davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1889-09-03

On Tuesday, the 9th ult, the six cases of
carrying concealed weapons alluded to last week
were tried, resulting in all the defendants being
held in $25 bonds to the fall term OF Circuit
Court
On the 28th ult Pappy Gurley the cham
pon 15-year-old chicken thief, broke into Jail
again, the third time this year; this time
for 60 days tor stealing Emma Browns
broilers. His pal and silent partnei, John
Burney, who made it appear that he was
the innocent dupe Of the designing Parpy, got
off with a fine Of s. and payment Of the costs;
failing in the payment of which he is temporar-
lily stopping with the county jailor
An affidavit was made against Milton Collins,
who had captured half dozen turkies from
Mr. Gamble. After an hours search foI the mis-
sing Milton he was discovered in the rear of
Ball Bros & Demlly's store; seeing the officer
approaching him, he took to his heels and led
constable John Smith go as you please pace
out to Betton Hill where he managed to elude
further pursuit for the present.
PROBATE COURT.
On the probate side of this court W. W. Nc
Grif, Esq, presented petition of Lucy V. Chase,
surviving widow of Avery W. Chase, deceased,
for allotment of dover in her deceased hus-
bands estate, which was ordered and writ of
commission issued in the premises.
The inventory and appraisement of personal
assets of estate Of Alex. Moseey, deceased, was
filed by the administrator, VIM. D. Moseley,
Inventory and appraisement was also made of
assets Of estate of Frank Weller, deceased, by
agent of testatrx
An order was made directing letters of admin
istraton de 6onis non to issue to VIM. D. Nose
ley, in the matter of the estate of A. S. and F.
A. Cole, late of Leon county, deceased, and
special order made directing said administrator
de 6onis non, Immediately to advertise notice of
application for final settlement of estate and
discharge.
Report was also made to the Comptroller by
the County Judge, of issuance of occupation
licenses during August, as follows:
G. A. Lamb, hotel license e................$15 90
Wilson & Wilson, livery. IL 90
Bradford & Ross, merchants. Is 90
| Thomas j. Hutto, merchant. nt................. SO
Dan Wright, restaurant. Observation-Disclosures. %
| MARRIAGE LICENSES.
On the registry of marriages there were en-
tered for the week ending Sept. 1 Mr.. Chas.
W. Gramling to Mrs. NJ. Jennie Simcock, a lady
formerly of Missouri; Aaron Green to Milly
! Smith, colored.
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1889-09-03
THE TRUTH TERSELY TOLD.
From the New York Herald.

A Republican Congress is the wet nurse
of trusts. 1t has nourished and cherished
them. A wet nurse never spanks child
of a millionaire. She might lose her po-
sition.
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1889-09-03
I IIIHhC lWV I'ICo.
PEAR PIE NUMBER TWO.


Select five pears; pare them and take out the
cores Boil seven or eight whole with a little
lemon Juice, grated rind, and enough water to
cover them. Cut up other pears place them
also on the fire Gin separate vesseD
with little wafer, lemon peel, lemon
Juice, and sugar, boil these to n kind of MARINA
lale Have deep pie pan covered with paste,
fill the bottom with marmalade, and put in the
W hole pears, filling the cavities between with
the marmalade Put in several Jumps of butter,
and sprinkle several tablespoonfuls of sugar on
top. Bake with top crust. Serve with cream
or nice sauce.
PEAR CREAM.
Milk one pint, cream one-half pint, pears eight
eggs two, lemon one half, sugar
Put the milk, sweetened to taste, in the freezer.
Crate the pears; add to them the yolks of two
eggs, beaten lightly, with three tablespoonful
of sugar, and favored with juice of lemon. Stir
in lightly and we'll the beaten whites. Sweeten
whole to taste When the milk is beginning to
set in the freezer, stir the pear mixture in grad
ually. When half frozen stir in the cream,
sweetened TALLAHASSEE GIRL.
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1889-09-03
Some Of Wy a'ear Receipts.
PEAR PIE NUMBER ONE.

Crate nine pears. Stir into them the yOlks
ofthree eggs, beaten lightly with five tablespoon
flls Of sugar Flavor with grated rind and juice
of lemon. Then add some of the beaten whites
When tie pie is nearly done spread the rest of
the whites, sweetened and favored, over the top
Put it in The oven few minutes to color. Serve
with cream.
This will make two pies.
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1889-09-03
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

On the registry of marriages there were en-
tered for the week ending Sept 1: Mr.. Chas.
W. Gramling to Mrs. NJ. Jennie Simcock, lady
formerly of Missouri Aaron Green to Milly
Smith, colored.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1889-08-10
WASHINGTON VIEWS BRIEFs.
Land Grants to Railroads.&c. Decrease
Civil Service and the Soldiers.

