davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-10-31

90 ass3,,luItc VI. de- Frcyriuct. continues to be uc
uprpcrmot topic OF conversation the boueyards and
~ the cafes. The woudhc assassin Mattel is BOW sup
poscl bc a luuatlc. lie says th.t he often called ~
the Fprci 20 Olcc ". de Frcycuct "a obtain re-
dress for ALLEGED wrongs. but refused ar interview
Several riupoyr- tho Foreign bhcr confirm - state
ucni. NJ de lrcyciuOt is positive That hc never saw
Nttte OF heard of his request
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-10-31

LONDON, Oct. 30.-Tho Marquis OF Iartlhg-
ton issued electoral address IN which he says IL
Is imperative that the union OF Great Britain ana ire
land be maintained at any price, lie says hoWcICl,
extension OF local selfgoyernntn and ~ vote With tue
LIberAl party.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-10-31

CuIC 400, Oct 3O.-A dispatch to me In'eS from wa
tcroo Iowa. says An Investigation mas been naIc
thn sTnirs rnnnecled with the management OF inc
freight department OF the Illinois Central Railway III
tins city II Is charged that tho station agent mas
I'm cnuson with local dealer, and has put coal whlch
came here for the use OF the railroad company III the
Yards OF the dealer where II was sold ana no account o
fui estimate placed the loss OF the company "t iay
$4,000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-10-31
InEp LonN MANNELs ALMOST NODDED.

LONDON, Oct 30 - Lord John Manners,
General was 20 have delivered an address
40 Lccc ter tonight When he attempted to speak he
was refused hearing. aud In the confusion which en-
-rd several heads broken aud many chairs were
su4a-ncd Ia pieces.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-10-31
III, GRIMES DISCOVERED AFTER DEATH.

NLWEUEG, Oct. O.-It is SAID that NcIsOn
Christ tho real estate aud insurance agent Qf this city
who was recently sel by the at Niagara, ont. de
fraudod sever people here by means OF bogus mort
gar, and in ar ways The aggregate Of their Losses
D., estimated Al 10000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-10-31
THE OIL PRODUCTION IN ooroprr

MI lusVILLE' r.l' Penn, Oct. 80 CSpeciaD. The
In October tbs following number Of well, with tho
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-10-31

EAST SAGINAW, Mich, Oct. Bottle body of
nutde'te hfteenyear-old boy, one OF the victims
ouge disaster. has been found, max ng the fourth
yooy so far recovered Two or three others are rod
Se5is Today and 1t is believed there are a humber OF
"0Vies yet In the river 'N' VI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-10-31
WORK OF LIGHTNING IN PHILADELPHIA.
CoNGRI CATION PANlC-sIluCKEN BY fIEh
TNGINEs-CoCLNEss OF THE PRIESTS.

A CONGRiGAllON IANlN->lHlIhl-N Dl bAisr
ENGINEs-COCLNEss OF THE PRIESTS.
PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 80 tSpeciaD.-The
storm last evening severe than at first re-
ported There was one terrible peal of thunder which
shook tho houses throughout large portion OF the
city At Gbsons Point oil tank containing 400
barrels OF bonzne struck by lightning and con-
sumed the loss being about $1,000 There was danger
at first that all tanks in the vicinity woud burn.
At the Roman Catholic Church Of the Aununciation.
At Eighth and Dickinson sts. where a mission was In
progress and the building crowded, the congregation
we're alarmed by the engines answering fire call and
became panic-stricken They rushed wildly to the
doors and windows The fire which was simply that
of n she'd was ciosc at haud and some Of the smoke
entering the church through the open windows added
10 the excitement The four priests who present
did all they could 10 uuet the people. The priest at
the altar continued his reading and the organst
PLAYED at the proper moment. Finally the cOngrcga-
ton became calm and the service carried through
II nothing had happened. The sPrc at the Lutheran
Church. at Ardmere, was struck by lightning ana
badly damaged.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-10-31
TESTIMONY OF THE NOTORIOUS MRS. JARRETT
I-n,-nAN OF 30 LrLn Lrinl ~ VI. StnnG


