davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1885-07-11
Mrs. Bayard Sinking,

WILMINGTON, July 1O.-Up to last night
Mrs. Secretary Bayard seemed to improve
slightly, but early this morning her illness
took an unfavorable turn, and her physi.
clans now abandon all hope. Fears are
entertained that she may not live through
the day.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1885-07-11
In q, HEAVY Sea-.

LONDON, July 1O.-The bark "Barra-
coula" at Queenstown from Portland, Or.
encountered a gale when off Cape Horn.
One of her matches was stove in and she
was compelled to ~jettison 1000 bags OF
wheat.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1885-07-11
Property Records.

The following real estate transfers have
been recorded since our last:
July Z. LII p. m.-James W. Mclean
and wife to Uriah Seman, west 30 feet OF
lot 4, block 9, Butte; 500.
July s, 1905 p. MI. E. Gaylord and
wife to the Parrot Silver and Copper Com
pany, 1852 acres OF land south OF Silver
Bow creek, ad;oing the Parrot C%ompany's
land on the sonth; 81.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1885-07-11
Morse Than Cholera.

LISBON, July 1O.-A mysterious epidemic
has broken out in this city and in various
other parts OF Portugal. The victims are
attacked without warning, and die within
Il few minutes after seizure. The disease
is a mystery to the doctors, who as vet
lave found no effective method OF combat
ing it.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1885-07-11
On the Eastern Turf.

New YORK, July 9.-The attendance at
Monmouth Park to-day was the smallest
OF the season. The weather was fine and
the track fast. =,
First race-Free handicap, one mile and
one-eighth; s~tarers, Herbert Conklin, Grey
stone, Julietta Colt, Lennox, Lizzie Mac,
and Richmond. Richmond won by a neck,
Julietta Colt second, Greystone third;
time, 1:57h.
Second race-July stakes for two-year-
Odds, three-quarters Of a mile; Electric won
by a length, Precisio second, L~onsdowne
third; time, LII.
Third race-Monmouth stakes for FLIES,
th~ree-year-olds. one mile and a quarter;
starters Wanda and Maumee. Wanda
won in a gallop; time, 2:14hh.
Fourth race-Monmouth cup, the winner
of the Coney Island cup to carry five pounds
extra, two miles; Miss Woodford won
easily by a length, Drake Carter second,
Boatman third; time, 1874.
Fifth neutrality-suspicious. and upwards;
Executor won by half a length, Bell Pate
second, Peter L third; time, LA.
Sixth race-Handicap hurdle, one mile
and a quarter, over five hurdles; Westwind
won by a length, Puritan second, Hattie 3
third; time, 2:29.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1885-07-11
VAUDEVILLE School House.

The Board Of School Trustees have ad-
vertised for proposals for the new school
houee TO be erected at Walkerville. The
building will be 26 by AZ in dimensions, one
story high, divided into four rooms, and
will be built Of brick. The plans and spec
;fcations can be seen at the Office of JUS
tice Nichols.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1885-07-11
A sTILETTO IN HIS HEART.
Charles Angelo Made h Victim OF an
Assassin's Weapon.

SILVER PLUME, Col, July 9.-The people
IRE greatly excited tonight over the cold
blooded assassination which occurred at
an early hour this evening at Brownville
about a mile above this town. Charles
Angelo and his partner were sitting IN their
room in the old boarding house at this
place, when they were startled by the sud
den entrance of Louis Pila and another
Italian. Not a word was spoken, but Pila
quickly strobe up to Angelo, and suddenly
drove a stiletto into his heart. With a
slight groan Angelo fell forward on his facce
to the floor, and Immediately expired. Thu
assassin and his comrade at once fled out
of the door which they had left open
behind them, and made their escape to the
mountains. An alarm was quickly sounded
by the witness to the killing, aud Sheriff
Devotee was summoned from Georgetown.
A crowd of excited people from Brownvilie
and Silver Plume joined him and they are
now securing the mountains in all dlrec-
lions for the assassin and his companion,
and should the party make any show Of
resista nee to their capture, there is strong
possibility that they will be shot down
without much hesitation. The coroner has
taken charge of the and summoned
a Jury. Whatever motive there was for the
killing is not known. but every effort will
be made at the inquest to throw some light
on the affair. If darkness prevents a salts
factory search tonight for the murderer,
pickets will be stationed about his supposed
hiding place and the search will be resumed
at daybreak. His escape from justice Will
be prevented il vigilance can do it.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1885-07-11
Literary Institution Burned.