Land Grants to Railroads.&c. Decrease.
Civil Service and the Soldiers.
WASHINGTON, August 6.-The forthcom.
ing annual report Of Acting Commissioner
Stone OF the general land Office will show
that during the fiscal year ending July 80,
1888; there were certified to railroad com
panies under various grants, a total oil
425 .O46 acres OF land, or404. 116 less than
the total certificatiors OF the previous fs-
cal year. They were pending in the general
land Office on June 80, 1854. The railroad
sections under former grants amounted to
29,444, 251 acres, which was ar Increase
for the year of 4 ,O14 1856 acres.
In respect to the letter Of the chief clerk
of the p~ostoffice department, the assistant
attorney-general for the postofice depart
ment, wrote that when the civil service
commission certified to names for appoint
ment, and one was a discharged sailor or
soldier, lie must be selected for the place.
This opinion was confirmed by the attor-
ney-general, who, however, brought out
more strongly the point that the appoint
ing power still had the right of judging as
to the ex-soldier's capability and personal
fitness before putting him in the place.
Though, all things being equal, the soldier
must be appointed.
The President, yesterday, appointed Ed.
ward F. Hobart, of New Mexico, to be sur.
ve~yor.seneral OF New Mexico; Joseph A.
Clark, of Maine. to be pension agent at
Augusta, Maine; Calvin G. Townsend, Of
Michigan, to be principal clerk of the pub
lie lands in the general land Office; Isaac r.
Conwell, OF Indiana, to be principal clerk
on private land claims in the general land
office; VIM. T. Harris, Of Massachusetts,,
to be commissioner OF education; VIM.
Hart, OF Indiana, to be third auditor OF
the treasury; Joseph H. Kibpey, OF Arizona,
be associate justice OF the supreme court
of Arizona. f.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1889-08-10
THE BLACK DIAMOND SEIZURE:
The Canadians Still Worked UP to q
Fighting Frenzy.

The Canadians Still Worked Up to q
Fighting Frenzy.
OTTAWA, August 6.-There is considers.
BILE chuckling here at the news from Vic
toria OF the safe arrival there OF the sealer
Black Diamond, although naturally much
excitement still exists at the outrageous
conduct OF Captain Shepard in forcibly
boarding the vessel and breaking the ships
lockers. Shepard's action and that OF his
government affords a very remarkable cor.
trast to the treatment extended United
States fishing vessels that have been seized
or detained for transgressions of the Cana
dian fishery laws OF. the Atlantic.
Apart altogether from the recent seizure
the conduct OF Shepard must Of necessity
engage the most serious attention OF the
home government in this case. A vessel
having a British register and flying q Brit.
ish flag, is boarded on the high seas and
searched. Under these CIR
cumstances it is surely due to the British
vessels pursuing q legitimate calling that
the IMPERIAL government should, without
further procrastination, take prompt and
decisive measures to protect it's commerce
beyond the territorial waters of the United
States or any other country.
Collector Hawley telegraphed the minis.
ter OF customs that the Black Diamonds
papers, clearance, coasting license and Ger.
tificate OF registry, as well as her sailed
were taken from her.
OTTAWA, August 6.-The minister of GUS
toms received a full report from Victoria
regarding the escape Of the Black Dia.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1889-08-10
FOR DEAR cHARIrF,s SAKE.
Last Nights Meeting in Aid of Suffer-
ing Spokane = Adjourned Until This

Last Nights Meeting in Aid Of suffer-
ing Spokane = Adjourned Until This
Evening.
A meeting was to have taken place at the
board OF trade rooms last evening, in
which the citizens generally were invited to
be present. to start a relief subscription
for Spokane Falls in it's hour OF need. In
consequence of the absence from town OF
SO many influential citizens at Helena on q
subject that engrossed public attention to
the exclusion OF everything else, only a few
were present at the hour named, and as the
matter was one in which it was deemed ad.
visable that there should be the largest
possible public participation it was thought
best to adjourn the meeting to this evening
at the same hour and place-at . O'Clock
in the board of trade rooms. The meet
ing will accordingly be held there this even
ing without fail, and the members OF the
board present last evening expressed the
hope that the public would be present IN
force tonight, and make this such a rous'
ing expression of active sympathy as be-
comes Butte and the occasion. As one
gentleman said last evening: 'We ought to
show the most liberal charity now, Tor we
do not know how o it may be u "
-turn.n
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1889-08-10