LONDON, Oct. 3O.-The trial Of Mr. Stead,
Editor of Tic Pt MdH Ga- uC and other defendants
in the Armstrong abduction resumed to-day at
the Central Criminal Court. Justice LOpes, replying to
question from the jury to when tho would end.
said they might well ask the date OF the day of judg
mcut Charles Russell counsel for the defence, inti
mated that the defence would close their sdc OF tho case
Wednesday Mrs Robecca Jarrett, one Of the
prisoners. continued her testimony. Pressed by Justice
Lopcs to certain questions in the cross-eXamna-
lion she that Mrs. Armstrong allowed her
daughter to with her for immoral purposes without
having any idea to what amount OF money she would
got. she deiicd having conducted herself immoraly
with th6husbaud OF Mrs. Ann rOus shtOn but admitted
having sent him an immoral message. She admitted
ia her letters contained lalsrhouds and said that Mr.
stead gave her 10 to procure Eliza She believed that
tho Lily" of NE F1ii NdH Gd-cHcS story was Eliza
Armstrong She said tnat she had once kept brothcis
ana that she hal procured ltc girls for immoral pnr-
poses. The witness here broke down and Wcpt, being
unable to proceed for some minutes
Tho Bishop ~ Truro. ID" Purity Conference to-day,
praised the self sacrifice of Mr. stead, Editor OF Hc
IaH Hof cu-,Hr aud slid that however mistaken his
ohud might have been he had vcuurtd every thing FOR
the relief OF the poor amt the oppressed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-10-31
NEW SERVIAN COMPLAINTS.
VILLAGES on THE FRONTIER ATTACKED.
NATIoNAL FEELING IN GREECE-GERMANY IMPRoY-
ING ITS ARMY.

N..TIoNAL FEELING IN GREECE--GERMANY IMPRoV-
ING ITS ARMY.
NIssA, Oct. 30.-It Is officially announced to-
day that the Bulgarian forces have bOckaded the from
tier and that the officers have issued orders to the men
to shoot anyone they find crossing from serva into Bull
Rara The scrvan troops have been ordered to reply IN
force without awaiting special orders from the COM
mandng general IL is stated that bands of Bugarians
have begun harasslng servan frontier towns.
BELGRADE Oct. 3O.It is reported here that the Ser
Wan inhabitants Of the Wddln District of Bulgaria are
being harassed and often arrested while seeking refuge
within Servian territory.
ATHENS Oct. 30.-The Chamber OF Deputies sat with
closed doors to-day NJ Tricoups ex-eader of the Op-
position urged the members to lay aside party feeling
and despite their want OF confidence in their present
Cabinet to do their duty by supporting the Government,
providing 1t faithfully carries out the purpose so en-
Enthusiastically manifested by the Nation to defend Greek
rights.
BERLIN, Oct 3O-Thc War Department Is engaged in
the work ot improving tho military establishment and is
making arrangements to furnish the army with the lat
est improved rifles. 10 has also ordered increased
supply OF forage and ratious which with other changes
VIII render necessary an expenditure of 3OOOOOOO
marks.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-10-31

THROUGH NEW STATE.
FOUND DEAD IN HIS STATEROOM.
DIR. BENJAMiNs HABIT OF SMOKING BRINGS ON


HEART DISEASE.
TROY, Oct. 80 (Spec'aD.-A man who while
intoxicated taken passage out of NewYork on the
steamer Saratoga night found dead In his state
room at noon to-day Heart disease was probably tne
cause OF DEATH His name Joseph Benjamin and lie
followed tho business OF travelling salesman. Among
the effects was letter addressed TO his mother, Ms NJ
NJ Benjamin, No ,3l4 Lexington ave-, New-fork asking
forgiveness for taking 800 OF her money ana promising
to return what he did not use.
Mrs BENJAMIN. q slender whie-h aired lady, was seen
at her home No 1,467 LeXingtOn-ave. last evening
son. his wife and three children ived In the house
with her. They knew nothing Of Mr. Benjamlns move
mentS until the arrival of the reporter with tue ABOVE
dispatch. Mr. Patterson, friend OF the famlIy gave
the folio wing information: "Dr Benjamin was ABOUT
fOrtysix years Old He native OF Pennsylvania,
but had lived for twenty two years in Ncw-York He
to school at MiddletOwn to college at Yale, ana
n graduate OF II city medical sch0ol Ills eyes
troubled him and he unable To practice his profes-
SION lived here with his mother and was in easy cir
cumstances lie used to take good deal OF exercise,
hut of late any eXcrtOn seemed to upset him. He was
Owsprited and at times acted qneery. attribute IL
to his smoking much. He had nothing 10 DO auu
used smoke all the time furously. At last he became
80 he couldn't sleep Thursday afternoon lie slroiled
worried and sent for to cOmeup He wasn't drink
ing man, but Pve 10 doubt the smoking brought on
heart disease, and probably he slightly deranged
As to the money that given him two weeks ago 10
pay some bills He went out, but came back without
using It and put it I'm drawer. Before going away
Thursday he took it out again. There was no question
OF theft in the case. lie was honesty Itself
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-10-31
TgE DIPRTHERIA EPIDEMIC.

