davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1885-07-18
THE TRAGEDY ON THE MOUNTAIN.
III Treatment That Made Mrs. Hansen
Miserable.

new YORK. July 14.-The mystery OF the
tragedy on Storm King Mountain. where
Louis Hansen the tailor, lost his life, con-
tinues as impenetrable as the leaden clouds
that often hide the crest OF the peak.
II have no doubt in the world, emphat-
ically asserted DR.. de Kraft to a reporter.
ssthat Hansen shot himself as his wife de-
clares. To insinuate otherwise would De TO
charge an awful crime against lady who;
Judging from my intimate acquaintance
with her, believe to be incapable OF such
an act. Tears have flowed for the dead,
now let there be justice for the living
For two years DIR. de Kraft OF No. 80
West Thirtieth street has treated Mrs.
Hansen for an incurable disease. AS a
friend, she has often called upon the physl-
clans amiable wife, but her visits to the
house were, as rule, to seek reilef from her
malady at the hands OF the doctor.
The lady became SO i'll some time ago that
DIR. de Kraft sent for her husband and care
fully explained to him the dangerous nature
of Mrs Hansen's illness. Hansen seemed
greatly shocked and remarked that he
loved his wife better than life itself.
The doctor called his attention to the
fact that his wife's health was being en-
dangered by his brutality, and. while
frankly acknowledging that he had NAL
treated her, Hansen promised to do better
II the ultufe.
Shortly afterwards the pair quarrelled
because Hansen's maltrea tment was con-
tinued, and the wife began suit for divorce
on the ground of ill treatment, but she
withdrew it when Hansen promised to give
her a separate residence.
DR.. de Kraft, in speaking Of Mrs. Ransen's
disposition, characterized her as woman
OF very nervous temperament, whose
malady made her fretful, miserable and
| unsocial, as it would any woman. She ap-
peared to have much affection for her hus-
| band, but this feeling was undem onstrative.
| From what he has seen OF Hansen, the
| doctor believed him to be very jealous OF
| his wife, but he knew that Mrs. Hansen
| had never given her husband the slightest
| cause for jealousy.
~ never saw him angry; on the contrary,
| he was always temperate and good
| natured,' was the declaration OF W. L.
Mitchell. II have been with him for twelve
years and never saw anything to Indicate
insanity or ill-temper."
| All the other employees in Hansen s
store paid the same tribute to his mem
ory.-
| Mr.. Gibbons, attorney for Mrs. Hansen,
when visited by a reporter declined to make
| any statement.
'sWhen Mrs. Hansen returns and gives me
| permission to speak," he exclaimed II
| will tell all I know about her troubles"
At Hansen's store the employees were ex-
! pecting a visit from the lady or her repre-
sentative, but so far she has not sent any
| instructions. The attaches felt much
grieved at not being informed in time OF
their employers funeral, for they would all
have gone to Newburg in a body if word
| had been sent.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1885-07-18
THE MUNSTER BANK.
The Streets Blockaded by the Angry
DepositOrs.

DUBLIN, July 15.-The Munster Bank to-
day suspended payment; liabilities, $S,-
$4,000. A majority Of the shareholders
are ladies solely dependent upon the bank
dividends for an income. Owing to the
large unsecured indebtedness OF the Mum
ster Bank the Bank of Ireland yesterday
decided to stop supplies and this resulted
in the suspension which is likely to bring
great suffering upon the South OF Ireland.
The Directors claim that by carefel reaIiza-
ton the banks assets are ample.
Cork, July 15.-The excitement over the
failure OF the Munster Bank (limited) con-
tinues unabated. At an early hour this
morning the depositors began assembling
at the doors OF the bank here, and at Dub
lin, Limerick and other cities and towns in
Ireland where the bank has branches. At
noon the streets in the vicinity OF the bank
in this city were blockaded by crowd Of
people clamoring for their money. A large
force OF police is stationed at the bank to
preserve order. The crowd is hourly grow
ing larger and more disorderly, and fears OF
riot are entertained. Dispatches from
Dublin, Limerick and other points where
the bank has branches, state that the same
scenes are being enacted at each OF those
places.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1885-07-18
ON TO HERAT.
The Russian Advance 0ccu-
pies Zulficar Pass.
LONDON INIQUITY
An Investigation Being Made Into
the ssGazette's" Scandalous and
Indecent Exposures.