three-quarter mile was won by Protection.
1:20A.
Champion stakes, one and one.half miles
was won by Los Angeles; Erenzi second.
Eurus third. Time, 2:54.
BASE BALL GAMEs
PlrrssuRc, August 6.-The Quakers had
an easy victory to-day, the home team, as
usual, being unable to hit when the hits
would have counted. Score: Pittsburr
9, Philadelphia 2. Base hits. PittsburQ
Q. Philadelphia 8. Errors: Pittsburg 8.
Philadelphia B. Batteries: Staley and
Miller, Bufinton and Clements. Umpire
McQuaid.G
CHcAao. August 6.-Up to the tenth
Keefe was a mystery to the Chicago bats
men. but in that inning they hit him hard.
Aided by errors and bases on balls, seven
runs were scored and tie announced. In
The tenths however, q couple OF hits by
New York and bad, error by the home
team. enabled the Giants to score twice,
while Chicago could do nothing. Chicago,
i In LIST, z in the 9th, New York 10. Base
Chicago 5, New York 8. Batteries, Chi
ynSV-L 0uOEg DWy0E anu cdEICli NOW
York-Reeie and Ewing. Umpire-Pow.
ers.
CLEVELAND, August 6.-Clevelaud 1 in
fifth, Washington 8 in the first. Base hits:
Cleveland 8, Washington s. Errors: Cleye.
land 8. Washington /. Batteries: Cleve.
land-Bakely and Snyder; Washington
Madden and DAILY. U~mpire-Lynch.
INDIANAPoLIs, August 6.-Getzein's good
work, combined with sharp fielding
by the home team, beat the
Bostons. Madden was inef.
fective. Score: Indianapolis g.,
Boston 8. Base hits: Indianapolis IL,
Boston 8. Errors: indianapolis 2, Bos.
ton z. Batteries: Indianspolis-ietzen
and Daily; Boston-Madden and CANCEL.
Umpire-Curry.
Observation-Disclosures 8, Baltimore o.
Columbus-Columbus 4, Brooklyn B.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1889-08-10
BE rs FULLY
Harry Roberts, the Murderer of Crawford,
Is Ready and willing to Die.

Harry Roberts, the Murderer of Crawford,
Is Ready and willing to Die.
Preliminary steps toward the execution
OF Harry Roberts, a week from tomorrow,
have been taken by Sheriff Lloyd. The
condemned man has been removed from
the cell in which he has been confined ever
since his arrest and placed in the "box
car" as the prisoners call the cell fitted up
for insane prisoners. This cell is q large
and strong one built in the southeast
corner of the Jail corridor and quite q dis
lance removed from the cell room in which
ordinary prisoners are kept. The foor OF
the cell has been carpeted and a new bed
and bedding placed in it and also a table,
a couple OF chairs and writing material,
but of the latter Roberts has as yet, not
awaited himself. An ample supply of read
ing matter is also given him, and he spends
considerable time perusing it. j. B. Knight
and Thomas Richards have been appointed
as death watches, the former being on duty
during the day and the latter at night.
Roberts maintains his demeanor OF sto-
ical indifference and apparently is the most
cheerful and contented prisoner the Jail
contains. Instead OF expressing regret at
his deed he says that he would do it over
again were it possible, and says that he is
ready to meet hisfate, having accomplished
the one desire of his life. and is willing to
nav the penalty. He refuses absolutely to
have a minister attend him, saying that he
would die az he had lived, as he does not
desire to be a hypocrite, pretending one
thing and believing another. He also has
no particular use for reporters, and al
though treating them pleasantly and cour'
teously, he declines emphatically to make
apy statement to them. Mr.. Richards says
that Roberts is a capital conversationallst
and nightly entertains him until after i
| night, telling him OF his adventures and ex'
periences in different parts OF the world,
and laughs and Jokes in the heartiest man
| ner. sometimes almost making the gloomy
Jail ring with his laughter as he tells some
| thing which strikes him as being particu'
larly amusing and ridiculous.
By his respectful snd excellent deport'
ment he has won the good will OF every OF.
| fcer connected with the jail and Sheriff
| Lloyd as we'll as his assistants are doing
/ everything to make his short stay on earth
| as pleasant and agreeable as possible. ID
| neither anticipates o seemingly desires
| any Intervention of executive clemency ant
has given two discharges from the Fedora
| army, in which he served during the war
/ to Mr.. Lloyd with directions Tor their dis
| position after lis. death. He is proud O
/ his record as q soldier and both discharges
| rive him an excellent character.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1889-08-10

