davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1889-08-28
B. F. WHITE,

Governor"
The dispatch was read to Mr.. Richards,
who went upstairs to inform Roberts, but
found him sound asleep. At 10 o'clock
Richards went to the Jail again and found
Roberts awake, and as soon as he stepped
into the door Roberts asked him: "Well.
Tom, have you got anything YETI"
Yes, Harry" replied Mr.. Richards, Its
against you"
Roberts simply answered, swell, l didn't
expect much of anything else"
Messrs. Richards and Cook shortly after.
ward held a long conversation with him.
mainly on religious topics. He asked Mr..
Richards il he thought it necessary for a
man to join the church in order to obtain
forgiveness after death. Mr.. Richards re-
piled that he should be governed in the
matter by the dictates of his own con.
science; that if he felt in his soulthat it was
for him to join the church and
his conscience dictated that step, that he
should do SO. Roberts, in reply. said that |
he had never thought it Unnecessary for a man |
to join the church, and that he could pre-
pare himself to meet his God without a |
public confession or display of religion.
After this Father Van de Ven. of st.
Patrick's church and Rev. Andrews, of the
Baptist church, visited the Jail and re.
manned with Roberts for some time. Mr.. |
withdrawing shortly before the
sheriff arrived to conduct Roberts to the
Father Van de Ven remained un-
Til the last moment and did not leave the
court house until after Roberts body had
been placed in the coffin. He informed a
MINER reporter that Roberts had told him
that be would tell the sheriff to turn his
body over to him, Father Van de Ven. for
burial, but supposed that Roberts had for.
.otten to do 80. This wal evidently the
;ase for when Mr.. Lloyd was asked about
t, he said that Roberts had not spoken a
Vord concerning the matter. When the
'riest was informed of this he left. Thefact
Father Van de VEINS willingness to
AXE charge of the body and inter it caused
great many to believe that Roberts had
mbraced the Catholic faith, but all efforts
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1889-08-28

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Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1889-08-28

IeeG IN Che rear. took the lead and
held it to the half-mile post, where he was
pressed by Bradshaw who was being closely
passed by Senator. When the seven-eighths
post was reached it looked like Bradshaw's
he was then t~rotting at a magnifi.
cent gate, but when within a few yards of
the perch occupied by the judges he broke
and fell behind to fourth place. Sena-
tor also went off his feet, and although first
under the wire the heat was properly given
Condo, Senator second, Pink third. Rrad.
shaw fourth, Tramp s. fifth and Fantasie
sixth. Time, 2:22z. Mutuals paid SOS. 75,
Fourth heat-Senator still first choice in
The pools. A good start was had, excent-
lng Pink, who was behind, as usual. Condo
the lead and held it to the quarter
pole, at which place Bradshaw went to the
ont and was never headed, going under
'he wire ahead OF Pink second. Conde
;hird, senator fourth, Fantasia fifth and
Tramp 8. sixth. Time, 1924. Mutuals
,aid, $14.3e.
Fifth heat-Senator still a fayorite
When the horses went to the start Pink did
let lag blind as she had done in the nre.
lous heats. 1t was evident that she was
'ut Tor the money, as the driver was seen
p at the pool boxes buying cheap pools
etween the third and fourth heats. Pink
ook I'M lead and held it to the finish. but
gave her a hard race. coming in a
ood second, Senator third, Fantasia
surtn, Tramp .. fifth anil Bradshaw sixth.
2;22h. Mutuals paid So. 80.
hitcn morse now had a heat, but it he.
anne evident to the drivers of F~antanS;.
nd Senator that their animals could nnt
in and they were withdrawn, A aooS
TART was made and a splendid exbib;tiou
speed between Bradshaw and Pink wos
le result; but Pink proved herself a chasn
Dol morse and o the heat, Tram 4
Condo third and Bradshaw fonrtb
,roke and lost ground). Time. 2:asH /,
utuals paid, $9.1O. t
seventh and last heat-Conde O the G
ana held it to the hall. at which point
lnk slowly but surely began to crawl m
! th I'm, and yhen within a hundred yards '
sne wire went to the front, and won the :
Telegram-herald., 1889-12-12
goeRssr srlll TALKING.
HAs Attosasy tSr tes CE~4l= ssss,sSts
Laesftsx HAD - s@ss tks secks of
H. I1sEks

