davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Warner sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1885-1???, 1885-09-25
A Bloodless Revolution in RoumeIia.

The ~popuIaco Of P~hillipopolis, the capital
of Eastern Roumelia, almost to a man rose
in rebellion recently, seized the governor
general, depOsed the government and pro-
claimed a union with Bulgaria. A pro-
v~isional government was established.
The revolt was so well planned
That no disorder or b]lOodshed occur
red, everybody being in sympa-
thy with the movement, except the govern
ment officials. The foreigners in the city
are perfectly safe from harm, as is also the
property offoreign residents. Immediately
after the organization of the provisional
government, the militia were sworn in,
taking the oath OF allegiance to Prince
Alexandria of Bulgaria. 1t is general.
ly believed in diplomatic circles that
Russia arranged the programme OF the ris.
ing and suggested a union with Bulgaria.
No definite statement can at present be
made as to what action the signatory pow.
ers to the treaty OF Berlin will make re
speeding the matter. Eastern Roumelia
was created by the congress of Berlin in
1878, and q given an autonomlc
government, though forming an in,
tegral part OF the Turkish empire
The governor general was appointed
by the porte, subject to the approval oil
the treaty powers. 1t is stated that Prince
Alexander of Bulgaria has been assured o.
the support Of Russia, Germany and Aus.
tria. He will send ar army to Roumelia,
and will defy the Turks. The sultan Of
Turkey has appealed to the powers to en-,
force the treaty Of Berlin. 1t is not be
lieved that Lord Salisbury will interfere
The Liberals applaud the action OF the
Roumelians.
The Warner sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1885-1???, 1885-09-25
Quiet Meeting OF the Northern r"'i'''
Stockholders.

The annual meeting of the s~tockhoider OF
fine Northern Pacific in New I on '"'
nth. though not very largely a~ltendsa' WIS
,,o IF cino ted in bv u number OF large cap
~it9Iists including j. 7. Morgan, hhla't
smith. FreEcrick Billings, Br"yion ives Oh
New York., u. VI. SWEET OF PorlIanU' wy
!. G.. BulIitt, &. :. Fox, ana C.b. riga, 90
PHILADELPHIA. President Harris r'"u Tue
annual report, and called Cor. HWrI' |" ~
chair. TcIIrrs were appoIhte" """ JmJ
,,t, for directors was at once pr"c'Si'"
with The only business presented was
the annual report and a rcsoluilnA oh'i'"
Ivy Mr.. Morgan iustructing the incoming
hoard NOT to incur any tOatilT u'hl
in the construction OF any new ROAD or
roads. The resolution was adopted. ne
resolution does not mean thut the 'NS'
r,Ja division will not be built, but that the
rompanv will not run into debt III us cor
strultion. The voting proceeded qUlatiE
and without the slightest interruption l nc
expected injunction to prevent MeSSrn MOT
can and Ives from voting the Oregon IiHnS'
continentalstoCk was not served. lEe9i"eH'
Smith, oIthelattpr company, applied totWo
Judges in this city, Barrettand Donohue, 'or
the Injunction but they refused to grant IL.
The stock in question amounted to : WV
shares, and it has voted regularly. MI
Moran voted "a, 900 shares, Mr.. Ives 10
900, President Smith 80, 900, and the
Northern Pacific directors committee 81
600. c. B. Wright voted $4,000 shares
This stock was all voted for the old board,
except by Mr.. Morgan, who scratched the
name of the representative OF the Oregon
Transcontinental in the Northern Pacific
The old board was unanimously elected
and the present officers will all be r~e,elect
ed. The Oregon lease wasnOt referred to,ex
$500 " $500, ,,ro1, Iv Drnailnpt III q rTIS
who said it was not time vet to a k any
action upon it. Thus ended peacefully anC
quietly what promised to be a contest tol
the control OF the Northern Pacific. Thu
contending parties were President Smitl
and Director Billings on one side and c. w
Wright and J. P. Morgan on the other
The bone OF contention apparently wasth'
lease OF the Oregon Navigation company
but it was really a fight between the repre-
sentatives OF the old Willard interests an'
those OF the Northern Pacific proper
The Warner sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1885-1???, 1885-09-25
Mlscellaneous News Items.