BISMARCK, N. D., August 6.-The com.
mittee on public institutions, to-day, re-
ported to the convention, recommending
the location OF the capital at Bismarck,
the state university school of mines at
Grand Forks, the agricultural college at
Fargo, the state normal school at Valley
City, the deaf and dumb asylum at DEVILS
Lake, the state reform school at Mandan,
the other state normal school at Matlvllle,
and the state hospital for the insane and
institution for the feeble minded al James
town. The committee also designates the
location of half a dozen other educational
and charitable institutions as fast as they
need to be provided for by the state legis-
lature. The report is likely to be
adopted.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1889-08-10
Ogden Military Academy.

A. G. Newill arrived yesterday morning
from Ogden, where he is connected as head
master with a military academy DOW in
course OF erection. 1t is q non-sectarian
school, military in the character OF it's dis
cipline, designed to prepare boys for col
lege, for scientific schools and for business.
The location is three miles out OF Ogden on
the motor lire, and the school will be cor1-
pleted by September 20. The climate is
all that can be desired, stimulating and
bracing; malaria or epidemics are un-
There are good saltwater bathing
and excellent hot springs in the vicinity.
The teachers are specially selected for their
ability in their respective fortes. The dis
cipliEe is military, and firm though free
from s~trictness, and is best calculated to
bring out the finest traits in boys charac
tiers. Mr.. Newill can he addressed at Viii
son & Gillies' Office for one week.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1889-08-10
Opera House

.aTwelve Temptations" continues to
draw good houses at Maguire's Opera
bonse and promises to do SO until the last
night. The people OF Butte like plays OF
that character and in securing the n now
on Mr.. Mcguire made a happy selection.
The music end dialogue are bright and
catchey, the scenery gorgeous and the
situations racy ond humorous.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1889-08-10
THE PRESIDENTS OUTING.
On His Way to h New England Coast for
a Season at h Seaside:

On His Way to the New England Coast for
a Season at the Seaside.
New YORK, August GA special train
carrying President Harrison reached Jersey
City at 1920 p. m. Upon boarding . tug
the party steamed oceanward without any
demonstration upon the part OF the by
ISLANDERS. They went as far down as the
Narrows, and then returned to the Fall
River line pier. Castle William and Forts
Wadsworth and Hamilton fred salutes Of
guns.
There was no cheering as President Har-
rison stepped from the tug to the pier. He
bowed and passed into the steamers cabin
with a single glance at the extra bunting
displayed in honor of his presence. His
secretaries followed him, Secretary Rusk
bringing up the rear with a white hat set
upon the back OF his head. The Pilgrim
left at $40 p. m.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1889-08-10
SAINTS N

Territorial Veterinarian Holloway came
over from Helena yesterday.
Among the visitors to the city yesterday
was DR.. N. s. Snyder, of Anaconda.
L. r. kaufman, one OF Dillon's promi-
nent business men, visited the city yester'
day.
Oliver W. Mink, comptroller OF the Union
Pacific and Montana railroads, arrived
from the west last night.
NJ. F. Bryan, OF the Philipsburg Mail was
among those who visited the territorial
metropolis yesterday.
W. F. Doran. OF Cedar Rapids, Iowa, ie
in the city, the guest OF z. j. Gilligan, and
will remain several days. .
Willard Everett, advertising manager FOL
G. 1. Hood & Co.. OF Lowell, Mass, wal
in the city yesterday, en- route west.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1889-08-10
TURNED TIL JOKE.

Chief Smith Nails the Burglars Who
Ransacked His House.
Monday hight a couple OF burglars
thought to have a good joke and entered
the residence of Chief.of Police Smith and
thoroughly ransacked the premises. The
Joke wal on Lou and he said nothing hut
quietly went to work to ''spot" his
men, and so effectually that he now
has the pleasure of knowing that both
are behind the bars and that he has
them dead to rights. Last night matters
had assumed the shape he wanted and
after locating his men gave orders for their
arrest. This was speedily accomplished
and as the evidence is complete the two
fellows are certainly booked Tor a good,
long term zach in the p~enitentiary.
The men will be arraigned to-day.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1889-08-10
A Highbinder Arraigned.