LONDON, July 9.-The WEIGH University
College at Aberyst with the Markettown
and seaport Of Vale, burned this morning.
The building cost 81, OOO, 600.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1885-07-11

vas experienced IN preYf10A ~ norfoct
been PLAYING here for son1Gsssssown
not only fine performers.all - vent
gentlemen. Ed Kelley is from SSsSh
Mass. is about "a wears of ACE q,
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1885-07-11
The Green Above the Red

DUBLIN, July 1O.-During the band per-
Torrance to-day at Black Rock, the British
flag was hauled down and the green FAC
hoiste1 IN ito place.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1885-07-11
these Indians, bSS.ointments.
force inefficient for IT,. q pros;.
Presidential ApSlng appoint ~

Presidential A%pktns to he
WASHINGTON, D. G., July yritory of
dent to-day made the foloth Caro-
ments: William Mead, OF Arh Mex
United States Marshal for the Tet of
Arizona; Joseph L. Morgan OF Sousn-
lima to be Secretary Of the legation IL
leo. Mr.. Morgan has been a residen,
Mexico for some time and speaks the
guage of the country.
William K. Mead, who was to-day
pointed United States Marshalfor Ariz,
has been a resident of Arizona for ell
years. He has served in both branche
n Arizona Legislature, where he ma
good record. At the last National d,
cratic Convention he did excellent o
bringing the Territories to support c
land. His appointment" says an
Arizonian, twill give entire satisfactio
the Democracy of Arizona"
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1885-07-11
Dealing With the Indians.

WASHINGTON, July 9.-An important Or
der was issued by the War Department to-
dav and sent to General Miles, who is to
take the field in command OF the troops
now in the Indian Territory to suppress
the trouble with the Cheyennes. Army
officials are reticent as to the contents OF
the message. Persons not in authority,
however, say that the order contained in
structions to the commanding officer, oil
recting him to disarm the Indians. 1t was
sent by Lieutenant General Sheridan. The
CHEYENNE Indians are armed with the best
make of rifles and have considerable guam
of ammunition. For some time
'tgl, have anticipated an attempt by the
eunS to take their arms from them, and
y Jpiln some instances hidden them. II the
\ undertake to disarm them it is
ity A4Nby the officials here who have
Now tf6eAsyerpowered. There are be-
e pre- thougR nd 1900 fighting Indians
e can dealt wit. is said here to-day that
anter- sist until \ ored the disarming Of
o Mr.. tween l,2OGN~ considered the present
mant among theme purpose.
Mall these Indians, msS>potntmeuts.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1885-07-11
An UncOnfirmed Report.

July 1O.-Dr. Hamilton. q,
Marine Hospital service, says there is a,
MIN circulation that there are a MIN.
slsss OF yellow fever in New Orleans
tho received any official informa.
renorN q to the matter as yet, but is
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1885-07-11
Silver Shipments.

Yesterday was a good silver day, the
Pacific Express having shipped bars as fol-
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1885-07-11

MADRID, July 9.-The number OF new
cases OF cholera reported in Spain yesterday
was l,479; deaths, 744.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1885-07-11
DEER LODGE VALLEY
A, Exceedingly Satisfactory Report
From a Veteran Rancfer'

Major w. R. H. Edwards, who owns ns, H,,e
i, close vicinity to Stuart, paid = a H H,s, siv sa
ms s,ns a satisfactory report Of the c on n
~.~$~.;ons in that rich valley. Inc ny
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1885-07-11
aber Fire.
He has nd

ton in rega{( (eher Fire.
now investigaS Y 10.-A fire last night
Lui r between Market
SAN FRANCISCO, Jun 1900; insur-
destroyed the lumber - vided be-
Allen & Co., on Spea
"'o" streets; losses
: equ
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1885-07-11

sucCUIeHC, maHv OF CHe f87ofaesA-,in sfs
ready commenced to cut their hay:>1~
acreage OF wheat is larger than ever, a n
the indications OF a very profitable crop ar
signs are that there will be the largest an
best yield this season in the history Of thu
valley. Horses and cattle are in prim'
condition. Major Edwards has resided il
Deer Lodge Valley for the past twenty
years, and he states hat the outlook for 6
prosperous harvest was never before sc
satisfactory. The old veteran is especially
enthusiastic over the equines, and is willing
to bet five of his finest stations that Dee1
Lodge Valley is the champion horse-raisin!
section in the entire Northwest.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1885-07-11
IN WISCONSIN,.