LONDON, July 15.-The Times has re-
ceived a special dispatch from Jagdera-
abaten, via Meshed, July 11th, which says:
1t it rumored that the Russians have ad-
vanced in force to Zulficar pass, and that
they are treating Persian territory as
though it were Russian. The dispatch also
says the British frontier commission is
moving nearer Herat. Reinforcements are
arriving at Askabad. The advance OF the
Russians have made the Afghans anxious,
but they are denermined to resolutely re-
sist any attempt to seize their territory.
They are puzzled at these warlike prepara-
tiOns of Russians under cover OF pacific as
surance.
1t is believed that General Alikenhoff,
commander OF the Russian advance, is de-
termined to force on a war and that he is
deceiving the Gar in regard to his real in
.tentions.
The news OF this hostile demonstration
in the port of the Russians, together with
Churchill's assertion in the Commons last
evening that England would assist the
Ameer il he asked for assistance, has ere
ated much excitement.
IN THE COMMONS.
LONDON, July 15.-In the Commons this
evening Lord Randolph Churchill, secre-
tarv of State for India, replying to ques-
ton in regard to the reported Russian ad-
vance in Afghanistan, stated that the Gov
ernment had heard OF no movement.
Speaking OF the retirement OF the members
OF the British-Afghan Frontier Commission
in the direction OF Herat, Churchill said
that the Herates, hearing that the Rus
slams would continue their descent on
Herat, had invited Commanders Yates
and Pease to enter their city and the re-
quest had been complied with.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1885-07-18
THE STRIKERS.
Arrest OF One of the Leaders Of the IRON
Workers.

PAST last SAGINAW, Mich. July 14.-State
nepresentatlve Barry, the leader of tbe
e.rlke' mas Just been arrested on complaint
OF the Mayor OF Saginaw City, under the
statute which provides penalties for illegal.
" ehteIlng upon the premises of another
An1 creating a disturbance and interfering
wlCn tne prosecution OF business. He is now
w uS.ns 20 ootaln bail, II he succeeds other
Warrants are ready to issue against him.
All Ia quiet this morning. Aposse Of seven.
teen or more OF Pinkerton's men arrived
rom Cmcago, and were sent to Saginaw
Clgy to-day. One mill at Millburn, eight
mlies below this city, started up this morn
ing. Others will do SO during the day.
REsUMING AT CLEVELAND.
CLEVELAND. o., July 14.-The residents
OF the Iron ward were astir at an early hour
TINS morning. it having been announced
bnas the Platte wonld be started at 6
O'Clock, and long before that hour q num-
per OF persons congregatsd at the railway
tracks and in the vicinity of the gates lead
ing TO the mills A detail Of police was on
nand a number OF former employees ar
rived, and passed into the mill without be-
ing molested. At z o'clock work was COM
menced in the mill, which had been idle Tor
over week. A number of strikers were
in the vicinity, but no violence was offered,
and everything is quiet at this time The
situation of the civil and military author
tiles remaining the some as for several days
past.
In the police court q large number OF
curiosity seekers were present, brought
there by desire to get look at w. j.
Gorsuch, the Chicago anarchist, who was
last night arrested on charge OF melting
to commit crime. The hearing was set for
July 18th.
STARTING AND STOPPING.
BAY Cry, Mich, July 14.-The governor
and members OF his staff are here to look
over the situation. McLean's mill, which
started yesterday, closed this forenoon.
The men demanded contract to run ten
hours at full pay for the remainder OF the
season, which was declined, and the mill
stopped. Green &. Stevens started this
morning at ten hours and full pay. There
is no unusual excitement in this city. The
meeting of committees from the mill owners
and the strikers will be held this afternoon.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1885-07-18
virpinia Republicans.

RICHMOND, Va, July 14-De!egaesh h;eb eb
',,e.+s une to.morrow, are arriving by every
% train. From present Indications sn tse W;ae Ehe
,1r and Attorney-General Blair The r,d friends mos
% Of each are sanguine that they have ~ al ma be
ority. Wises friends claim amt tnas wb;5e ns some
nominated on the first ballot, wnre Menrv 1 g
Of Blair's adherents think s, Ihat - come in
Bowen, who expec!;S1, ;1, pos' pot euoneh votes to
as ,aat aIln the Nomination on the first ballot,
deiea9 VI w the;r candidate will make good
showing sho i against Wise and possibly see0is s
the" the NO Nomination. Senator Man4ne Na4 md =
ths ,0 ;,,,ad as Wise's strongest support, and
Ias'; he Is considered indeed the power "eNi"''
tho throne.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1885-07-18
StOOd the Mob OFF.

