davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1886-11-22
A PROCLAMATION
PUBLIC THANKSGIVING AND PRAISE.

do therefore, by the advice and consent Of the
Executive Council, recommend that the people Of
the State Of Maine that day lay aside their ua
avocatioDs, joyfuy gather around the family hearth
stone and thoughtfuly assemble in their accustomed
places Of public worship; everywhere giving thanks
and praise TO God for His bountful gfts and athery
protection
Let u' ~ citizens Of highly favored slrte espec-
Tally return thanks to tho Giver OF all good for the
abundant harvest, material prosperity, religious. ed
ucatonal and political blessings OF the year.
Let MS be ever guided by the teachings of the
Christian Religion. and wherever an opportunity
Offers. with open hands and generous hearts, con
tribute from abundance to the Of the poor
and unfortunate, thus serving to make this National
Holiday joyous "Thanksgiying Day" tor the peo-
pie.
Given In the Council Chamber at Augusta, this
fourth day Of November. In the year Of our Lord
one thousand eight hundred and eighty six, and
OF the independence Of the United States of
America the one hundred and eleventh.
FREDERICK ROBBIE.
BY the Governor.
ORAMANDAL SMITH, Secretary Of State.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1886-11-22

One of the queerest facts in the fire insur
ance business is the hazardous character of
cehouses. These establishments would be
one would say, next to icebergs themselves,
about the last things to get on fire; and vet,
so great is the risk, that icehouses are classed
AZ "extrs hazardous" and some insurance
companies will not issue policies on them at
anv rate 1t is thought that the abundance
of straw or shavings about an icehouse may
account for some, at least. of these otherwise
inexplicable fires; the tesmsters and Others
dropping sparks of fire from their pipes or
cigars Hartford Times.
The New England Journal of Education an
nounces that NJ. f. Norris Sullivan, for sew
ersl years associated with that publication,
has assumed the business management OF
the Educational Publishing Society.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1886-11-22
Special Advertisements.

Small advertisements not preceding three lines,
coming under the head Of WANTED, For SALE.
To LET LOST, &C, tru be inserted here one time
for 25 cents three times for 10 cents, and one aceek
for 90 cents.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1886-11-22

You can't afford to get through your next wash
day without using
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1886-11-22
Lost.
TAINTED.

NTANTED-The Schofeld Manufacturing Co.,
w of IA East 18th ST., New York, want a Gen
eral Agent in this County for the best line of Spe-
ciaties ever put on the market; their best agents
are making from $5 to q per day. and they are will
ing to guarantee any experienced canvasser (male
or female) slS per week. II you want to make
money and control Of this county, write them
for particulars, at once nov l9d2taw9t
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1886-11-22

ITO LET-A pleasant tenement, with stable
L for a family of two. Apply to Mrs. Mckenzie,
East side. nov0
Southern ladies' journal. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1886-18??, 1886-07-10

az" diolneI would tell IN
10" voices OF other accidents there had
oeen' One old man, of nearly eighty,
nad been down five nights and DAYS,
:, lhey knew that story we'll, but thew
listened to It now with fresh interest and
for little while after he finished tbev
were almost cheerful.
And Mr.. Longridge drove up, half
mad with grief and terror for his bow.
ready to promise anything and every
ing to the men who would save him.
And the rector came, and Miss Judith, >
her sweet face white above her furs,
She came and sat beside the woman
whose little lad was down, and she
whispered her something, and the poor
mother frightened up alittIe.
"Aye, she knows what it is. She's
gotten her sweetheart down, poor lass T.
said another. And they gathered ronnd
her, those poor wives and mothers. and
seemed to take patience and courage
from the beautiful white face.
The night fell, and Mr.. Carew took
his daughter home.
"You can dono good, my darling,
and you would be i'll, E" he told her gent
Jy; but the women watched on all the
long night, and up ather bedroom win
dow Judith knelt, with wide, dark eyes
looking out over the village and the
flaming Watchfires.
| think in that long nights virgil the
last remnants of the spoilt, petted girl
passed away, and a strong, tender,
Steadtast woman remained in her stead.
Early in the morning She was out
again, and the women, haggard and
wild after that awful nights watch,
gathered round her again
1t was about two o'clock in the after
noon the listeners at the mouth of one of
the diSused shafts heard faint cheer
from down below. They let down the
ropes, and now the women fell to crying
and shaking each others banda. Those
who had been braveSt before, now that
the suspense was almost over, gave way
altogether
From one to another Judith went, a
little spot of color on her white cheeks,
light in her eyes.
Up they came, weary, worn exhausted
Little Bill Brown was in the first cage.
The child lay in half-concious sort of
way, but he was quite unhurt.
'Take him along and put him to bed,
He'llbe all right in day or two" the
Southern ladies' journal. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1886-18??, 1886-07-10
TO be Continued.