FAs AstoEssy SCR - CE~@A= ssspssss
IsesFtsg H.Fd - s@ss tAs Seess of
a. Cn~zss.
CalcAso. Dee l1.-In tie Croaln tr.al
Frlaay atserno9n Mr FORREST toe6
~ tne matter - OS-lllxAns allb-
He de- zre1 it n asa be trus becsuse tae
witnesses IL tessi.yinx - D. hsa differed
in the matter o. details. Ca t1e uail
pllnt taat % Sullivan Nas ln she bo-se
81 rhe uE1t ot Nay tAey al agreed
Ia details they dltsre4 Bat Matthew,
great theo-Cg l4ns. Differed a. O.
details. bas agreed Ga tie us4ln
polnt Therefore OSalhYans ali3i
Nas weL founded CcogAlns alili
in tbe spezaeI's nlnd Mas equally
81 bsLanu4l BQr even Il Il acre not il
didn't matter The blrdsn u proof lay
OF tie State, and unless t1e State
proved shat Co-galia Was ~ tAe co.tage
oserwhelmlnEly proved lt-lI coll1
NOT bs for ca instant supposed that be
was there. the evidence cf Isrtes suI
Nleman being unworthy oi o9asiaora-
non.
he then turned his attention q the
testimony concerning the TWO knives
found Ia ColgAlins possession - Barney
Flynn Starting out with the pr0posl-
tion that possession Is pumA tAc-A evi-
1enee ~ Ownership le asser- tn4t hr
Hynes statement ~ the pr oabillties ~
two men having two kniFee exactly alike
beiag one chance IN mill on Vas proof
4 The improbability OF NJ. Conklln's
Identification.
A. the morning session Attorney For
sst resumed his address by al attempt
to prove the reliability of the alibi for
Dinan's white horse. His argument on
this point was exhaustive Not one
circumstance connected with the idenr-
6cation Of the animal BY Mrs Conklin
was in his mind worthy OF belief Even
II Dinans horse took Or. Cronin away
that night, the man who drove IL was
stranger 20 CougAlin. lie had come 70
him with word OF introduction from
John T. Ryan, mutual acquaintance, and
had asked 70 have livery rig secured for
him. Dan complied, and that was al
there was 10 H. He said he didn't know
any thing about Smith or where he went
except that he had said he intended 70 90
20 see his aunt Now, unless that state
ment Of Coughlin is not true, unless the
State has proved il TO be untrue, the
jury must accept Coughlin's statement
as true, and acquit him.
Telegram-herald., 1889-12-12
TELLGKAPHIc BREvrIrS

Ths CITY kpsnel sl AeEr.A. Mis- has
vossd franchise far az essctrig street
halfway
A mixed sraln 81 tie AauitosA rae
&C SIZE track Iuesasy near south shore.
= n ans tAres neH were kille4.
A reunlen of ex-prisaners ~ NNr fuoa
al oser the oo4ntFg VAS beia Iaos4ay
a. the LIBBY Prison NusenIa =. s'aicaro
AZ Aew Nork TUESDAY James s4ts-
gibbons whale insane fuoD ari4A
Jumped froul = third stars aiu4eV sS5
Wes allied
Ats special electien 81 Astiana. har
Tuesday Is N&s decided 81 hsna tAe city
Tor sla8. .09e l. lnanee maUufaclarers te
locaie there
Katie Golsmeyer wAs struck ~ tr4in
a. ears at L4Se Linden. M.ea 4uesass
ana received iaJares 1Ass caused ae4aa
Wllhlu al eosr
Jekn NcArlAug. u4auutaciar,f .t cH-
ton dress goods sa1 clogbs - harrf-
toNl Pc has q lea llahiltles lee-
SzG 600 assets nsa-lAsl
Yhe Senate rnauoe oeulWi ttef kAs re-
ported adversely tie blA Preeieinf Goa
tae ogganlz-llea ~ Aetlena- uaaAs wlta
less capital t-aa So oJa
Al Aew lafen. -. NiAs Joansea,
aged -, shci sna Eltl9a ler.f fef1,
AGED 20 The tve bad auarrr.s- and
lord was sttaeAire johnson.
Assistant Secretary ~ State N-arfan.
WAo nas been iii at b9spea Flt1 i5phe4a
feter, Las regoss to ane L. eHpeclee %
ret4rn o. bis aal t..4s ssaA-
Ia dessrtr4 cabin ~ a. abandoned
ranch near Coolidge h-n. Atr4tf
found the dead bodies ~ b n,aa au4
woman IheF b.d heea mur1 red
George Nelson. aged 8s wears. v4s ron-
Vi I'd in file .tr,lil aoarf CT lsoe oean-pasf
lad Tuos1lg of ssealiaga h4r-s-. -
AID was stltvl.e4 o. oat ye.l la $3.50
peu4tenlarg
The Nnranal Rrirk Manufacturers
Assolauou. il session % phi.aa. pt--,
has elected Thomas B. Nci-FuT. o.
Pala8elptta president aa1 William -.
lslp ~ Chicago, uCas4rar
Andres haesI workman a. the
Mosler Safe and lock Com panys f4ctory
in Cincinnati was killed TUESDAY ~ .
portion of hig emery wheel HhiCh
burst while running al high speed
Lillian Y. Fox. ~ Casnhrider. Mass
has received tie sum u s2gs 600 - her
share Of the estate % william. Nalea-
tine. q Providence. which has been Ia
process - settlement FOR hfty years
Csptain Henry Smith who died recent
lv az Hagerstown. Nd. leaving an -.
tate OF 40 0Oe directed in his viii that
Telegram-herald., 1889-12-12
HOGS DYING BY HUNDREDS.
Cholera Decimating the Plg-Pens In Va
rious Parts of Kansas.

