davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning times., 1896-06-17
W0RklNG DARK
Another Arrest in the Buxton
Case Not improbable.
THAT DINK NEAL STORY
Randolph Denies That He Made Any
Such Confession II nd Reiterates His
Innocence-LOts of Rumors of De-
velopements, But None Materialize
in tire Mysterious Case.

1t was rumored In Gaithersburg last
evening that a new arrest in the Buxton
murder case would not be a great sur
prise.
That Randolph, if nc is guilty, had an
The efforts of the detectives are directed
to finding the second man.
whether he is white or cOlOred they will
not say; what they learned within the last
rev days they refuse to tell, and last night
they were conspicuous by their absence from
Gaithefsburg and Rockville.
Monday they were at Derwood and
that night they We're in Washington, and
are expected at Rockville today. Deputy
Sheriff Horton Thompson was in Gathers
burg last evening and told The Times
representative that he really knew nothing
in the way of further developments. Now
that Randolph is held there are any num-
Der of rumors flying around. 1t is Known
that Sunday before the assault Mr.. and
Mrs. X. L. Buxton visited the home of
James English.
DENIED BY BUXTON.
Rumor asserted that there had been
quarrel between the Buxton and English
families. Mr.. John Hilton, brother-in-
law of Mr.. Buxton, called day or two ago
at the hospital and asked Mr.. Buxton re-
Soihi'E ~. be idbtcI VlSlunS
English, but de MED that there had been any
quarrel. :.
The exclusive announcement in yestcr-
days Evening Times regarding the state
ment of Dink Neal has not yet been thor
oughly explained and was the means OF
bringing to light other developments in
come ction with the visit of West English
to the Jail at Rockville
An explanation was given The Times
last night by Mr. Carlisle of Gaithersburg,
who accompanied English Mr. Carlisle said
Sunday afternoon he desired to drive one
OF his horses out forexercise and sked Eng
lish to take ride with him and suggested
that they drive to Rockville.
WHAT ENGLISH SAID.
They talked about the Buxton case and
decided TO go to the jail and see Randolph.
They went TO the jail and were admitted
by Mr.. Peyton.
Not until they were inside the Jail did
West English give Mr.. Carlisle the slight
est intimatioD of any statement from Dink
Neal. He did not once mention it on
the way to Rockville and it was a sur
prise 10 Mr.. Carlisle when he lea rned from
English that Dink Neal had told him that
Randolph had confessed committing the
crime. They conversed some time with
Randolph and. in fact, remained in his cell
with him for more than an hour.
Randolph denied ever having made a
confession to any one, and told his visi-
tors where he had worked and resided, and
all about himself for the last three years.
The morning times., 1896-06-17
S. A MONTH.

Including medicines and everything, thus
letting in the sick and q afflicted of the less
favored classes on exactly the same terms
with patients who have money to burn.
office hours daily from 10 to g.: Monday,
Wednesday, Thursday and Saturday even.
ings from to 8. Sunday 10 to IL. Con-
sultatiOn free,
The morning times., 1896-06-17
Parlor Cars for Deer Park and yir.
ginia Springs

Commencing Monday. June 15. the n.
& Q. X. R. will operate a line of Buffet
Parlor Cars between Baltimore, WASH
ingtnn and StauntOn. and another between
Baltimore. Washington and Deer Park.
Oakland, Mountain Lake Park, and Grafton.
Tie car for Staupton will be attached to
express leaving Washington Station l1:3O
a. m, and the car for Deer Park and
Grafton to the Deer Park and Berkeley
Special leaving Washington Station 1885
%. m.
The morning times., 1896-06-17
suMMEB RESORTS.
SUMMER RESORTS.
Chevy. !. Chase.

Chevy Chase Lake and tho beautlfui
grove bordering its banks H.. the ideal
place to spend q few hours each day dur.
ing the summer months. The grounds are
kept clean. aud perfect order is maintain
ed. A delightful place to take your chill.
dren for days outing to roam In the
woods surrounding the lake shore. 40
commodations are made for picnic parties.
and no better place can be found for tho
purpose. Donch's band will play every
evening during the summer from until
10 O'Clock. Pleasure Boats for hire on the
lake at all times. Take cars OF the Capi
tai Traction Company.
The morning times., 1896-06-17
Washington, Eounl Vernon
: : Alexandra Railway Co