The Queen of Greece will visit St.
Petersburg in July, and remain for
time with her parents. She is a daugh-
ter of Grand Duke Constantine, brother
of the late Alexander II.
Southern ladies' journal. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1886-18??, 1886-07-10
out thefe were ten or twelve more in one
o4 tbo ob - e. - oiiC

vi the shafts.
"And by now the water is upon them
May heaven have mercy on them p said
one man. "tor there's nothing we can
do. . ''li
In the midst ofthis Thorold Gage came
up ltWas about ten o'clock, and he
was setting out on his morning rounds
lie looked perhaps a little paler than
usual but, otherwise, there was no
change in him.
"What is it?' he said and they gath
cred round to tell him. Every moment
the crowd increased, The news had
spread like wildhre round the town and
now there was a new cry. The young
master, Mr.. Arthur, was down.FIe
had come by after breakfast, and he
asked the men to take him down.
''Lads, who'll volunteer to come and
look for them? I'm the first, who Il come
with me? We cannot give them up like
that !"
The curate's voice rang round the
group. His face was flushed now; his
eyes shining. There had come to him
something to do; He would save Arthur
Longridge; he would give him back to
Judith, or he would spend his own life in
the attempt.
"You don't know what it is, parson
the water would beup to our necks by
now, said one.
But who could hold back when "the
parson, . whom they had always held in1
a little good-natured contempt, was ready
to 60? They knew better than he did
how great was danger to themselves,
how slight the chance of saving these
others ; but they were brave fellows, and
one after another, ten stepped up to the
curate's side.
"We'll ask heavens help and blessing
first" said Thorold Gage, and every
head was barred at once, joined in that
earnest simpIeprayer offered up at the
pits mouth.
"God bless ye, parson? My mans"
down, and I've six little 'uns y cried one
poor woman.
"And my little lad, Bill, and it's his
first weeks work ~ cried another. "EIe
was so proud to go WI his feyther!"
1--WE II never never see them no more J!
was the sobbing cry went up from the
women.
"Hoots, woman! don't talk like that,
but down on your knees-that's the way
Southern ladies' journal. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1886-18??, 1886-07-10
4 15cros' DAUGHTER.
! 6yom last issue.

~ w
| lnprurdfo" last ISSUE :. ,,a
Fp' '1sn, togethcr-the man and
cd ', I;.c on the hearthrug' She,
ff.''' .r. was, SO fair and beautiful !;
AMY ,jsone. vell-knit, well-set-ap
. aInr. a contrast-and Thorold
.. ,;s a little gilmly to himself
/ w., ,.',, stumbling, round-shouldsred
o. And he could give her every
| :. rked-ease, and luxury, and
l.. a lovely house. Was it any
[.5.ras a nice young fellow too.
[5,b that bitter pain at his heart, the
Va, forced to allow that. The
EIoes we're all popular. Old Long
|dght be a little fond OF money, Il
,,.,a, nrond and overbearing; but
| good master, just and consider
/ his workpeopIe. And "Mr.
\ though they did not see very
nfhim, was a favorite everywhere,
[godIooks and his bright, pleasant
| His wife would be a great lady
rsone. She would have much
bee, and have it in her power to
nnany lives.
| that was what she had meant
|@a said she has been so happy in
3le. How could he bear it? If
known it long ago, he might have
|ad it, but now, the memory of
|tsa, sweet face seemed bound up
VERY -lte' 10 put the thought of
ny from him would be like tearing
Every heart-Strings, but he would
|au' 50 long as she was happy,
per own way, what did anything
aef' tie had always his work,
ne not decided long ago such
we're not for him?
sore battle fought ont that
a''Se Strtty clearinghouse rooms,
|aa' Wearled, haggard face the
u'agnt to his breakfast next
\, But yet was there about it a
ne" peace and calm Z; the
E \. Is over and he had come out
W. though it might be with scars
a " last him his lifetime.
/ 4, least he could be thankful that
\, NEVER know--that no thought
nI would dim the brightness 0
\
-"GU grOOrNu ~
Southern ladies' journal. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1886-18??, 1886-07-10


p5snss, groups of people hurrying
ri,. a'ou'n otthe Blackstone Pit;
,fns ~ !. y,n8 as they came old
~, o, had { broken out in the pit,
aae No., A'le" what that meant.
&je,c~,s.,., working near the en-
gd5n1a1P > to tell the tale.
'''' for their lives, they said ;
The Dillon tribune., 1886-05-22
DIRECTORS:

DIRECTORS:
Gro NJ. BN"~>. Eo>Ern y. Crow.
ions + bl>lnr. CRAIG, CoHNfll.
DttIn LAMONT
The Dillon tribune., 1886-05-22
r.rayrrl,e:a.l CDsi,lsy Officers.
MONTANA l'ISbN f.k:ls<.