Isick, the Chinaman who chopped up an
other Monaghan with q Ratchet. Monday
night, was arraigned before Judge Newklrk
Yesterday. He asked for further time and
hearing of his case was continued until
Saturday and defendant was held in the
sum of $500. He furnished the bond and
was released. From what little a be
learned from the other Chinese who wit
messed the assault it was nothing less than
a cold.bIooded attempt at murder, al
though his friends are attempting to patch
M an understanding with the
party to have the complaint changed to
s;mnle assault and battery.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1889-08-10
A Numbering Villains Escape.

MADISON, Ind, August 6.-Last night
young George Schlick shot Robert Sisco,
killing him instantly. Scblick had a quar-
rel with Sisco's brother, and afterwards
found Dick Sisco in a saloon and shot him
dead, at the same time slightly wounding
Reeder and a man named Close who essayed
to stop him. Schlick got away but was
discovered this morning by Walter Sisco,
the dead mans brother, who tried to stop
him, but Schlick cut him dangerously
across the throat and made good his
eacana.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1889-08-10
Idaho's Convention Adjourns.

Boise CITY, Idaho, August 6.-The ccn-
vention closed to-day. The constitution
was properly signed and is now ready for
presentation to congress after a ratifca.
ton election November 5th.' The members
go home pledged to it's support. One mem
Der, Pefay, refused to sign
because the document recognized
Almighty God. He refused receiving pay
for his labor in framing the constitution.
The convention sends greeting to other
constitutional conventions saying Idaho
has Joined the constitution to abolish
bigamy, polygamy and for the separating
of church and state"
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1889-08-10
4 Quarrel Results in q Shooting at Miles
City.

MILES Cry, Mont, July 6~.-[Special to
The Miner.l-Henry Cashian, . harness
maker In the employ Of the Morn Bros,
shot and MANNED a cowboy named Charles
Webber in a bar-room brawl, on Sunday.
They got to quarreling over cards, at
which they were playing, when Cashian
assaulted Weber, who got his assailant
down on the floor and then released him.
Cashian got his gun from his pocket and
fred twice, the second ball taking effect in
Webber's wrist. He will probably lose his
arm. Cashian was arrested, and was yes
terdsy fined $25 for carrying concealed
weapons, and will be given q hearing on
the prime offense to-day.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1889-08-10
A Story that Doomed Sugar Certifcat

A Story hat Doomed Sugar Certificates.
NEW YORK, August 6--Yesterday a tele-
gram was received from Philadelphia on
the strength OF which sugar certificates
doomed up nearly W points more. The
story vas that ar agreement had been
reached between the managers Of the trust
and outside refineries, concerning the
quantity Of sugar to be refined. Also, that
Claus Speckles and the President OF the
trust had come to an agreement.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1889-08-10
Likely to Throw 1000 Men Out of

Likely to Throw 1000 Men Out of Work.
OswEao. N. Y, August 6.-The property
of the Riverside & Oswego Mills company,
owning the extensive worsted mills at De-
wego Falls, was to-day attached by the
sheriff for $412. 900. in an action brought
by Juliard, Mckenzie and Quimby, dry
goods merchants OF New York city. The
defendant is a foreign corporation located
at Providence, r. l., with u capital stock
OF one million dollars. The action was
commenced to secure the payment of mon.
ey loaned the defendant. The defendant
also owns extensive property at Provi-
dence. The action will probably aus a
temporary suspension, but the early ad.
justnent OF the trouble is looked for. The
mills employ 1000 hands.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1889-08-10

Following mining locations were filed for
record with the county clerk and recorder,
yesterday:
Rocky Mountain lode, Twin Mountain
district, by e. B. Fairfield ct al.
Panther lode, Twin Mountain district,
by e. B. Fairfield.
Location OF water right by Dan McRal
ct all, ap~propriating the waters OF certain
springs located in Summit gu!ch.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1889-08-10
FOREIGN NE VS. BRIEFS.
The Cretan Rebellion-It is Spreading and
is Likely to Implicate the Powers.

The Cretan Rebellion-It is Spreading m
is Likely to Implicate the Powers.
LONDON, August GA dispatch from
Canadian Crete says the insurrection in
Crete is spreading. The insurgents, to-day,
attacked a detachment of soldiers. Armed
Musselmen volunteers were sent to the
rescue and a sharp fight ensued. The au-
thorities are demoralized and cannot con-
troll the insurgents. The Christian resi-
dents are fleeing.
PARIS, August 6.-Oficial returns OF the
election for members OF the councils general,
show $40 republicans and 4S9 conserva.
tives.
ATHENS, August 6.-The Greek govern.
ment has sent to the powers a circular
note, demanding that they intervene to
restore order in Crete. Otherwise Greece
must take action to protect her subjects on
the island against the Turks.