TOPEKA, Kan, Dec. l2.-Reports have
been received here to the effect that hog
cholera is prevalent in several districts
in this State. In Greenwood County
alone, within the past week, thousands.
Of hogs have died from the scourge.
The prevalence of the disease, which has
mad disastrous effect upon tho stock
interests Of the State during the past
year, win occupy the attention Of the
State Board OF Agriculture at its next
meeting, and steps viii be taken to
stamp out tho disease if such thing is
rooSsibla
Telegram-herald., 1889-12-12
seattle's Great Building Boom.

SEATTLE. Wash, Dec. u-six month,
ago Seat.le's historic Are took place
Since that time permits have been
granted by the building inspector for
the construction of 1ls brick buildings
and 1,Os4 frame ones. The aggregate
cost Of the buildings is to be $500, 600
The population has increased from 30
600 at the time OF the FIRE TO IS, 600 at
Y,rasent
Telegram-herald., 1889-12-12
For a Centennial Monument.

WAsHISGTON. Dec. 1.-THE Governors
OF the original thirteen States held an
adjourned meeting here Tuesday and
adopted a bill for presentation 20 Con-
gress providing for the erection in Fair
mount Park, Philadelphia, OF a suitable
memorial structure 70 commemorate the
Nations achievements during the last
100
Telegram-herald., 1889-12-12

LONDON, Dec. 1.-THE courts Of
Alsace have sentenced 94s young
Alsatians 70 terms OF imprisonment Of
six months each Tor seeking 70 secretly
emigrate 70 America. their desire 20
leave the country being construed as sn
attempt 20 evsde military duty
Telegram-herald., 1889-12-12
mig YieIds Of Potatoe..

NEW YORK. Dec. 1.-THE grand prize
OF $500 offered by an agricultural paper
for he best acre Of potatoes has been
awarded % Charles b. Gov, of Aroostook
County Ne His crop was 13s bushels.
The second prize was given 20 Alfred
Rose. q Penn Tan. y. Y. for a crop of
s69 bushels. Similar prizes are offered
for TIC coming year
Telegram-herald., 1889-12-12

WASHINGTON. Dec. 1.-The Senate in
secret session Tuesday afternoon con
frmcd the nominations OF Robert p.
Porter 20 be Superintendent Of tho
Census. Commissioner Croft and Assist
ant Commissioner Stone and Recorder
Townsend of the General Land OGce,
and Commissioner OF Pensions Raum.
Telegram-herald., 1889-12-12

pired when my sue
cessor was sworn in,
and does not now
exist. / Will not
evade the response
bflity, although 1
think the Treasury
officials have been
careless. In the first
place, they had no
authority. written or
verbal, 10 pay any
money 10 Silcott-
although they did
have authority from
me 10 pay my mes
senger, Colonel Rob
erts. In the next
Mace. the money
Telegram-herald., 1889-12-12

NV YoRE Dec O. Aipers 4
svarth0ut coal dealers. % New York.
are ln ilTcuifies and Martin p Alpe-s.
vbo lad charge ~ roe arm finances. Is
missing The liabilities % ne firm arc
placed az 500. GOO and an ass gnmcnt
vii probably 5e made.
Telegram-herald., 1889-12-12

BosroN. Dec l1.-Boston elected Hart.
Republican aad citizens canc ldste,
mayor Tuesday. Although TIE vote cast
was 200 less than a year ago Hart re-
oeived larger ms! s!oritv than any mayor
has received for thirteen years With The
exception Of that given 20 o Brlen lDeu- }
in 1856.
Telegram-herald., 1889-12-12
A German victory In Afica.