: Miss Sallie Mcdonald OF Boyle countys
KY, for many years bedridden with. spinal
complaint, claims cure by prayer.
The Albany Evening journal announces
by authority that senator Evarts will not
accept the Republican nomination for gov
ernor.
The English cutter Genesta has retrieved
herself, by winning the regetta given under
the auspices OF the New York Yacht club.
near Sandy Hook. 1t was the annual race
Of the club, and the prizes consisted of two
cups, one given by Commodore James Cor
don Bennett for schooners, and the other
by Vice Commodore w. r. Douglass, for
cutters or sloops.
While the trackmen were burning O fire.
break around the depot ait Dawson, on the
Northern Pacific Railroad company's right
o fway, 1t got away from them and set fire TO
and destroyed that building. The depot
stood on blocks about three feet high, under
which had accumulated d large quantity oil
paper and other combustible stuff which
took FIRE, and every effort to save the
building failed.
The empty balloon which descended at
Monmouth, ILL.,, and created such q sensa-
ton, was one in which an mronaut named
Williams was to make an ascent from the
fair grounds at Burlington, Iowa, accom-
panied by a newly married couple. A
strong wind was blowing during the morn.
ing, and shortly before tho time OF depar.
tgre q rent WAS discovered IN the bao
through which the gas was escaping The
bridal party objected to taxing passage in
an unsafe balloon, and the balloon ESCAPED
and went up alone
The Warner sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1885-1???, 1885-09-25

Fire broke out in the mandatory OF the
Smith American Organ company, at Mont
gomery and Clarendon streets Boston.
Loss 500, 900
During the past few days the Northern
Pacific officials nave received reports OF ex-
tensive preirie fires extending along its
Dakota and Missouri divisions. These
fires lave caused considerable damage
The Northern Pacific has been endeavorinQ
TO find out the amount Of damage done.
agd also the origin OF fires. 1t was stated
chat they originated from sparks FROM the
c0mipAnys locomotives. Investigation
pFosesthis to be untrue. So far as heard
from AL have been caused by settlers care
lessly burning theirstraw:
The Warner sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1885-1???, 1885-09-25

Senator Henderson of Nebraska, who has
been making an extended tour OF investiga-
tion through all the Western territories.
spent several weeks in Utahin studying the
Mormon problem, by attending the trials OF
polygamists and makirg other personal in
vestigations. He expresses doubt whether
the Edmunds law win be found effective
enough to destroy the practice oil polygamy,
but he says he has no doubt regarding the
proposition that the people OF the United
States and their representatives in congress
are determined that such legislation shall
be had as will forever put an end to polyg-
amy. He Is strongly in favor Of additions
al legislation on the Utah question,
and say that further delay is doing
injustice TO Mormons themselves. He be.
lieves d more vigorous bill win be passed
at the next session OF congress. Senator
Henderson considers the Mormons in the
light OF an alien population who hate our
nationality and government, and the Won
der Is that their hatred has not long ago
caused them to break out into open rebel
lion. Henderson thinks that Bishop j ohm
Sharpe's act OF pleading guilty may have a
sanitary effect and the FIRST step toward
utah's redemption.
The Warner sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1885-1???, 1885-09-25
BITTERS,

II you wish q certain cure for al Blood
diseases. Nothing was ever invented that VIII
cleanse the Blood and purify the System equal
20 Hops and MALT Bftters. II tones
up tho System, puts new BLOOD IN your
veins, restores your lost appetite and
sleep, and brings you perfect health. 10
never fanz TO give relief In all cases of kidney
or Liver Troubles, Biliousness, Kndt~
gestfOn, Constipation, Sick Headaches, Dys~
pops1a, Nervous disorders, and ali FemaIe
Complaints; when properly taken it is q sure
cure. Thousands have been benefited by IL
r. this and other Western States. IT Ii the best
Combination Of Vegetable remedies az yet
discovered for the restoration to health OF the
Weak and DebflItated. Do not get Hfops
rior preparations OF similar name. I prescribe
Hops u Malt Bitters regularly In my practice.
Robert Turner. ID. D., Flat Rock, Mich. For salo
by all druggists.
The Warner sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1885-1???, 1885-09-25

The Metro
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street, sa
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The Warner sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1885-1???, 1885-09-25

Thomas s. Stratton, a prominent con
tractor or Sioux Falls, died Of brain lever.
He was formerly rom Minneapolis and had
lived here about six years.
The Warner sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1885-1???, 1885-09-25

Minister Phelps is the guest Of the duke
81 Argyle 1T Invernay
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-05-29