4, n. meeting u Tia. N:r,ta,nt Pioneers.
A.,,, A. Helena. g. u5,;>t IS. 1883. il was
|na.ni'nn,>lv voted 'ha,. r;'''h one ";~ had
.,u,l the roll ot pi.r,.rr>. :sn,; Every one
.,,;,lci 50 IL d., >,o.,li i,&. requested 10
m,ni., tic .nrry>; ;,,:,.i::,. Secretary. dur.
I1,, the sDniA. wear. h-i,t >l,e:.'h OF his
HE, ,;N tire ,,,r",-'. >, '!}"hiit. uI' "Pi,-
,.r,> Record" similar tn that ni Gait.
f,rn;a. aA: ,lsl: all :i.c newspapers M Mon.
,a,a b requested 70 pul'li.l, this nn,,cc' for
|,,,cc months and aid the Accomplishment,
J t: .ili> enterprise.
r,- .,c,,!. IA ,,,.; y: .%..~: contain, ,hc
ii, .i"; p;;t>:,. J: ''r'.'. '.c date. route and
+n.an> nI conveyance. j.. coming I. Mon.
ana, place al res; :.,n'.' >inrt coming. &C..
sna,,on :,n, .n.,>: julp.'r::.!l. event du,i,.y
knch residence. with any ::.!,:i.i.;,.ti mat.
ttr> IL the writer may wish L. make
M.,v 81 tn" pioneers are dead. and il is
tafrr>;:, desired tina, >,re friend NAV
anoly III" rc,,,r>; ,or >urh nnc>.
CORNELIUS lit1N.E>. Cor. Sec.
| HELENA. .Aug,>: ~. I>Ss.
The Dillon tribune., 1886-05-22
Transact y General Banking business.

',"h"nE" ~"''' "n ~ the rrin"irsl cities
uf the World.
The Dillon tribune., 1886-05-22
SISTER SUPERIOR.

ir Ci,'y,'t II 81. Marry. -!c0 ,,nr,
~. Deer Lodge. VI. T.
The Dillon tribune., 1886-05-22
Ghr pinon G,ib"''f.
xrwsPAPEK DECIBIoNA

..,,,,e who takes paper regularly from the
J. -,rl,,er directed to his name or AN.
=, y, ,,,.,,er l.e has subscribed or not-is
..o,s,,,i, :or Tie payment
sp''',r ~. ner.on orders his paper discontinued he
n, arrears. .. the publisher will continue
"''' !, un,,! payment is made and collect the
"S i,,u,c,, whether the paper Is taken from the
..,,sitt or not.
The co.r,. have decide! tina; refusing to take
=, ~, s,re,> period; AIS from the l'ostoce. CT
' ',,c and leaving ,hcin ur,c.ll:cd for, is tyimn
~" w. .v;.I,,...> OF Intentional fraud.
papers ordered to any atl'lrcs, can he changed %
,.o,,.r address Il. the option OF the subscriber.
Rsmi,,ances by draft check money order, or
.,.re,; letter. may bc sent ut orr risk. All post
a..ers are required to register letters on appiea
The Dillon tribune., 1886-05-22

- posts received. -, -, IT.. J. t,r,t.l,, A.
ro|'';''1~ .!i. receive i2> !I;.t ;,r. >rno .''cr.
'ion.
- ';'l IN" "' y" ln~r"nc Companies, r,.
RIGS i>>r:,.; ~. nj! r.ls>. ~ PROPERTY,
OEI:E~fUNDENTS:
Hanover National l,.!uA New York
Merchants \",i.n.t. i,.,,,k Chicago
Wells. Fargo a Co o...... Salt Lake Citv
Wc.is, Fargo n Co........ San Francisco
Ctah National Bank Ogden
Montana National Bank. .Hclcns
Frat \a.;n,,;. Bank Omaha
Frs. National Butt,
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-10-10
AMUSEMENT rs.
The Devils Auction,