ZAxzmAE Dec Ill Q German
troops under Lieutenant schmidt A.
lacked a party of B-shirs headed by
that chief on Monday. and routed them.
ElUinr twc1ty-eirnt and woanding
arge number. Bl-alrl succeeded in
oludinr parry surrounding him and
escaped
Telegram-herald., 1889-12-12

BUFFALO, y. Y, Dec. ia foundry.
man Of Black Rock while on his way to
work in the Malleable iron works Mon.
day morning found package contain.
ing $40. 600 on the railroad track. he
delivered IL 20 the railroad officials, who.
1t is said. identified IL as package miss
ing from the psy-car.
Telegram-herald., 1889-12-12
HUSBAND AND WIFE DROWNED.
sad Fate OF Mr. and SIrs. TiiSnan Nc
Dermcd Near shoals. Ind.

SHOALS, Ind, Dec lL-Mr. TilFman
McDermed, a school-teacher. and wife,
who reside about twelve miles north Of
this place, Tuesday afternoon attempted
to cross White river az Clark's Shoals in
q small canoe. but on account Of the
water being high lost control Of their
boat and both werc drowned Mr. Nc
Dermed had been popular school
teacher Of this county FOR number Of
years and JUST lately married.
Telegram-herald., 1889-12-12
slonr cltr b Hare an r1.rst.a Ro.d

Sioux CITY. Ia. Dec. II An elevated
railroad for Sioux City Il an assured
fact The Rapil Transit Company
has signed contract for one and one
eighth miles % steel road 90 be- put in
operation inside of one year Tie con-
trsct price is ss42.too
Telegram-herald., 1889-12-12

NV YORK. Dec. ll-ofcers we're
elected Monday By the Players Estisnal
League Cbrotberhoodl OF base ball clubs
Postmaster Cornelius Van Cott being
chosen president and =. p. Robinson
secretary and treasurer
Telegram-herald., 1889-12-12
LeEDOM is COMPLAINING.
He Thinks He Has Been Treated Unfairly
In the SiIcott Matter.

WAsHINGToN, Dec. LEX Sergcnt-
alarms Leedom in discussing the Sill
colt matter says be thinks he has been
treated unfairly. He said there APP
peared to be no disposition on the part
of either Congress, the Treasury Depart
ment or the general Government TO
take any steps toward the capture of
SilcOtt. Said he:
Telegram-herald., 1889-12-12

ArTFcBE~T. Pa. Dec 1I.-Frauk
Kslert and John Kozody were crushed
% death Tuesday By the falling of some
heavy pieces Of meta witch they wsr.
hosting with = derrick
Telegram-herald., 1889-12-12

CsT77r-WsrEst fairy s~u-. ~ f'rs 40
a. rr AZ seeouur enc prfnes wel usin
ssinnd Occasions rsag-c - Hpsda8 20
gors - efafcs fsipginf ste~rs . syat = ~
orrr nor 20 raes o. - sy1t = for butcte-s
efs.-s q ma n f0T Etocksrs . va 81 90
T.rsrs q s-9s y 80 y -~,errs . sf'1 ri -
Fe@ds-s o ga p fV CrTs. Ss1f n q
irfs-so- u.irer rtsck so Huis
UocH- Maze r0udersts.r srffvf PCS
rfeas- a. s. del 20 -s~r wsrs rkFs D. y a.
q - f,r ngrt @ ga 81 - ro1st ps,kissi
a ssas ~ for rire1 e. ss<1s ~ for bsavv uses
Telegram-herald., 1889-12-12
The MARKETS