CHICAGO, July 9.-The Inter Oceans
Oshkosh special says that last evening a
cyclone and waterspout of terrific velocity
was met twelve miles south Of here. 1t
swept along the river in the mill and lum
Der districts and struck this city with ter
rible violence. Hundreds of houses were
wholly or partially demolished. Among
the large buildings which are now a heap o
ruins, are the Exposition building and st
Paul's and St. Peters churches. Two per
sons are reported killed and twenty hurt
Many families are homeless and mucf
| property destroyed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-10-27
THE BULGARIAN UNION.
Russia the Only Country that Aided In
stirring Up the MOvement-Bulgaria
Neither Afraid OF Turk y nor Greece
A Concession from the Gear

Russia the Only Country that Aided I'm
Stirring Up the Observation-Disclosures
Neither Afraid OF Turkey nor Greece
A Concession from the Gear.
ST. PETERSBURG, OCTOBER 27.-The Nopoe
Vremyd publishes an interview which its CORE
spondent at Philippopolis had with NJ. Kara
veloff, the Bulgarian premier. Karaveloff de-
MED that Bulgaria had any agreement with
England or Austria before the Roumelian revo-
luton respecting the union of Bulgaria and
Roumelia, but that they acted on their own
IN me IN BRING
gator i'm the matter" said the Bulgarian pre-
mier. cit was Russia, whose consul general at
Philippopolis, NJ. Sorokin, first agitated the
union and helped to start a newspaper at
Philippopolis devoted to the cause of the union
with Bulgarian money. When entered the
ministry, believing the game dangerous, I
ment to the newspaper and forbade meetings
Of unionis& In Bugaria."M Rrayelof re-
affirmed the statement that Prince Alexander
had notified Russia of the intention of Roume-
was willing to continue Turkish suzerainty, but
would not cede an inch Of Territory. In conclu-
sion, the Bulgarian premier said: If Turkey
declares war, we alone are able TO raise Mace
donia i'm three days. A European war is none
of our business and we are not alarmed at the
ornaments of Greece, as her army is far from
terrible"
LONDON, October pa dispatch from ST.
Petersburg, received this afternoon, states that
the czar has agreed to the proposition to make
Prince Alexander governor Of Eastern Roume-
CoNsTANTINOPLR, October 27.-The porte
continues massing troops at points available for
offensive operations in Eastern Roumelia I'm
the event of extreme measures bein resorted
to. A dispatch from smyrna to-day says 20, 900
men OF the reserves have gone to Salonica. The
Bulgarian diplomatic agent, NJ. Jakofgherow,
has informed the porte that the Servians in
vaded Bulgaria on Saturday last, but after
wards withdrew.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-10-27
THE NAVAL ADVISORY BOARD.
Will Commodore Walker be its Presi.
dent?

A successor to Admiral Simpson, as president
OF the naval advisory board, has not yet been
appointed. The admirals and commodores
available for the duty are very scarce, so that
1t is understood that an officer with the rank Of
captain is to fill the office. The president will
naturally outrank the chief engineer, who is
also member of the board, and If an officer of
that rank is appointed he will be one of the nine
above Capt. Ramsay, whose date of precedence
is next above that of Chief Engineer Henderson,
who is on the board. With this view of the
case 1t is a natural conclusion that Capt J. G.
Walker, who is next above Capt. Ramsay, and
who has just been recOmmissioned as chief OF
the bureau Of navigation, will be appointed
president of the advisory board. The fact that
he was president of the board which examined
and reported upon the plans of the new cruisers
and his close official relations with the Secre-
tary oft Navy, make his appointment all the
more probable The meeting of the naval adj
visOry board, which was called for yesterday, to
take into consideration the completion of the
unfinished cruisers, did not take place, owing
to the detachment at his own request Of Admiral
Simpson, the president OF the board.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-10-27
SECRETARY WHITNEY returned from Ney
York this morning

PERSONAL. Representative Mckinley, of
Ohio, was in the city last evening, on his way
TO Virginia, where he is to speak for the repnb-
licans.-Gen. Van Vliet has returned to the
city.-Gen. John c. Tidbal is at the Ebbitt.
Col. E. b. Townsend and ]. l.. Gregory, of
Washington, were in st. Louis Sunday.-Sen.
ator Cockrell of Missouri, and ex-senator KEEL
lOgg, of Louisiana, are at the Riggs house.
commander Pickering, George w. Adams. l..
2; Letter, Gen. r. A. Starring and Stillson
Hutchins, of Washington, were registered in
New York last evening.-Hon. Augustus
Schoonmaker,. of New York, and Wayne
McVeagh, Of Philadelphia, are at the Arlington.
Stein, George f. Weed, VIM. Row.
land and r. ]. Morrison, of New York, are at
the Arlington.--W. C. Strawbridge, of Phila-
delphia; Henry j. Stone and c. E. Alexander, of
Boston, are at the Riggs.--Charles w. Clifford,
OF 91a New Bedford, Mass; s; T; Nash, Henry 9.
city, are at Wormley's.-C Charles ". Clifford,
Of %o New Bedford, Mass; s +; Nash. Henri 9.
city, are Wormley's.- Randall
who arrived in this city this morning, in con-
nection with the work of the ordnance COM
mittee, leaves for home again this afternoon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-10-27
MAHONE's TACTICS.
MAHONE'S TACTICS.
Trying to Capture the Lower House Of
the Legislature.
ANOTHER REPORTED DISAGREEMENT BETWEEN
'THE BOSS' AND RIDDLEBERGER