From Station Thirtecn7and-a-haif street
and Pennsylvania avenue.
For Alexandria-G:S0 :, p TO- II, 10 n.
m , ), $50 4. A. SO Il. G:?D, ., 0, 10. ii,
II p. M. sunday, first train, IL H., last train
10 pl m.
$50 p. IN. Daily except Sandly.
&. L. ABBOT, GEO. II. PHILLIPS.
General Manager Gem Pass. Agent.
The morning times., 1896-06-17
Excursion Tickets to the Sea Shore
Win H. & q n n

Commencing June 8 and 6 4, and cont.nu-
ing each Friday and Saturday until August
20, the B. & o. r. r. will sell excursion
tickets to Atlantic City, Cape May and
Sea Isle City for 10 a. M and 12 noon
trains, good to return until Tuesday fol-
lowing, at rate of So for the round trip.
The morning times., 1896-06-17
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL
NEW YORK STOCK MARKET.

Furnished by Seymour Bros, bank
ers and brokers, mem bers of New
York Stock Exchange. Washington
office, 600 Fourteenth street. j, A.
Breen, manager
The morning times., 1896-06-17
Fon SALE OR nENr-sunuaYAN.

FINE tract Subdivdesi into loss l0oN
30; on Pa. II. r.; 10 miles out; for sale
whole or In pars rt sycrifice, elegantly
situated; lots $40 each. Apply 623 ST.,
LIST floor. ae10-lw,em
The morning times., 1896-06-17
FOR RENl,-srAnLE.

FOR RENT-Large brick stable with
five stalls and carriage house, loft and
water. Apply at grocery ne. corner SD
and N SITS. Telephone 955-o. ju1G-:St
The morning times., 1896-06-17
IF .
Dr.. " aIker

Were to restrict his practice to wealthy
patients exclusively, and refuse to touch
a case OF Catarrh, Lung Trouble. Kidney
Disease, Nervous, Skin or Blood Disease
except among the gilt-edged aristocracy,
he could get thousand dollar fees and make
himself the pompous millionaire of the
medical profession in very short order.
Instead OF any such mercenary catering
to the upper Glass; he ,purpOsely fixes
the expense OF treatment at his we'll
known sanitarium, 1411 Pennsylvania ave-
nue., at
The morning times., 1896-06-17

Washington Stock Excnan1n
Sales-Regular call-U. s. SIS, $50 &C Il2sz:
American Graphophone, 80 at S55SS; 40 atM
cnvERNNENr RnNns urp .a.r
The morning times., 1896-06-17

$40 for handsome suit to order at Hack.
stddt's, 4I9 Ninth street
The morning times., 1896-06-17

Chicago train ana Cotton Markets.
The morning times., 1896-06-17
TO-DAY.

TODAY,
The Steamer Samuel ]. Pentz will leave her
wharf at 10 a. m., and 6:i5 p. M, and return
ing will leave River View at l2il5. s. 8 and
10:30 p. Ii. Tickets 25c. Children, I5c.
E S. RANDALL, Sole Prop
The Interstate Democratic Association Ex-
cursion 10 River View OH Saturday, June -.
The morning times., 1896-06-17
MIsCELLANEOUs.

YOU may have been fooled by others
never by US. II you want work better
see US; best houses our patrons; that's why
we can ossist anyone with references to
a position; males or females, don't matter
which, SO long as you're of the right sort;
Information costs nothing; suppose you calI.
MUTUAL BUSINESS EXCHANGE. GIG F.
st. NV. ie17-3t
The morning times., 1896-06-17

WE are unloading another car OF those
fancy Florida watermeloDs, which we
are offering TO the trade at our store ZOE
9th st. NV. w. .S.ANDERSQH 8 & co.
The morning times., 1896-06-17

SIS 1899 ..20-year Funding" l03
SIS lv0z '30-year Funding" gold ITO
7's lyQl "Water stock" currency. ll0 ,..,,,
The Red Cloud chief., 1896-06-12