Miss Lizzie Evans and her company
closed their engagement at the Men,
phis Theuter with Sea Sands at matinee
and Cuiprit Fay at night.
Tomorrow night the DeUiPS AUCTION
reappears for one week. The Louis
vile Courier Journal says OF recent
performances there: This IL the third
engagement OF this company in Louis.
vile, and is popularity has steadily
increased This Time 1t lie better than
ever. Many tf the people are new
and the business is also much im-
proved. The scenery is new and
prettier than ever, the Transformation
scenes being very effective. The
ballet is the drawing card Ct the
company. The girls ara pretty,
and the premiere, Mile Staccioni,
is most graceful daucer. The
MikGdo ballet was very effectlve. 1t is
version OF the opera in ballet and
pantomime. The arrangement and
costuming were very effective and the
dancing was pretty. Toe peacock bal
let was also excellent. The dancing
of this Salamonsky brothers, recently
brought over from Russia, was the
finest exhibition Of acrobatic and bur-
lesque dancing seen here in years.
The Lorlllas aud the Snow BIO hers,
the latter being excellent gymnasts,
added good specia 'ties. Altogether,
the performances was great success.
The romantic scenery and the hand
some costumes afford a fine setting
for the actore. The final tableaux are
hpantiful
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-10-10
RACING RECORD.
Exciting Races at LatoDis.

CINCINNATI, o, October Fifth
day of the Latonia Jockey Club races.
Good weather and track.
First Race S. ling, pnlse $500, OF
which $50 10 secoud, six furlongs.
Skobe off won by two lengths, with
Revenge second and Dawn of Day
third; Red Buck, the favolite, he'd a
middle place through out, and finished
four h. Tims-l:l53
Second Race Purse 1850, OF which
$50 to second; for three year lids aud
upward; seven furlongs. Finality
came from fifth to the front and won
by three lengths; Evangeline second,
Kennebec third. Time 1901.
Third Race. Purse $500, of which
S75 10 second; mile and three fur
longs. Down the stretch there YVES a
gallant race, which ended in favor Of
Annie Woodiock, first by a length ;
Pat sheedy second, Two lengths in ad-
vance of Bob Fisher third. Tint
2:25.
Fourth Rdce-Purse $500, OF which
500 10 second; free handicap, one
mile and thee -s'xteenths, Taxgath-
erer won by two lengths; Monocrat
second, who had a close race 10 beat
Lers, third. Toe time, 2;034, showed
how holly the whole distance hsd
been contested.
Fifth Race.-Maiden stakes for two
year old non-v miners; three. quarters
OF mile. Goliah won by length
and half; Rightaway second, Bag
burg third. Time-1 :16.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-10-10
BASEBALL.

Chicago, III, October 9.-Sel6om
has such interest in baseball cham
pionship race been manifested in this
city az during today, when thu re-
ports Of the Philadelphia Detroit
games al Philadelphia, and the Boston,
Chicago games at Boston were being
received through the "Iickers" and an
nounced on the bulletin boards about
the city. 1t was known that, TO make
sure Of it's hold upon the peDant, the
White Stockings would have to win
the game with Boston, or De-
troit would have to lose one
or more games with Philadel-
phia. When the news was received
OF Chicago's victory and the Detroits'
defeat there was cheering by the
crowds. Ga learning of the clubs
victory, President Spalding, of the
Chicago Club, ssnt a telegram to Capt.
Anson, in which he said: "You
have cliDChtd the pennant in great
style. Knew we could depend upon
the old war horses in a pinch. You
have won the league championship
now come home aud win the worlds
championship"
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-10-10

cajole, or bully the government were
in vain, he has undertaken to stump"
the county and set the people against
their government But the people
are true TO themselves, and the Cars
tool Is reported TO be furious at his
i'll succew. At Wratza he could get
scarcely thirty persons together. At
Sitova the people did meet on his in
vitation, but il was only to declare
their opposition to Russian interven-
ton. He then ordered the military
officers TO meet and hear a message
from thu Gar. They answered that
that was no business OF their, and de-
tirtd him 10 address himself to the
Bulgarian Government. Ru tcbuk
Yves called upon to receive Kaultars,
but the Project went away and no
public reception was given him. Such
is the spirit of the Bulgsrians, but
supported by none OF the Berlin Gig
pa,ory powers in their rights under
that treaty. what can they do srsinst
Russian brutality and despotism?
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-10-10
Total attendance at rooms
RELIGIOUS SERVICES
Will he Held Today at the vartOaI
Churches at the Hours Named.