"THE BOSS' AND RIDDLEBERGER.
The pending political fight in Virginia seems
to have narrowed down to a contest for control
of the lower house Of the legislature. The DEM
ocrats express no doubt of Gen. Lees election
Gen. Malone has a very complete organization
of his followers AS the democrats have sixteen
out of the twenty-one holding-over state sena-
tors, the republicans do not count very
heavily upon carrying that body, SO
Senator Malone, is directing his ener-
gies to the capture of the lower house.
The house of delegates consists of one hundred
members, and the republicans estimate that IL
they can elect flfty-seven of this number that
will give them bare majority on joint ballot,
together with the senators they calculate upon
districts is earnest and aggressive on both
sides.
The democratic state committee claim that
in the valley every county is secure for their
party with the exception Of Page and Rocking
ham counties. In these two counties they are
working day and night
It Is reported that Senators Malone and Rid
dleberger have had another disagreement At
any rate. Riddleberger, whose home Is right in
that portion of the valley where Malone needs
most help, is not very active in the fight. The
rumor Is that when the campaign opened, Ma
hone ignored Riddleberger; that the latter was
not only not consulted, but that he was ex-
cluded from the party councils. Whether the
between the two Senators
amounts to much Or little, the democrats are
exulting over 1t, and claiming that u result
Malone will lose the only valley counties in
which he has any hold.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-10-27
TERRIBLE FIGHT WITH INDIANS.
Thrilling Experience Of . Settler In .
wild Part OF DakOt

MANDAN, OAK, october TIA dispatch
from Glenullen, forty miles east Of this point,
says: News is just received that James Gray,
living alone four miles north Of Glenullen, was
attacked Thursday night by two Indians, who
came TO the house and asked for food. Having
eaten all they desired. one Of the Indians
large and powerful, took down Gray's repeat
ing Winchester rifle, placed the muzzle TO
Gray's breast and pulled the trigger. Fortu-
nately there was no cartridge In the barrel.
The Indian then put a cartridge in, whereupon
Gray seized a whiffie-tree, and before the gun
could be brought to bear upon him struck the
Indian on the head and the gun was discharged
into the side of the house. The rifle WAS dropped
In the struggle. Then commenced a rough-and-
tumble fight, both Indians taking part. Gray
lost his hold of the whifile-tree caught up q
carpenters Ratchet, and struck the Indian near
est to him on the head, which fellcd him TO the
floor. The other Indian fed. Gray seized the
fallen Indian by the heels and dragged him
out and fastened The door. Whether the In
dian was dead or not Gray was unable 10 say.
Friday morning a settler happened to go to
Gray s house and found him in bed and badly
bruised and scratched, scarcely able to raise
himself Gray says the Indian that fed came
back during the night and carried away the
other.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-10-27


WHY MORE DIPLOMATIC CHANGES ARE NOT
MADE IN NORTH AND SOUTH AMERICA.
1t is understood that Secretary Bayard does
not contemplate making any changes in the
consular service in the countries south of us for
some time yet. It is the policy of the State de-
partment to cultivate more friendly relations
with Mexico and the South and Central Ameri.
can people, and to extend our commercial inter.
course In that direction. For this reason the
consuls who have already insinuated them
selves into the good graces of the people with
whom they have to deal, 1t is thought, will be
Of greater service just now than would new
men, who would have TO devote much of their
time at first to making acquaintance and win.
ming condolences. The delay in filling the con-
sular and diplomatic positions is due not more
to q desire to respect the tenure of office law
than to q wish to nathan high standing for
the service. Mr.. Bayard holds that q good
foreign countries, and he viii II not APPOINT q, a
man whom he has not seen and talked with, SO
as to satisfy himself as to his fitness in this
respect. AS to the candidates. good character
he can trust to his indorssrs for that.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-10-27
Washington News and Gossip.