MoUNT VERNON, Oct. 30.-On account OF the
prevalence dphthera III this town tho public schools
closed to-day y direction of the Board or Education
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-10-31
GRIMES AND CASUALTIES.

DYsPEPTICs BODY IN THE RIVER -,
CHICAGO, OCT. 3O-rhc body OF James A. Dole. son OF
wealthy resident of this city, was found III the CnCusV
River to-day lie had been attending medical sehooi
In this city. but compelled TO cease MS stues ny ""
LIZ Z n.li.I INa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-10-31

DULUTH, Mnn., oct 30.-As tina steamer Mues Was was
leaving the dock last night the oasro casing 1 ."o
cynder tlcd with steam and exploded, tnfOW.uE, q
uTrat volume of steam with such force as 10 KNOCK nc
second engineer William Rooney, who was on Wnten'
tbr,h tbe door into the room where Thomas Hickey,
the first engineer IN bed asleep Inc Steam ruSnS %
through the opening and hued tle rooIn' se"u'"s III"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-10-31
KIIIING MS DIVORCED WI
nrrR AIrDING A RAILROAD COMPANY.

| w,rs,u Wis oct 3O-VernOn Young, worthless
fallny sh1t his divorced wifo dead I'm boarding house
last night lie was aftcrward arrested i'll his sister
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1885-04-25
NOMINATING CANDIDATES..
How the City of Butte Might he Grrat-
" Benefited.

HuVW tbt Wy L ASheoN
~ Benefited.
TO tn. MISER.
Now that the respective parties are
about to meet for the purpose of NOM
mating candidates to fill the various
offices to be filled at the coming cleo
tion, !. as an Old-time Democrat in
principle, although not all active
worker in past contests, should like
to suggest the propriety of nomina-
ting men for the positions to be filled
by each party. who would represent
lie better elements of society.
should like to see moral men
nominated, and none but moral men.
possessing private as well as public
character above replOach. lt seems
to me that that might be done, and
We as 4 city would he greatly d
fitted. Commencing with the May
orally, why would it not he a gcoi
idea for the Democracy to nominate
such a man as the Hon. John F.
Forbis, and the Republicans to place
in the field such q man rs the Hon.
Lee Mantle? Each Of these gentle
men possess both public and private
characters characters that will bear
the closest scrutiny leach have con.
Quoted an uncompromising warfare
against vice, and each possesses all the
requisites, aside from the moral as
pect. to fill the office with credit.
Tuen let the nominations for Al
dermen and the other offices 10 be
filled, be made by each party, keep
ing in view. in esca case. that most
important requisite, morality. Ii
this Course should be followed, [
think that it would guarantee a de-
cent and respectable city govern
ment for Dur city, for the next year
at least. CITIZEN.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1885-04-25
Painful Accident.

The many friends Of George
Forester, of the firm of Loveland &
Forester. p~lasterers. will be PANEL
to learn that he has sustained a
severe injury, by the %crlppling of his
right hand. Yesterday, while en-
gagged in painting at B. j. Schlesin-
gers, he had the misfortune to fall
from a step ladder and caught his
hand on the hinge of the door, and
completely tore the muscles from the
outside of his right hand, and inflict-
ing a severe and painful wound.
TIL: injured man was taken to DIR.
Bishops office and the Doctor, in
dressing the hand. was compelled to
cut away the ragged pieces of flesh
order to sew it UP. Although weak
from loss of blood at present Mi.
Forester, will ultimately ecove the
Use of his hand.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1885-04-25
R~EMORSELESS
4 Faithless New Orleans Weman
Found in Bed, Dead, Alongside of
Her LifelesS ParamOur.
4 Variety Of Domestic News Races
At Nemphis-Further Nor
mon Arrests, Etc.