MARION. Ind, July IA colored man
named Wallace assaulted tine 14-year-old
daughter of wellknown citizen named
vinson, on Saturday, and forcibly accom-
pished his purpose. This morning mob
organized in the rear OF the jail containing
Wallace, and made desperate attack.
Sheriff Holden and the guard, after giving
warning, fred volley. instantly killing
James Reilly and wounding three or tour
other viglantes. The dead and wounded
were carried away, and the leaders, after
short consultation, decided to pospone 'ur'
ther hOstilities
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1885-07-18
THE BLOWERS IN CONVENTION.
The Meeting of the international Glass
Blowers Association.

PursBuRG, Pa, July 14.-The lnterna-
tiona Window Glass Workers Conven-
ton met in this city this afternoon. Dele
gates were present from all parts OF the
world. Those from Europe are: Albert
Dewart, General Secretary of the Belgian
Glass Workers Union; Oscar Falleur, dele
gate from the same body; Carlo Greismier
President OF the Italian Glass Workers;
John Simcox, Vice-Presfdent OF the GLASS
Workers League of England; Joseph Nor
berry and Thomas Twengell, delegates
from the English organization, and a rep
resentative from the French and Portu,
guese associations. The convention Will
be in session nearly week. The subject OF
an.ginternational glass workers league,
which will combine the strength OF all the
associations, will be among the matters
considered. ~,
This mornings session OF the Green GLASS
Bottle Blowers Convention here was de-
voted to the reading OF reports and other
routine business.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1885-07-18
Helping the Ameer.

LONDON, July 14.-Lord KandoiPn
Churchill, Secretary for India. stated IN 1ne
Commons this afternoon that the Uovein
ment had no intention OF negotiating WIN
Abdurrahman Khan, Ameer OF A1gnah.ss,
tan, for the defense OF Candahar. EnslaHu
had, he said, given certain pledges 20 Sne
Ameer OF Aighanistdn should an efnergerfoy
requiring it arise and the Ameef asks :Ipt ~
assistance. Whatever Government might
be in power the Secretary continued, the
course of England was clear if the Ameer
should ask for this assistance
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1885-07-18
Foreien Consu1ates.

wAsH1NoroN, July 14.-Ihe aad appnde#4HTos the
number snt o. far any OF the foreign missi ons IS
Tse q Minister s.9.Ss to SRsn
to to any foreign country A tss yet ne
Mr. Mr. Foster When h he left sscVnd %sI
Spain to 5ntgsen nesesa'tth the United States and
Spain, tnonsd the %Rputil until his return. s.o+. ~
wss %.s the recently d. yenns,
9i sas arrive At nsed ns d's stass
next ,snister Mssf; Francis win take final leave
n1n.sK mn e;lev is still at Par's'
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1885-07-18
HEBREWS IN COUNCIL.
A Permanent Organization of the ConsOl
idated Orders.

ST. LOUIS, July 14.-The Union of Hebrew
charities met this morning, and unanimous
ly adopted the name agreed on yesterday
for their new societies, viz: "The Associated
Hebrew Charities of the United States"
The delegates from Louisville, Nashville,
Baltimore, New Orleans, st. Paul; Whining
ton, Del, and Montgomery, Ala, promised
that the societies they represented would
join the organization. A recess was taken
to enable the delegates to attend the open
ing OF the Union of American Hebrew Con-
gregations.
The Union American Hebrew Congrega-
tion met this morning in the Harmonic
Club Hall. Mr.. Lalh OF Cincinnati, Presi-
dent of the Executive Council, called the
meeting to order. An address OF Nsatome
was delivered by J. L. Isaacs,<d st. Louis.
The following permape1iC officers were elect
ed President hh---.ustur Binswanger OF st.
Louis s.-iunia; Essss,asnt, seerstsn' David Kline OF
+ Of the Pre.,aane Secretary read 49,. z
The Union TIM. oi the Executive eie ~. report
1 On the vs-a m asaal Anlourned to 2A~6Jnncll
: ar-~ aasrs.--~ --~smhiinz Of p n. m.
.sAcn - lle Nnl9n q ne.
e the p r Ing OF
,Ra!reedsnga te ! ~ and
providing that as soOnAs twelve relief So
cieties should send favorable responses,
the organization of the National Union
should be considered permanent.
The Convention adjourned sine die.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1885-07-18
His Normal Condition

Mr. McGREcoR, July 14.-At 1890
O'Clock last night General Grant was sleep
ing, and during the night he secured about
eight hours sleep. The patient thought he
awoke earlier this morning than he would
otherwise have done, because OF the rain
fall that began in the early morning. The
General is subject to rheumatic pains, and
it is not unlikely that the rain storm has
aroused them somewhat The patient took
food through the night as usual, and this
morning his pulse was as equally strong
full and regular as yesterday.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1885-07-18
DETHRONMD REASON.
The Condition of the Once Famous Ira
gedian.