AhE SUPPLEMENT OF THE EVENING STAR
Uooas contains the closing proceedings of the
colored conference and the appointments, the
pan ana organization of the real estate ex-
change, the High school military drill, sketch
Oh rails Church, Va; American appliances ut
Tue great London fire, kilograms, etc. The adj
se,'isements are classified as follows: Auction
safes Dry Goods. Attorneys. The Trades,
nooks' fianos and Organs, Family Supplies,
attorneys, Ladies' Goods, Gentlemen's Goods,
WOOD and Coal, Financial, Professional, Spe-
cialties, Housefurnishings, Sewing Machines,
Medical, Steamers, Potomac River Boats, Rail-
roads, Undertakers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-10-27
The ssPeople's Advocate Libel Suit

1Bc ECVRAc advocate A1O0l suit.
TESTIMONY IN THE POLICE COURT TODAY
The charge of criminal libel against John
Wesley Cromwell, editor OF the Peopless Adpo-
cate; Chas. A. Lemar, manager OF the same pa
per, and VIM. p. Gray, eX-captain of company
b, Capital City Guards, was called for trial in
the Police Court to-day; Mr.. Thomas represent
ing the government. Geo. H. Richardson ap-
Cromwell appeared for Gray. A plea OF not
guilty was entered for each Of the defendants
The article on which the charge is based, and
ION Monday. October 18th. without the knowledge
Of fortytwo members Of the company (meaning CO.
meeting and Went through the mocSery Of expeiIins
me and secnE A. Perry 2: 81, captain IN my stead
they have published that was PEELED for misapro
PEELED ilom the Cadet corps misappro
over 500, and who was expelled nom the 9. o. o. OF
this up the gutter, so to speak, bought him
q pair of pants, fatigue and dress coat"
Mr.. Thomas stated that he expected to show
that the above article was written by Gray and
published by the other defendants. -
Capt Perry testified to the positions held BY
the paper and read to the court that portion of
the article referring to him, and denied that he
had ever robbed the order Of Odd Fellows or
misappropriattng any funds OF the Cadet corps
Witness WAS elected u member of the organiZa-
fair given by the company. Defendant Crom-
well told him he had made the greatest mis-
take in his life,
On cross-examination witness said he had
been . member of the Cadet corps, but had re-
signed; was never expelled, although he had
read 1t so In q newspaper, which stated that 1t
was caused by bis lwitness) being charged with
Counsel attempted to show the truth of the
libel, but Mr.. Thomas objected, and the Judge
sustained the objection. He said that proving
tne truth OF the libel would be giving this court
Jurisdiction which Is had not. The only ques-
ton Tor the court was whether the article has o
tendency TO bring man Into public ridicule
aud contempt. Ifso, 1T IL libellOus and q matter
for the other courts
$500. =
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-10-27
A Scientific Swiudler.

A GEoLoGIsr WHO Is SAID To HAVE swINDLED
WASHINGTON SCIENTISTS ARRESTED AT MIL
wAUKEE.
MILWAUKEE, October 2..-Leo Lesquereaux
a geologtst was arrested here yesterday the
charge OF having stolen valuable books and
specimens from "A professor Of the state normal
school at w hitewater. He in said 10 have SWIM
died Prof. Whitfield, OF the American Museum
Oh National History, al Washington; Prof. Hay
den, oi the United States Geological survey, at
Washington, and many Others all over the
country. He assumes various names and dis
gulses, and Ii said To possess rare scholorship.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-10-27
IGNORING THE REICHsTAG.

Russia Negotiating Extraditi0n Treat.
les With Each Of the German States.
BERLIN, October 27.-The National Zeifung
states that Russia has arranged an extradition
treaty with Bavaria similar to the one recently
arranged with Prussia. The inference is that
Russia is taking similar proceeding with each
OF the component states of Germany I'm order to
avoid the adverse criticism of the Reichstag
The Zeituny comments on the subject in an
cry manner and upbraids the government for
adopting this underhand policy Of ignoring the
ReichStag.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-10-27

NEW YORK, October 2..-The stock market
has again been active this morning but irregu-
lar. Opening prices were generally h to q per
cent higher than the closing figures last eve
Mug, while Reading Was up a aud Jersey Gen.
tral "a per cent. The market Was irregular
after The opening, and Lake shore declined f.
There was then general advance OF d TO 4. per
cent, In which Lake Shore and Western Union
led, but 10y 1880 a. m. the marketoxas again
heavy, and 80 continued during the hour. At11
O'Clock the market Is active and weak and gen.
orally little below opening figures, while Can
ada southern is down a aud New York aud
.>ew England 4 per cent Sales first hour,
loo. 600 shares.