NEW ORLEANS, April "a. -
dreadful tragedy was discovered to-
day at No. JAG Orange street. when
the police broke into the house, on
information that there was some
thing wrong there. Upon the bed
lay two lifeless bodies. They were
those of Mrs. Amelia Evans, wife of
William Evans, q member of Farrel's
police, and Casper Wenger, a grocery
clerk. On the right side of the
woman's head, JUS: above the eye, was
an ugly wound, from which the train
protruded. The bullet which caused
the death Of The man entered the Left
temple and passed completely
through the head. At the inquest
this afternoon Evans was arrested.
He said in substance that he came
home at the usual hour in the morn
ing, from his work of watching all
night. ae went to his wife's bed
room and there saw her and a man w.
ing onthe bed, dead, just as they were
found. He picked his child up, a baby
of 9 months old, and walked out.
locking the door, and leaving
the key in the lock. He called the
servant, Mamie Miller, and gave the
child to her and went out. The
servant girl gave such evasive
that her arrest vas ordered.
The theory about the killing is that
had an inkling of mis- wife's
lnfidelity, came home this morning
than usual, surprised them
probably asleep. and shot them both.
The pillow where each head lay is
powder burnt.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1885-04-25
A Sea Captain in Grave Trouble.

New York, April %. Captain
John O'Brien, of the steamer CITY
of Mexico" was arrested by the
United States Deputy Marshal this
afternoon on a charge of violating
section 1858 of the statutes by supply
ing arms and munitions of war 10
insurgents Of a country at peace with
this Government. The vessel was
also seiZzd She was chartered in
March last to carry lumber to Boca
di Zorro, in the United States of
Colombia, and her manifest called
for lumber, but in reality she carried,
it is charged, fire arms. At Sabori-
ALA, a port held 10y the rebels, she
took aboard 25G insurgents and pro-
ceeded to Rio Hotchos. Here the
captain of the port taking the 'City
of Mexico" to be an American vessel,
put Out to her and was captured with
his crew. At Santa Mcria it is said
a portion of her cargo was discharged.
The first mate of the steamer was
Captain Me- a'thy, who figured on
the " Mary N. Hogan in her fill
clustering trip during the CUBAN in
surrection. O'Brien will be ar
raigned tomorrow.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1885-04-25
The Most Precious OF Gifts.

Health is ~undeniably a more p ecious gift
than riches, honor or power. Who would ex.
change it for THESE. the chief objects of human
ambition? 1t is obviously the part of wisdom
to employ means for the preservation of health
and the prolongatlon OF life which time and
experience have proved to be reliable. Many
OF the dangers by which health IS threatened
may be nul,ified by the use of that most ire
sistable of correctlves and tories, Hostetter's
Bitters, which by increasing vital pow
er and rendering the physical fuRctions regular
and active, keeps the system in good working
order and protects it against disease. For con
stipat'on. dys, epsia. liver complaint. nervous.
ness. kidney and rheumatic ailments and neu-
ralgia, i. is invaluable, and 1t affords 1 kure de-
Tense against malarial fevers, besides remov-
ing every trace of such disease from the sys-
tenn. Halfa wine-glassful t ken before meals
improves the appetite, and insures complete d.
geStiOn and assimilation.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1885-04-25
The Considerations

In the selection of carpets and wall
paper, variety and elegance of styles
and low prices are the considerations
which command the attention of in
telllgent buyers. and they are those
which we present more forclbly than
any other, house in Montana. No
house can offer such advantages un-
LEGS its extent of business enables it
to purchase In quantities large
enough to secure them. We have
received our new stock, and it in
cludes some very choice patterns
which you will not find elsewhere
in the Territory.
Correspondence invited and SAM
pies and quotations promptly sent.
SANDS & BOYCE.
3-24sf Butte City, Mont.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1885-04-25
Will Manning Retire !:

WAsHINGToN, April 23.--Although
it is denied ut the White House and
at the Treasury Department that Sec
rotary Manning is to resign to make
way for Senator Mcdonald, there are
many here who believe the rumor
has a very substantial basis. 1t was
stated when Manning first assumed
the treasury portfolio that the selec-
ton was only a temporary arrange
ment, and that Mr.. Manning would
in no event remain in the treasury
after the fall elections in New York.
The place is an exceedingly difficult
n to fill, and the head of the Treas
ury Department is daily called upon
to decide the most difficult questions
of finance. These who know MIR.
Manning intimately say that the
work is exceedingly dis:asteful to
him, and that he is very anxious to
be relieved, and is determined not to
remain afternext November.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1885-04-25
''BOSPHORE- Egg YPTIE
The Fuss Making Over the va per
SuppresstON.