The Communist's Organize for a
Riot-Provinciai Troops
Ordered In,

ordered In,
Paris, France; MAY 2S.-The Com
mupists are preparing TO make anoth-
er demonstration this 0 teIloon when
speeches by some of their prominent
speakers win be made.
The Cover nment thinks IL necessary
to take specir' precaution against a
Communist outbreak at Victor Hu-
go's funeral next Monday when the
ranks OF the Partisan Communists wiz
recover accessions from other sources
and munster of war has ordered sew
eral regiments from the provinces to
immediate duty in Paris. They are
expected to arrive this evening.
The government has ordered the
priests to leve the Pantheon Within
iS hours, and many of the newspa-
pers denounce this order with idig-
nation.
The Communists in their several
meetings held last evening adopted
resolutions declarirgit was their pur-
pose to carry red flags at the fpnernl
of Victor Hugo, and the resolutions
also warned the Cover nment not to
interfere with the Communists IN
their determination to bear their flags
aud banners in the great procession.
No deaths have yet been reported
as ha, ing resulted from the recent
riots.
The government has decided to
allow the carrying OF red flags at the
funeral of Victor Hugo.
Cardinal lmbert, archbishop of
Paris, and other clcricals, protest
against the Dissertation of the Pen
theon.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-05-29

Washing ION, May 2S.-The prcsi.
dent to-day appointed David Quack-
enbush postmaster at Mount VeIlon,
New York, vice Andrew Bridgempr,
suspended. The suspended postmas-
ter was, ON two different occasions
during the past year, shown to have
used public funds for private purposes,
once to the amount of 1922, which
was made good by his friends, rnd
aga'n he was found deficient in his
money order funds TO the amount of
4 &c, which was made good by his
sugeties. II was also fopud that his
books had not received proper atten-
ton. Although arrested by an IN
spector, he was subsequently allowed
TO take his office again in Januar :,
which he has held up 10 this time.
Gen. Sheridan has returned TO
Washington from his western
up.
Attorneys for certain postmaster
nave complained TO Iostmaster-Gien.
sral Villas, that the construction placed
10y "ostmaster-Genera Gresham
upon tine act of March 3rd, 1883, pro.
lyiding Tor the REIMBURSEMENT of the
salai ,es of postmasters OF the third
and fourth classes, were arbitraI ] and
Extremely unjust TO the postmaster
in whose behalf the act was passed
Assistant Attorney-General Bryant
of the posofllce deps -tment. has care
fully examined the complicated stat
utes belring on this subject AM
as result of his re
] lport the posimaster-general has dc
J. 'cided that while the construction
: not free from doubt and he is not al
solutely sure that the construction o
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-05-29

Chicago, May 27.--Agents of the fire
insurance companies aud genera
managers of the same, from a. over
this country and al parts of Europe
are IN session at the Grand Pacific
hotel in this city. Nearly 200 are IN
attendance. Eugene Carr, of the w.
A. insurance Organization presided.
II was announced that the chief OBJ
ject of the meeting was to consider
what action should be taken in refer
enoe TO the new Ohio law, prohibit
ing locPl boards aud compacts. This
act was passed py the Ohio legislature
at its last session, and prohibits the
formation of local boards in that state
and is known a. the O'Neil law.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-05-29

ST. Louis, May 2S.-The convention
OF the Wool-Growers' National asso-
citation adjoui ned at 8 a. III. this mora
ing sine die. The resolutions re-
poi led demand the restoration of the
wool tariff of 1867. These resolutions
recite that since the alteration made
in the import duty, in 1883, $4,000, 900
has been lost to the yool-growers OF
America in lower prices alone, saying
nothing of depreciation in the value
of flocks. These figures are based on a
comparison with the prices of 1882,
II is announced that II the tariff is not
restored the sheep husbandry of the
country must be abandoned. The
action of the Golden club is severely
criticised, and confederation emong
American producers is recommended
to work together to educate the peo-
pie to the necessity OF preserving suit.
able protective legislation.
The association declares that ii win
support only such men and parties as
favor protection. The executive COM
mittee has been ordered to meet in
Washington during the next session
of congress.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-05-29
AvOC'S HARVEST.
Tie storms Work In Dublin
ant Marlin--.Houses and
Crops Wrecked.
John Hull Finds u Very small
IIoe Through which to
lrawI Out of sOudan.
Tie pence 20 Pay in Paris he
Cause of the Com mUDists-
Kaiser wilhelm worse.
News for Ghurcl,men- xSaas-
men, Cat'icmcn, PiIImen
and for women.
DISASTERS AT DUBLIN.
Buildings Unroofed. Houses rld
Chr -ches Wrecked rrd Crops
Destroyed.