CHICAGO Dec u
FrouH-Rather dun sp-ins patents a. "a
500. Strsights f27 a 2 Bakers = eaf2 -,
Winter patents. & so94<o Clears. 81 eods -
wELAT STEADY With ngtt trading 30
cash and December Tesa-esc. Jsnuary. "a
7sto. May. s3aass<o. No 4 ss1ooc. No a
S4l7sc
CoRs Quiet aD4 Sisacy. Deoeubsr - a
Scao. January. s.Ac. Nay $50. July. UNo3
No. 2 2xc. No ? yellow s2Ac, No
O. p. and on track. 2sdea -, No 3 yellow
b ard OF track % seslc
OATs-Q Quiet AID sseaf7 10 cash. PA
2lc: Decembcr 2okaeoBc. Jsnusrt Pc. MAJ
2ko Samples in Fcol supply sno eteady
No. Q lsta2lc 80 Waits. zod2SHo. No
2o&a2fc. no white zsd2fc
RIE- Tirru al higher prices bot u;riei Quist
10 cash lu store f5isc December oeiivefy.
<saGsc. Nay sOc samples S02fio fof 80 s.
q .1<ec Pr 10
BhErEY-In light request Al former prices
Ne E J0113c. No 4 lov gTE6e 70 choice ga
&c Nc. 3 GOOD to oboios. sea<so No 2 "a
SIC
MISS PoRK Trading moo-rst. and prices
easier. Prices rsuFe6 o. - "a q - fof cash;
q ppds 70 ;or year . 90 = ~ q fof Jsuusrv
- 701s = for NAY
Lard -Trsoing rri suo prices steady Quo
tstisns ranged 81 O. .Oa1 ~ fof cssh. o. IA
; ~ for January - rrssds ieS fsr Esy
Brr1Kn-Cresrners s4s7c. Dairy Il12lc
Packing ttocE s. lc
ices -Frcsh. 2l42ftc
PoUErET- Dressed Chiclssns 11t 8, per ~ +
Dressed Turkevs eafic per - Live Duets
"a ,,e per lb Live Geese - ooQe sop.r oosen
EEv ToRN- Dee n
WHEtT- Strong - higney. Ggiet Dscsn
De- 80. gKnvsrY - 6s5sc TeDrusrr -
March ~. An @Rc. Hsv Dk2F ~
June sFkc
cosr- -F.s. s-e eufi Virss western so<a
-
OATS DuE srf ncuinsL VssterK T70ssc
PRCvEsToNs -Reef sfssdT. rlHte, 2 7sos -
Erfrs Nsss 80 Pork frm unehnnF-1i
Kess &C 90 ~. Ertrp Prime y TafalSP8
Lard sssy, eulef. steam rsDcerso = ~
Telegram-herald., 1889-12-12

was not due until December 4, and yet IT was
paid the 27th the 29th and the 30th Of NOvem-
Der. and when the r. eipts were countersigned
by the ofncial OF the House whose term haa e1-
pired before the payment came due, and Will
therefore be illegal"
Telegram-herald., 1889-12-12

DFTnoTr. Njch De- IL Mrs Y Y
Roberts wife - prominent Detreif
barksr. vas foun5 dssd In hsf be3 she
had taken ar overdose of N loroform
Telegram-herald., 1889-12-12

sophfa Bennington. - Xsnia o bss
Flvsa birth - b sr tverty ffth cbNS
Telegram-herald., 1889-12-12

Il stand prepared 10 yield up every thing I
possess, although as literal fact my bond ex-
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1889-11-18
Grand Opera House.

Said Pasha" drew another "stand-
ing room only" house Saturday night.
The opera was RENDERED better than
the two previous renditions.
Held by The Enemy" u play for
the north and the south, laid in
southern city during and after the
civil war, was given last night by a
very good all-around company. This
play has been seen before in san An
tonic by superior company, but last
night the play was given with closer
attention paid to little details than
ever before The players suffer by
contrast with the previous company.
The spy, by w. II. Elwood, was
stronger and more manly than ever
before, aud is about the right concep-
ton of the part. Uncle Rufus" was
also well played. col. Prescott" by
ID. r. Young, was well rendered, and
also the Surgeon Fielding" of w. H.
Stuart. The role of the Especial cor
respondent by J. J. Farrell, was too
tame, with too little comedy brought
out, and the ladies were also weak,
though Daisy Hall as "Susan" is a
very fair imitation of Miss Minnie
Dupree, who can not be excelled in it.
The play will be repeated tonight.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1889-11-18
Barb Wire Combine.