PARIS, April 23.-The Cabinet, at
its session to-day, took up the Bos-
phore-Eyyptien case, and after a full
discussion adopted a line of action to
be pursued concerning the affair and
telegraphed full Instructions az to
how the matter should be tire ted to
M. Barrere, TIE French Consul Cen
erai at Cairo. France considers
Fgyl is reply to tie French demand
for the rehabilitation OF the Bos
phore. EYyptien evsslve and unsatis-
factory, and has resolved to dispatch
another note to Egypt about the
matter. 1t is stated that the form of
this note was agreed upon today by
the French M nisters and it is said
that the note threatens that unless
Egypt gives satisfaction, France will
adopt measures to secu:e it from
England.
ENGLAND'SN NO RIGHT TO INTERFERE.
The Republiguc Franchise denies
that England has any right to shield
Egypt in the dispute over the Bos-
phore- Egvpfien affair.
LONDON, April 2.- 1t is reported
in the Hobbies of the House ofLords,
this evening, that the English and
French Governments have effected a
settlement Of the Bosphor@ Egyptiem
dispute.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1885-04-25
PR sSlDENT TAYLOR'S VIEWS.
He Turns Up ana Reviews the Recent
Decision of the Supreme Court.

SALT LAKE, Utah. April D.
President John Taylor, Of the Nor
ZION Church, being asked his views
upon the recent decision of the Su-
rreme Count in the Clawson polyg-
amy case, says he considers the Court
the most august judicial tribunal In
the United States. Its decision
ends the controversy. It should be
respected by every good. loyal citi-
zen. but he respectfully dls:ents from
the decision in this case. The Con-
g~ressional Territorial law passed in
1874 gives the non-Mormon pOpula-
ton of Utah, which is seventeen per
cent. OF the whole number, equal
representation on the jury list with
the ~eighty-three per cent. of Nor
mons. The recent decision ignores
the right cf all believing in MOrmon-
ism to sit either On grand or petit
%juries, leaving the Mo1mons not me
friend to represent them. 1t not
only packs %jurie-, but permits them
to be select, d from the basest of men.
An accusation in The courts as now
constituted me ans conviction. The
result is a reign ofterror, causing hun
dreds of men, women and children to
flee from the United States, to seek
refuge any where from such injustice.
In spite of any respect for the
Supr me Court, there is a feeling
down in the hearts of men that such
acts r cruel ,%tyrannical and in viola
ton Ct INSTITUTIONAL and religious
liberty. | entered into my marital
relations before there was any law
PASSED to the contrary and l have
broken no law. | lock on the present
crusade as a religious persecution.
Many Mormons have suffered death
for their religion, hut no man was
ever punished for mobbing Mcrmons.
In no place in the world is female
virtue more sacred than with the
Mormon people. They do not oppose
tue legi innate enforcement of the
laws, but claim the guarantees ac-
cordtd any other class Of citizens.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1885-04-25
Heavy Snow storm in Colorado

DENVER, Col April %. - The
heaviest sntw storm ever known in
this country, set in at 8 O'Clock last
night, and continued uninterrupt.
eddy until 6 o'clock this evening.
Fully 20 inches fell, as much as the
aggregate of previous falls of the
VII, lie winter. The snow is very
heavy. Numberless roofs have fallen,
but without fatal results. So far as
reported, the storm is general
throughout the State. but the trains
are moving nearly on time. The
storm will be of incalcuable benefit
to the cattle interests.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1885-04-25
''Buck,'' the "Black Leg"

A ,ntleman who claimed to be J..
Buchanan, who said he was an ''al-
legged spotter' On the Union Pacific
Hallway called at the MINER office,
ltst evening, aud desired Us to say
that he was still in town and meant
to stay here. He say Is that he can be
found at any time at room No. l..
Car etGn's Lodging House, on Park
street. Further, that, though the
MINER said that this was an IN
healthy climate for U. P. ''~spotters,"
he was enjoying excellent health. In
ueed. Mr.. Buchanan seemed 10 feel
rather boas,fnl of his unenviable
. iii, H..
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1885-04-25
PleurO.PMeumOnia in Illinois.

CHICAGO, April pa special this
morning to the Rreetiers' Gazette,
from the State Veterinarian of Hi
nOis, announc 8 that pleulo-pneu-
monia has again broken out in the
herd of Jersey cattle belonging to
Mr.. Bailey, Of Peoria, Illinois. This
is one Of the herds in which the dis
ease played such havoc last autumn.
The State Veterinarian determined
to at once have the entire herd con-
demned and slaughtered as the only
effectual method of st .nIping gu the
disease. 1t is req orted that he has
decided to recommend q similar
course with all herds nov in quaran-
tine in the State.