buildings Unroofed. Houses r1d
Chr -ches Wrecked cnd Crops
Destroyed.
Special TO the Examiner.
Dublin, Tex, May 2S.-This section
was Visited by the most destructive
I'd, hail and rain storm ever known
in its history, between and o'clock
yesterday evening.
The principal damage so far as
heard from is as follows: w. II. Miller
Il Co.'s splendid rock mill-house was
unrooied, and the demage to the ma
chinery and stock is estimated at
81 900.
The front of ]. q. O'Brien's drug
store was blown down; also Lis bar A
End fences.
George Ross dwelling was blown
oil its foundations.
\. w. Resens IL Co.'s agricultural
implement house was partly unroofcd,
and many other honscs were generally
shaken up.
Iu the country. John Gales resi-
dence and a church were blown TO
ruins.
The water was higher than ever
F1own here. Fences and bridges on
all the creeks are washed away, the
water iu the streets is two feet deep,
and around the depot everything is
swimming.
The damage TO crops carnot be es-
timated, but it is feared that wheat
aud oats win be a total loss. DR..
He. ldon, just in from his faI N, SIX
miles south, reports the water in 0
creeks four feet higher then he ever
knew it before, and the damage to
crops is beyond au estimate, though
up to this time crop prospects were
most tlatteling.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-05-29

Cincinnati, May 2S.-At session of
the Presbyterian General Assembly
to-day committee of five elders were
aplojuted to consider plan for rails
ing $4,000 to l'quidate the amount
of the debt of the home and foreig ii
mission board. A committee consist
ing of j. Stevenson of Philadelphia,
&. ID. Drake of Washington and X.
Van Esslar of New York were ap-
pointed in accordance with resolu-
ton offered at meeting of the elders
to raise 100000 as an additional en-
dowment for the board of ministeris'
relief.
The standing com pittee on the
board of education repol ed that the
total receipts of the board for the
year were S7S5.23. 1t began the year
with debt of $4,000 which has been
reduced TO $4,000 II now has under
its care 60 students, being for,y-two
more than last year.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-05-29

Tuscon, A. r., May pa Deming
special says: "rhe Indians are scat
tered IN smrn bends in Different paris
OF SoutheIl New Mes co, but are
mostly in the vicinity of the Black
Range. More thru th'i,y citizens are
reported k'"cd, and mely ofthcm are
mnugled beyond recog nition. Last
evening lndiers were reported to be
in the vicinity of Cooks Peak
fiji cen miles no. III of Deming end
the greatest excl ement prevails. No
lndi' rs have been captured.
Gen. Crook is on his way here to
relieve Gen. Bradley, rid he is eX-
pectci - reach here by Saturday
morning. Miners eud rauclmen are
con- lg IN from - directions End
much dissatisfaction is expressed
concerning the action of the troops"
a Lordsburg specie says; reports
from Lake Valley Indicate that band
OF about forty Indians come into that
settlement but the citizens armed
themselves end went out to hold them
n check I'd the lndirrs then moved
OF IN the direction of Cooks Canyon.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-05-29

Saratoga, May 2S.-The iiity-third RI
nusl meeting of the Baptist Home MIS-
sion society began here yesterday. The
report OF the board shows there are
29,067 members in the churches which
are ruder the charge of missionaries.
Totel receipts for the year s. 1869;
to'~' expenditures, 1871 ,0i6; debt at
the beginning OF the year, S5i, $3.50,
making the entire deficit, Sll7997,
Losses by the assignment of j. ii.
Deane, about $780, ", but these losses
IN no way interfered with the work
of the society as legacies appropri-
atiug 100000 have been received.
The great problem is, where the
money for the deficit aud future work
is comiug from. A committee of prom.
inent business men from oil parts OF
the country was appointed TO mekt
recommendation ON the deficit.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-05-29