crs OF varying density, which may Dc
separated by comparatively clear
spaces. Appearances have been noticed
on Jupiter such as would be produced
by the shadows OF great clouds. as
broad as some of our continents. falling
upon other clouds floating hundreds of
miles beneath them.
II these appearances are not decep-
tive Jupiter's clouds evidently float at,
proportionally. a far greater elevation
than those of the earth. The highest
of our clouds are. perhaps. ten miles
above the earth: the loftiest clouds on
Jupiter may be a thousand miles high.
And these tremendous clouds are
swept along by belts of wind that are
no less wonderful. Jupiter turns very
fast on its axis, Notwithstanding its
hours TO make a complete rotation,
while the little earth requires twenty
four hours. On the equator OF Jupiter
everything Is flying around at the rate
Of 450 miles in "A minute. The resulting
centrifugal strain is so great that the
equatorial parts Of the vast planet
bulge and swell ont thousands of miles.
Jupiter is more than 5000 miles
broader through its equator than
through its poles,
All things must there experience a
powerful and resis,less tendency urg-
Ing them toward the equator. II the
planet turned about three times faster
! lhnn ~ lnag nhinntG NrAt1l ,,snt-l ,,. IA
ing at all along the equator.
The effect of this fearful velocity Of
rotation is shown by the streaks and
lines Of clouds that the telescope re-
veals surrounding Jupiter. At one
place in the southern hemisphere there
Is an immense, mysterious, h~ery-look-
ing mass. as large in extent as the
whole surface of the earth, which dur
ing the past eighteen years has heen
thrust MP among the rushing and tum-
bling clouds in n of the great trade
wind belts of Jupiter. BY actual oh
~servation the clouds are hurled against
the western end of that mysterious OBJ
stacle until they pile up there in vast
glowing masses, and are swept past 1t
In gyrating currents and eddies infn-
ltely wilder and grander than the leap
Ing waters In the Niagara whirlpool
gorge.
Swifter and swicter fly the streaming
clouds as the equator Of the planet IL
approached. Great globe-shaped
masses, cleaning in the sunlight. roll
and pitch in the mighty onward cur
7 rents. Through the comparatively
The Red Cloud chief., 1896-06-12

clear spaces glimpscs are obtained OF
other cloudlands deep beneath, fitted
with other strange hurrying shapes, all
whirling madly on as If racing for a
goal. Whatever else may or may not
be said of Jupiter, at any rate. it is pre-
eminently the world of clouds and
winds and tempcsts.
Can We, then, imagine inhabitants in
such a world of turmoil and unrest as
Jupiter is? 1t depends entirely rfOn
what We mean by inhabitants. II is
evident that such beings as we are could
not live there. unless it Is true that
deep beneath Jupiter's world OF clouds
| and cyclones is hidden another globe
resembling the earth. On such a globe.
so placed, inhabitants more or less like
those of this earth could live.
The great many-storied dome of
clouds above them would, perhaps, be
just what they needed in order to OBJ
tain a comfortable degree Of heat in
their far-away planet. For we must
remember that Jupiter is about FIVE
times as far from the sun as the earth
Is. and that. consequently, the sunlight
and the sunheat on Jupiter are twenty
five times less effective than on che
earth.
This is because the intensities of
light and heat vary inversely as the
square of the distance.
with IA comparatively open and
%cloudless atmosphere like ours the heat
from the sun would quickly be lost by
being radiated away into space. and the
inhabitants Of Jupiter would shiver and
freeze in a worse han Arctic climate.
Blu with such an atmosphere as they
have surrounding them 1t is not i'm
probable that the effect of the greater
distance of the sun may be compen-
stated by the capacity of the atmosphere
itself to retain and. so to speak, entrap
the heat for the benefit of the inhaDi-
tants.
But all this argument proceeds upon
the assumption that such inhabitants
must be framed of just such materials.
possessing just such density as compose
our bodies. Manifestly that assunip-
ton Is purely gratuitous. AS We nave
already seen. the average density of
things In Jupiter is much less than up
on the earth. and we are not certain
that It's constituent materials may not
be as widely variant in nature from
those of our planet.
We have perfect justification, then.
The Red Cloud chief., 1896-06-12