New YORK. July 15.-Captain W. NJ.
Connor,, OF the st. James Hotel goes every
day or two to Bloomingdale Asylum to see
John Mccullough. He has arrangements
made so that he hears every day by tele-
phone of the actors condition. He said
yesterday: poor Mac has everything that
is necessary for his comfort. He is as sat
istied there as he would be anywhere. He
talks oncein awhile just as he used to do
about here or there. or about an engage
ment he must meet, then they take him out
in the garden and walk him around and he
forgets all about it. The physicians say it
is only question OF time when his mind
will be entirely gone from paralysis OF the
brain. Then he will probably die in a short
time. He may live Il year or he may die in
three MONTHS
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1885-07-18
GOVERNMENT EXAMINATION.


LIMA via Galveston), July 15.-The
napers publish a letter from General Mas,
to the Minister OF War, in which he states
that Delegate Tovar has informed him OF
the complete break down of the peace ne
potiations with Caceres. In view of the
new aspect of affairs, Mas, for the purpose
of a better defense, has ordered the army
under his command to retire toward his
capital. The army was expected yesterday
at Chicla, where the forces will temporarily
concentrate. :.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1885-07-18
Cold Day for RevOluti0nists.

PANAMA July 15.-News has been re-
ceived of combat between the forces of the
revolutionists and those OF Quintero Cal
deron. which took place in Tamolameque.
Over 300 rebels were killed, wounded or
taken prisoners. Among the killed is Cen
eral Fortunate Bernl The steamer "Me-
dalion," belonging to the rebels, was burned
In the explosion which followed ex-Generals
Pedro Sarmiento and Daniel Herndez and
ex-Colonel Capitalino Obando perished.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1885-07-18
THE AUSTRALIAN MAIL.
The Steamship Company to Withdraw Its
Vessels.

SAN FRANCISCO, July 14.-The Pacific
Mail Steamship Company intend to with
draw their steamers from the line between
this CITY and Australia on November 1st.
According to the statement to be published
in to-morrow's Call the steamship COM
pany's contract with the Austrian Colonies
ex pires on that date. The colonies declare
that they will not renew the contract by
which they pay the steamship company, a
subsidy unless the United States agree to
paw a portion of it. A recent decision OF
Postmaster General Villas not to pay it any
part of the 100000 appropriated by the
last Congress to assist in the transporta-
zion of mail is said to have determined this
course of action by the Pacific Mail Com
DanV.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1885-07-18

New YORK, July 15.-The American Pro-
tective Tariff League filed it's certificate OF
incorporation in the court to-day. Its OBJ
jects are stated to advocate and uphold
the protection OF American labor by tar
iff on imports, which shall adequately Sc
cure American industrial products against
the competition of foreign labor. Among
the trustees for the first year are Smith M.
Weed and Cornelius NJ, Bliss
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1885-07-18
Baseball. Games.
July 14.-Pittsburgs' 2; b

PrrrsBuRe, July 14.-Pittsburgs, 4. 2; Bal
timores, 5. r+;s Mot.
i,oulsy1LLE, July 14.-Louisvilles, 10;
Brooklyns, z. ,1: g. 1or;s
2: Brooklyns, z. Afternoon-Detroltss o
0si PHILADELPHIA, July 14.-Philadelphias'
NEW YoRK, July IA. - Providences' .;
B BUFFALO, July A. Buffalos' 1; Chi
no oos 9.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1885-07-18

LONDON, July Al. J. Jennings, 1or, as
merly editor Of the New York 11mes' Mae
consented to contest one OF the paI:. pI:ne
mentary districts of Stockport, in Chesnirei
IN the tory interest in the coming gene 4Sa a.,
election. In his address acceptihs |
candidacy, Mr.. Jennings advocates ,oort
sell government for Ireland, ana an inpo'
YAK on finished manufactured goods,
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1885-07-18
LONDON'S HORROR.
The Special Committeeman Begin Their
Investigation.

LONDON, July 15.-The Lord Mayor in
accordance with the Governments decision
announced by the Home Secretary in Par
Lament yesterday, not to prosecute the
Pail Mall Gazette, has discharged large
number of newsboys who have been under
arrest for several days on a. a..charge Of selling
the alleged obscene literature.
Archbishop Canterbury, Bishop Of Lon
don; Cardinal Manning and Samuel Morley
this afternoon met at the Mansion House
and began their work of special private in
quiry into the evidence upon which the
Gazette bases its charges regarding the
iniquity in London. The Mayor and City
Recorder were by special invitation present
at the meeting.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1885-07-18
Skunk Hollow Pasttnles. /.