Washi-.ss -. ~. -
ely 4 at the Mescaleros agency, New
Mexico has telegraphed the Indian
bureau as follows:
"The Apaches under Geronimo are
now depredat'ng west of the Rio
Grande. Two women of Geronimo's
camp came here to-day and have
confined them in the guard house.
Major Vanhorn, commanding at Fort
Stanton is here to-day and the Mes
calcros Rave rendered him l5J men to
accompany his troops should the hos
tiles come within striking distance.
There are % bucks of the Victoria
band who have lived hero with the
Mcscaleros for three years, and il
necessary will arrest and hold them
tin the trouble is over. The Mcscr'-
eras cen be depended upon and will
not JOIN the hostiles."
The agent has been Instructed not
to al rest the Victoria INDIANS as long
as they are peaceable but to keep
them Under SUI 'eihance.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-05-29

the Postmaster-Gcneral Gresham
WIS right IN the premises yet the rule
having been followed for two years
aud something over and, twenty
thousand dollars having been apro-
prjatcd by congress for the payment
of salaries on that basis, he docs not
deem II proper, on the strength of his
own opinion even If il were adverse,
to change that ruling, aud he said
the remedy of the claimants was
through the courts or by additional
congressional enactmen
There was u full attendance of the
cabiuet at the meeting to-day, includ-
ing Secretary Lamrr, who has par
TALLY recovered from his recent at
tack of sickness.
The question of authorizing a cen.
tinuance of the Worlds Exposition
ut New Orleens was again considered
The result is showi In a telegram
sent by the presid, mt to Senator Glib
son later on, ofwhich the follow ing
is a copy: "rhe question of continuing
the exposition has been considered by
the cabinet and they are unanimously
of the opinion that there Is no war
rant of law for it, and that II would
be independent on other grounds.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-05-29

II has been circulated by agents for
other machines, that we would keep
no extras for the Champion Harvest
ing machines, aud that there would
be none kept in the state. We wish
to assure parties who own, and con-
template bIyiug the Champion, that
we have large stock of extras en-
transit. and, will keep full supply OH
hand as we have always done for all
machines we have handled. A car
load of extras has been placed at Dali
las, Texas, TO supply all demands.
Ripley & Jurney.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-05-29
A Fort Bayard special says the In
= ans are leaving the reservation

A Fort Bayard special says the In
dams are leaving the reservation
daily.
The number of Indisns doing the
killing during the last ten days is said
to have been only 1874, (thirty-four
bucks, eight half-grown boys and
nincty-two squaws,) bit outside re-
ports indicate many more.
The lndiens are reported TO be
breaking into small parties End scat
tcring through the country this way
from ella and armed men lett here
this evening to protect the families
now surrounded by indians.
A special from Jumper Springs
stat9s that thirty Indians, including
squaws and children, have camped
there, and one ranch has been taken.
A man just in from a rsuche near
Negro creek, four miles from here. re-
ports fighting there, in which one man
and one child were killed aud one
man wounded, and parties are organ
izlng to go out, but arms are scarce.
A courier from Capt. Maddcn's
command is Just in with request for
supplies, aud reports finding the
bodies of two more murdered pros
pectors and hot trail.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-05-29
A Long story of IA CRANKY woman.

81. Louis, May 30 At late hour
last night a young woman, giving The
name of Flora Emily Downs, broke
the show window of John Boland's
iewelry itlre, No. s South Fourth
street, ~ .abstrr cted several articles
of silverware therefrom. She made
no effort TO escape, aud was immedi-
atcly arrested and taken TO the Cen
trrI police station, where she told Il
pitiiul story of poverty rrd despera-
lion. She said she was an English
woman from Bristol; was newspaper
writer and had worked in England
md Crrada; that she came from
Toronto to Chicago short time
ago, but not getting employment,
in the latter place she came here a
week ago: she was no more successful
here aud hay ing exhausted her money
she become desperate and determined
to commit crime that she might be
arrested and thus obta shelter and
food. She first attemp d forgery by
signing the name of prominent
broker here to n check and presenting
il to bank but this did not result ~
her arrest. She then wondered
about the streets aud just
before midnight deter mined TO
commit burglary, and committed
the act above mentioned. She says
she VIZ ITS to go to the peni,entiary
where she will obtain rest ond care
and her mind seems to have become
morbidly fixed upon this idea. She
was lodged IN Jail to-day under war
re 1t chars 'ng her with burglary ant
larceny. She talks nationally aud h
eI IDENTITY woman of education ano
culture, but the detectives who hay'
ts'ked " ;th her think her mind is IN
ba'anced and that she ought to b.
ent TO an asylum.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-05-29
More Abou, the ned Devils.

Denver, May 2s.-The Tribune
Republicans Santa Fe special says:
A de eminent of the First cavalry,
under con nand of Capt. Chailee,
have to-day been scouting the San
Mateo mountains IA hot pursuit OF
TIE indians. The troops ere not
moro than ten or twelve hours behild
end a fight is expected tomorrow
The KIN ng of ,r"S Atoms is con.
filmed by the finding of his body
about half mile from where Steven
son and Moreland we're slain.