO as to make a de-
cided contrast with the white curd
when pressed. If green sage is not
at hand, possibly dry sage could be
used by soaking and sleeping and
then using the other green leaves to
give color.
EVERETT Z. BROWN,
in H0ards DalryWzan.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1888-11-01

w. w. Tillotson's musical farce
company Gig Tag" will open at the
Chicago Opera House Sunday, Nov.
4th. The play has been meeting
with one of the greatest successes Of
the season in New York. The play
| is full of novel situations, and the
music throughout is sparkling and
worthy OF comic opera. For several
weeks Gig Tag" has drawn to the
Star Theatre, New York City, the
greatest houses that have been known
since Henry Irving was there. The
NEUROLOGICAL ballet is one of the
main and most beautiful feature in
the production. The characters are
attired in classic robes and glide
through the minuet, shaded by va
rlous and beautiful lights. For this
dance the stage is draped with black
portleres, which form striking back
ground for the white figures The
Turkish ballet is also a departure
from anything yet seen i'll musical
farce comedy. The fun in Zig Tag"
runs fast and furious. There are
jumps from high tree, a house-top
and other extraordinary heights.
There are dances that are grotesque,
and those characteristic of negro
life. The songs are all of very
lively dashing description, and the
medley and dance which brings to a
close the second act never fails to
arouse the utmost establishment and
enthusiasm. Miss Anna Boyd, who
will be remembered as Gabrielle in
"Evangeline," figures most promi-
nently in the comedy. She under
takes no less than six distinct char
acters, from a girl of sixteen to a
dashing youth of of the sort that is
generally known as young blood"
Her Spanish dance with Mr.. Fred.
B.. Queen never fails to take the
house by storm. Her Nine. Judica
is really SO capital and clever that
her versatility becomes an astonish-
ment. The company also comprises
other Artists of ability.
Zig Tag" will be played for one
week only. All the original scenery
and costumes, as used in New York,
will be presented here.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1888-11-01
How to Make Sage Cheese,

My old mother used to make sage
cheese up in New England, and does
now, occasionally. The flavor sA0ula
be Put into the milk, but not the whole
sage, merely the juice. And farther
than this, it is usually put into only
half of the milk, to make a nice look
ing job, in the following manner:
The sage used is the green, grow
ing sage, picked fresh from the bush.
1t is not common to use clear sage,
if it is strong and vigorous growing,
as it would be apt to make the flavor
rather stronger than desired, if
enough was used to color the curd to
desired tint; but enough sage is used
to give desired flavor. and the bal
ance Of green color is given by using
fresh, green leaves Of either corn OF
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1888-11-01
Make no Mistake.

BY dispelling the symptoms SO often mis-
taken for Consumption. SANTA ABLE,
has brought gladness to many household.
BY its prompt use for breaking up the cold
that too often develops into that fatal dis
ease, thousands can be saveds from an un-
timely grave. You make no mistake by
keeping bottle of this pleasant remedy in
your house. CALIFORNIA CAT-R-CURE
is equally effective in eradicatiug all traces
of Nasal Catarrh. Both of these wonderful
California remedies are sold and warranted
by Starkweather & Co., $1.0O a package
3 for $3.50.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1888-11-01
PLEASANT PRAIRIE.

A piece of land 18x23 feet e rs e or
IL VI lOt-
All that part n w or com at n e cor of
Elizabeth street and Rowland Av-
enue, thence on W line of said or
sec about "a rods to n W cor of said
or sec, thence e 81 rods, thence S
Fl rds, thence e SO rds, thence to
Elizabeth st, thence W on Eliza
beth street to place of beginning
except ~ acres in W cor to Smith
& Miller and acres in w cor to
Lyman (also, excepting two and
one-hfth acres on W cor of Eliza.
beth street and Pleasant street,
being ,16 rods n and and 22 rods
and W IN cor of first described
. parl redeemed by Josiah Bond)-.
E 90 acres of a. 49, .......
Or acre in n 10 acres n or n or W
of highway. -. .............
w
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1888-11-01

Following Gig Zag' at the Chica-
go Opera House, will be given the
regular fall season Of the McCaull
Opera Company. Col. McCaull will
bring his entire Company, compris-
ing the same people that were here
during the last engagement, and will
present for the first time "The Lady
Or the Tiger" which was such a
phenomenal success in New York
and throughout the East. During
the engagement, which will last a
number Of weeks, all of the most pop
ular operas in the McCaull repertoire
will be given
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1888-11-01
From The District Attorney OF Wes'chester
Co., New York
WHITE PLAINS, n. Y. April 10, 1S$

WHITE PLAINS, N. Y. April 10, 1886
| have received m NV le'iterS IN reference
to my testimonial, lately inlht,iie,l, m
mending ALLCOCK'S i'uROrs lLAS"EkS
| cannot spare the time To answer them in
writing therefore would agate say, lhr'",gi ii
the press, that have found ALl.c 'cK's
Porous PLAsTERs invaluable as chest pre-
tectors and shields ag,,l.st coughs ar colds.
Furthermore, | have found Ala COCKS
Porous PLAsTERs nneqnaliea for pains in
side, back and chest.
NELSON II BAKER.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1888-11-01
An Absolute Cure.

The Original Abitine Ointment is only
put up in large two-ounce boxes, and is an
absolute cure for old sores, burns, wounds
chapped hands, and all skin eruptions
Will positively cure all kinds of piles Ask
for the Original Albitine Ointment. Sold
by Starkweather & Co., at Is cents per box
--by mail 80 cents.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1888-11-01

The practical dairymen reading
the Dairy Columns edited by the
Bureau Of Dairy Information, are
kindly requested to write us lad
dressed Chicago their experience,
whenever they feel inclined to do so,
but we must remind them that, as
our subscribers are very much scat
tered, it must only be on subjects
that have a general interest. En-
quiries of only personal interest will
be replied to by letter as quickly as
possible.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1888-11-01

The first successful blood purifier ever
offered to.the public was Ayers Sarsaparilla
Imitators have have had their day, but soon
abandoned the field while the demand for
this incompatible medicine increases year
by year, and was never SO great as at pre-
sent.