Tor assuming, If We choose, that the in
habitants of Jupiter are shaped from
substances very different from. and
much more ETHEREAL than. those
that compose our bodies. That argu-
ment would no: in any manner
affect the spiritual or intellectual side
of their nature. There is no demon
strable reason why an intelligent being
might not be made out of something else
than the water and carbon and other
elements comprised in the human
frame.
II We accept the view that the spirit
OF man. which is the real essence of his
being, is of a nature and composition so
fine as TO transcend all the coarser Laws
that govern the visible world, then
is there any reason why upon a planet
like Jupiter such a spirit may not be en-
closed in a body as tenuous as vapor
even, or as light as cork"
Grant that, and 1t is easy to see that,
no matter how much greater the force
Of gravity may be upon Jupiter than
upon the earth, mortal beings could be
formed, even out of the range of nat
ural elements known to us, who might
he suitably proportional to g%ravitation,
even though they should attain a COM
parative stature as gigantic in relation
TO ours as the stature Of Jupiter him
self is when placed side by side with
the little earth.
Not only Is there something far
more satisfactory to the imagirA tion in
conceiying of gigantic Inhabitants
dwelling upon so stupendous a world,
rather than In thinking of them as mere
pigmies, but in thus considering them
as giants amid gigantic surroundings,
we do less violence TO the general oricr
of nature.
Let me, as n kind OF apology for thus
%yenturing into the fields of imagination
that lie glittering just beyond the farth-
est outposts OF science, quote what one
OF the founders OF modern science has
said about the possible inhabitants Of
another great world. only less in size
than Jupiter, and which now also
adorns our evening skies, Saturn.
These are the words Of Sir Humphrey
Davy, in the chapter called The Wis.,
ion In his beautiful Consolation in
Travel, or the Last Days OF a Philoso-
pher.' Conducted by a guiding Genius
he Is lowering above the planet Saturn:
u saw moving on the surface below
me immense masses, the forms of which
find 1t impossible to describe. They
had systems for locomotion similar to
those OF the morse or sea-horse, but
The Red Cloud chief., 1896-06-12
HINTS FOR WOMEN.

II SCOT is dropped on n carpet throw
down an equal quantity of salt and
sweep off all together.
Fruit stains can be cradicated by
oXal!c acid, and should be seen to az
once while the stain is fresh.
Always put the sugar used in a tart
In the center of the fruit, not on the
top: 1t makes the crust soiden.
Frying pans should always be secured
with salt directly after they have been
used, and wiped clean with a clCth.
Pastry is lighter If mixed with a knife
instead of the hand, and rolled with a
glass bottle instead of a rolling pin.
When an iron bedstead creaks with
each movement of the sleeper take out
the laths and wrap the end of each in
a newspaper.
To prevent lamp chimneys from
cracking put them into a kettle OF boil
ing water, gradually heat 1t till 1t bolls,
and then let 1t as gradually cool.
1t is not generally known that rats
cannot resist sunfiower seeds. A trap
baited with these seeds is the most
efticacious method of catching rats.
Milk will take out ink stains from
boards, cotton and other fabrics If used
before dried in, Soak in a little milk
and then wash in the ordinary way.
To remove scorch caused by an over
heated iron, soak the article at once In
cold water for half an hour. then rub
gently between the hands and rinse in
clean water.
Paint stains on clothing are diff cult
20 remove when once they have dried
in but with persistent use OF benzine
and spirits OF turpentine obstinate
stains are removed.
Stoves and ranges should be kept free
from SCOT in all compartments. A
dirty, clogged hot air passage will pre-
vent any wen from baking well or tn,
water from heating.
The Red Cloud chief., 1896-06-12
paris letter.

NE OF the most IN
t~ercs,ing events in
the Partisan world
IL ;ha election of
the queen OF wash
erwomcn. Such an
affair OcCu rr d
about two weeks
X in Paris and
was a noteworthy
event. To be chosen
queen Of washer
The Red Cloud chief., 1896-06-12

saw with great surprise that they moved
from place TO place by six extremely
thin m~ebranes, which they used as
wings. Their colors were varied and
beautiful, but principally azure aud
rose color.
II say numerous cu%nvolutions Of
tubes more analogous to the trunk of an
elephant than " anything else | can
imagine. occupying what | supposed 10
be the upper parts of the body. and my
feeling Of establishment almost became
one OF disgust from the peculiar char
acter OF the organs of these %singula. be-
ings, and it was with n species of ter
ror that | saw one of them mounting
upward. apparently flying towards
those Opaque clouds which | have be-
fore mentioned. I know what your feel
ings are said the Genius. You want
analogies and all the elements of knowl-
edge to comprehend the scene before
you. . q . But those beings who
appear to YOU almost as imperfect in
their functions as the zoophytes of the
polar sea have a sphere of sensibility
and intellectual enjoyment far superior
to that Of the inhabitants of your earth.
Each OF those tubes which appear like
the trunk OF an elephant Is an organ of
peculiar motion or sensation. They
have many modes of perception of
which you are wholly ignorant and at
the same time their sphere of vision is
Infinitely more extended than yours
and their organs of touch far more per-
feet and exquisite. Their
sources of pleasure are of the highest
intellectual nature. . As | can
not describe to you the organs of these
wonderful beings. so neither can I show
you their modes of life. But as their
highest pleasures depend upon intel
lectual pursuits. SO YOU may conclude
that these modes of life bear the strict
est analogy to that which on the earth
you would call exalted virtue. = "
If | were to show you the different parts
OF the surface of this planet you would
see marvellous results of the powers
possessed by those highly Intellectual
beings and of the wonderful manner in
which they have applied and modified
matter"
Inspired by the enthusiasm of Sir
Humphrey may we not imagine that
the inhabitants of Jupiter might sur
pass even those of Saturn on their IN
teliectual side. shedding Il spiritual H.
Elimination among their aerial man
The Red Cloud chief., 1896-06-12
WANDERINGS IN JAVA.
Climbing the Mornttins to Get u View
OF u Crater.