JdAIET, ILL.,, Nov. 1S.-The details of
the consolidating of all the barb wire
mills are about completed. The new
combine will be known as the Federal
Steel Company, with Illinois charter
and capital Sl2,OOO,OOO. The organiz-
ers claim that"the combine will be q
good thing, both for the public and
themselves. They believe their plan
will keep the price of wire down and
make an increase in profits for them
selves by decreasing the cost of pro-
Quoting. IT is said the plan of orgsn-
ization is not a trust in the general
meaning of the term, but is simply a
partnership among the different barb
wire making concerns. something on
the plan of Illinois Steel Co. plan.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1889-11-18
Railroad Consolidation.

OMAHA, Neb., nov. 1S.-The Bee
this morning says it is learned here
that a meeting was held in Bos-
ton Saturday last, at which the Off
Gals of the Union Pacific and Denver,
Texas & Fort Worth virtually agreed
upon the consolidation of the latter
road with the Union Pacific branch
line In Colorado. This action must
be ratified by the directors and stock
holders of both roads, but there is
little question but what this will be
done.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1889-11-18
BASE BALL NOTES.
What the ManIpulators vi the Bat
Are Doing, and What
THAI, uJnI NJ

What the ManIpuIators Uf the Bat
Are Doing, and What
They WIN Do.
The fair 10 over, and during its pro-
gress not one game of base ball was
played. The directors seem to have
no admiration for the sport,
The various ball grounds in the city
will be deserted for the next six
months; when the coacher's voice will
again be heard guying the opposing
nine.
McCloskey says Houston should get
a move on herself I'm securing players
for her team next season, If she wants
to trot out winning nine. Good ma
terial is being signed rapidly.
Louis Whistler, the heavy hitting
first baseman, formerly a favorite of
San Antonio and later of Houston,
has signed a contract with the Wash
ington league team for next year.
Billy Weaver, another old San An
tonic favorite, will be behind the bat
and Red Ehret in The box for LOUIS
vile next year.
New Orleans has senU in an appli-
cation to join the Texas league next
season. 1t was not accepted, owing
to the big jump from Texas cities to
the Crescent City.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1889-11-18
The New Republic.

New YORK, Novemb Der 1S.-The cor
respondent of the Times i'm Rio de
Janiero cabled that paper as follows
last night: "The United States of
Brazil, constituting a federated gov
eminent of different provinces OF the
empire, over which Dom Pedro has
ruled so long, is an established gov
eminent. The new republic is today
acknowledged by every province ex-
cept Bahia. In the north Dom Pedro is
his way to Portugal, having accept
the situation with no attempt at
torcible resistance. The flag OF the
new repu bile has been adopted, and
Brazil Is today as peaceful as though
| no thought OF revolution had ever
| aroused the feelings of her people.
The overthrow of the empire has been
| accomplished without the sacrifice of
| single life and the new provi-
siOnal government is proceeding
with it's work as methodically aud
peacefully as though it mad
been in existence for years, instead Of
hours. Dom Pedro submitted to the
terms imposed on him by the new
government and agreed to leave the
country within "a hours after he re-
ceived the notice at his summer pal
ace at PetrOpolls. He was offered
81, 800, 900 in cash and a provision for
the rest of his lite in the form of an
annual pension of $3.50, OOO which is
to be provided for in the civil list of
the new republic. He promptly
accepted the offer, and came to
Rio de Janeiro with his fam
ilv last night to embark for
Lisbon. The imperial family at 3
o'clock this morning boarded the
Brazilian gun boat, Paruahyba,
which was still flying the imperial
flag in the harbor. Business in Rio
was suspended only "A hours and an
empire was destroyed and republic
born almost before the general public
was aware that anything unusual
was going on.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1889-11-18

The jury in the breach of promise
case at Champaign, ILL.,, awarded one
cent damages, and advised the plain
tiff to beware of book agents"
More than 100000 for the Irish
cause has been collected in Australia
by members of the Parnell party,
who have been travelling there for
that purpose.
Read in a country weekly: "Want-
ed, by family from the city, teach
er af languages to call twice week to
correct the pronunciation of a Brazil
ian parrot"
A Worcester Mass. journal claims
to have a lady subscriber who has been
reading the paper for eighty-four
years.
"Fannie," a war-horse thirty.o one
years old, died at CharlestOwn, West
Va, Last week. Her owner was shot
while on her back during the war.