P1r1sBURG, July 15.-During a quarrel
between the Bulger and Wilbert families OF
the notorious locality OF "Skunk Hollow"
in this city this afternoon, William Wilbert
made an assault upon the Bulgers with a
baseball bat, and after crushing the skull OF
Edward Bulger and beating the latters
wife into insensibility, he disappeared.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1885-07-18
A Californta Failure.

SAN FRANCISCO, July ia. H. Rose Of
Oakland, who has been extensively engaged
in farming, has filed a petition in insolvency;
liabilities $8OO,OOO. The principal credi-
tors are the Merchants Exchange Bank Of
San Francisco, $7OO, 900; Alvin Hayward,
$4,000: Charles NJ. Fox, ST. 900. The
assets are considered nominal, consisting
of bonds, notes and debts.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1885-07-18
The French Fete.

PARIS July 14.-Paris is celebrating g.t;1s !he
anniversary OF the fall OF the 6asSno. G
Immense crowds fill the Place De Ia III ~
cord. One of the principal sights OF .no
DAY was the review OF the Army OF Parls ni ~
the Champ Ulysses. Ten Thousand scno .ou
boys, in military uniform ana aplaS, p1a ~
marched and maneuvered in tne li"'o
Ratione.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1885-07-18
LABOR TROUBLES.
The Cleveland Strikers Make Riot and
Are WOrsted.

CLEVELAND, July 15.-Seven hundred
Polish and Bohemian strikers attacked the
plate mill in Newburg tonight, which was
in operation. Fifty policemen met them
and a fight ensued. Two policemen were
hit with stones and about thirty-tive
strikers were badly dubbed. Five OF the
ringleaders were arrested. One OF them is
perhaps fatally injured. The wives OF the
strikers carried the wounded off the field
Everything is now quiet.
THE STREET CAR STRIKE.
CHICAGO, July 15.-The announcement is
made tonight that another strike is likely
to occur on the Western Division Railroad
over the sixteen discharged men for whose
reinstatement in the companies service the
recent strike was inaugurated. All but four
have returned to the company. These
latter are still seeking reinstatement but
the claim is made that against two OF the
men, at least, serious charges are pending.
It transpires tonight that Mayor Harrison
addressed letter to the superintendent OF
the company, recommending that he restore
the men to duty. The employees will hold
a meeting Oh Saturday night to determine
whether they will go out on another strike
in the event that the remaining four are
not reinstated.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1885-07-18
A Horrible Crime.

HALIFAX, July 14.-Edward Withers,
who has held the position of clerk in the
Custom House for several years, this morn
ing shot his daughter, aged 16 years, and
then killed himself at his residence here.
Both are dead. Withers for some time
past has not been considered OF sound
mind.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1885-07-18
The Dreaded ScOurge.

MADRID, July 14.-There were rep rePorvea nas ses
throughout Spain yesterday, l,o9z cases
Of Cholera and Ats deaths from !ne I, hnw.
disease The returns from Valencia, nov
ever, are incomplete. A number oi !, e the
plcious cases OF illness are reported ~ 4hare ce
city Of segovia, but the authorizes snol nf
refuse to admit that they are Cases "
cholera
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1885-07-18
Persistent Firebugs.1

OAKDALE, CAL, July ia fire last night
destroyed eight business buildings with
their contents. The loss is estimated at
O,OOO, partly insured. Much excitement
prevails, as it is believed that the fire was
an incendiary's work; three attempts hav-
ing been made within q week to fire the
town.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1885-07-18
u,hbs' Hard Luck

w.susoros, D. e. July 1yol4of3ss at@spfpStaa pepar IT
Z: III = s: :f: +
As soon as sns de ant ct the DepartmM1n;s+ M;a+ol o.
pers can % MTnsnector M viii start ior ~ sith tS;s
ria, B. G., 20 o''Ds
country.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1885-07-18
A Very Gloomy Outlook.

:. LONDON, July 14.-Dispatches from nus
sla say that the harvest prospects through
out the Empire are the gloomiest experi. !
enced for many years, and unless there is :, e
bslost.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1885-07-18
Over The Rapids.

NIAGARA FALLS, July 15.-It is reported
+h;s evening that Mr.. Jones OF bunaio,
With a party of ladies at Bath leiano, 1elI
into the stream and was caftieu o'el
the American Falls.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1885-07-18
Pacific Mail Dividend.

New YORK, July 15.-The directors of the
Pacific Mail declared dividend of X per
cent. this morning.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1885-07-18
No Abatement.

MADRID, July 15.-There were 1855 new
Cases of cholera reported in Spain yester-
uay, and $50 deaths from the disease.