or ~ erattr.
Long before sunrise we we're In our
cart, drawn by three ponies, and bowl
ing llonS in the cool night air under a
bright moon and cloudless sky, says The
Westminster Review. The early start
was necessary In order that we might
make the ascent and reach the crater
before the great heat of the day. As
we drove along We passed crowds Of
natives, toiling along under their heavy
loads or resting under the old covered
In bridges, by which we crossed
streams. All along the valley our
driver cracked his whip and made his
little ponies fly along between the
shady palms lining the way side. so
that we arrived at a small bungalow,
situated ut the foot of the mountain,
just when the first silver streaks Of
dawn crept into the eastern SIX. Hero
we were to take II breakfast of cheese,
sandwiches and cold tea before COM
mencing the ascent of the volcano. Wa
got off at 6;l5, accompanied by iva
coolies. who acted as guides and car.
ried our provisions and my camera
For the first two hours we followed
a beautiful path which, at the COM
mencemcnt, led Ms through of
| banana trees and tall scarlet crotons,
| then divcrging round a shoulder of the
mountain, we entered a wide, tangled
jungle, where the feathery fronds Of The
tree ferns and the delicate green leaves
OF the plantain formed a lovely con
trast to the dark vistas Of the forest,
| Here orchids nestle in the thick, messy
underground and oleanders shed their
delicate blossoms on a carpet of tiny
| ferns. The last half-hour was stiff
climbing. very trying to the eyes on ac-
count of the sun striking on the white,
volcanic soil, and terribly hot, as the
sun was already high in the heavens,
The crater consisted of an arena OF
yellow sulphurous lava. while a huge
blowhole occupied the center, emitting
clouds Of steam and causing he whole
summit to culver. The surface OF this
lava mound was honeycombed with
small steam holes and dangerous-look'
ing hollOws. which suggested rrudenc,
in its exploration. Indeed, the earth
literally trembling beneath ones feet
gave little confidence Of security from
the risk OF suddenly breaking through
the thin crust that lay between the sOles
Of ones feet and the Internal regions
Higher mountains and peaks sur
rounded the crater, which gave one the
idea that the mountain must itself aavt
once possessed a peak, which has leer
blown off, probably in some great erup'
tion.
The Red Cloud chief., 1896-06-12
MONS DE PLUM Z,

Bah was the pen nam of w. S. Gil,
bert, who first came to prominence as
the author of Bah Ballads"
Hans Breitman, whose dialect nara
tives are even now popular, was the
name chosen by Charles q. Leland.
The "Slingsby Papers," by John f.
Waller, first came out with the pen
name of Jonathan Freke Slingsby.
The Ettrick Shepherd was no other
than James Hogg, whose business and
place of residence supplied the name.
J. Fenimore Cooper began to write
under the pen name of A Travelling
Bachelor. His travels and social condi-
ton probably inspired the selection.
John Ruskin published MS early writ
ines under the pen name Graduate OF
Oxford, the selection being obviously
Influenced by his place Of education.
Francis Mahoney was long known
among his acquaintahces as Father
Prout, his best known book having
been entitled "Rellques OF Father
Prout."
Edmund Falconer was the name
chosen by Edmund O'Rourke to be
placed on the title pages of his dramas.
1t is said that the name was that OF an
old gentleman he had known when a
boy.
James Redpath wrote THE John
Brown Invasion" under the name Ber-
wick. 1t is said that it was suggested
to him by an acquaintance when Red
path WAS ; ~sSitating about his sigma,
ture.
The Red Cloud chief., 1896-06-12
Maybe Tie Was GRAVY.

John Carter, 4 wealthy farmer, aged
"a, went 10 Peru, Ind, recently and
asked to have Il commission OF lunacy
appointed for himself as he feared he
was going crazy, on accoun. OF his III
health. II was not done, however. and
a few days AFTER he ended his life by