81. MdrU's CdthedrdI.-Poplar street. Ser
vices at and II am. and pm.
Georgia Street Methodist.-The Rev. d. d.
Moore, pastor. Preaching at IL am. and
1880 pm.
Strangers Church Union street. The Rev.
N. NJ. Long, pastor. Services at II am
and :45 pm.
Emmanuel Church.-No. 254 Third street, be-
tween Jefferson and Court. Service at II
am. and 1880 pm.
Central Methodist Church.-Union street.
Services at II am. and 1880 pm. X. IL.
Mahon, DID,, pastor.
Evangelical Lutheran Trinity Church Ger
mani - Washington street, between Third
and Fourth. Service at 1880 am.
Young Mems Christian Association-W Will
hold a Gospel meeting at their rooms, 205
Main street (Lee block, at pm.
Cumberland Presbyterian. - Court street,
Usual services at ii am. and 1880 pm.
Rev.H. A. Jones, pastor.
Christian Church.-Corner Of Linden and
Mulberry streets. j. b. Briney, pastor.
Services at 10: AS am. and :S0p.m.
Second Presbyterian Church.-Corner Main
and Beale streets. Services, at IL am. and
1880 pm. by the Rev W. E. Boggs, pastor.
Central Baptist.-Second street, near Beale
Preaching, at IL am. and 1880 pm: by
Rev. A.W. Lamar, pastor. All seats free.
FHW 4 TesOVteTtd VI 1hHu huu
Poplar streets. Preaching at II am. and
pm. by the Rev. Eugene Daniel, DID,, pas.
tor.
fernando Street Methodist Church.-CorneI
Linden and fernando stleets. Preaching al
IL IN, and 1880 p.m. by Rev. M. Spence
pastor.
First Mcthodist.-Corner of Second and Pop.
lar streets The Rev. DR.. Wheat, Of the
University Of Mississippi, will preach at Il
a. IN. and 1880 pm.
LauderdaIe Street Presbyterian Church.
Corner Lauderdale and Beale streets.
Preaching at II am. and 80 pm. Rev. s.
G. Caldwell, pastor.
Roioan Mission.-Fort Pickering. Ser.
vices at II a. III. and 80 p. m. Rev j II Snow
pastor. Laying corner stone OF Rowan
Memorial Church at 3:30p.m.
CALGARY Church.-Corner of Second anC
Adams streets. Early communion at n m
Regular service at IL n. IN. and PM, Rev
W. & q. Thompson officiating.
First Baptisi.-Services at II am. anC
1880 pm. in New Chapel. Special services
at night. All seats free. All are invited
Rev. Il. A. Venable. pastor.
Alabama Street Presbvterian Church. -Cor
ner Of Alabama street and Jones avenue
Rev. James L. Martin, d. D., Pastor.
AUerp chapel, A. M. &. Church.---Desott
street, near Beale. The Rev. George Dardis
pas or, will preach at 1880 am. Genera
class meeting at SPIN. Preaching at p,m
Grace Church Corner Vance and Lauder
dale streets. The Rev. Geo. PattersonfD
D., rector. Morning service and sermon
| at IL am; evening prayer and service at
pm. Early communion mt am.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-10-10
CONVICTION, TENN.
Fortunate Escape From n Destruc'
tiIs Fire-A New Paper.
[spKn1AL TO TIE APPEAL.l

CONVICTION, Tenn, October "a
fire broke. out in very mysterious
manner here last night, at 1855 o'clock,
in lot over stable, 3Ox50 feet, on
the prem ses OF DR.. GillIspy, which,
together with negro's cabu near by,
was totally Consumed. Hard work
alone prevented the fire ffom extend
ing 10 the direc tion Of tne residence,
which, together with the newly con-
strucled mans on of Mr.. j. O. Clark,
WIS Tor some time in great danger.
Fortunately there was 70 wind, other
wise the result would have been very
disastrous t, our little town. Mr..
jim Cook eceiyed very dangerous
kick from a horse he was removing,
but this morning he is recovering
from lis effects. In these days q
great fires this one, it may be, would
not be worth notice, was there not a
lesson to be learned from it-and that
lie, never store large quantities of new
made hay in buildings, particularly
when contiguous to oihtr and more
vslu able p operty. TIE apparent my s.
tsry is easily explained i'll two words,
Spontaneous combustion"
Our new paper, the COUington Leader,
came cut last night. 1t is publ shed
by Mr.. Hammer, late with the APPEAL
1t is newsy, eight column sheet, and
wishing itsuccess, We hope it will sus.
tain its name and lead US Onward and
upward, not back ward and downward
aud it wi | bs great benefit to oul
city and comfy,
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-10-10
TRANSFERS.

II d. Goodwin to Mary w. Folkes,
part of lot No. $40, south side If Madi-
son street, designated rs No. 1876,
Madison street, consideration, S4500
j. j. Tinker ct ux to g. Doriac
ct ux, lot No. II, block 9, pan Of Mem.
phis, northeast corner of Virginia and
Indiana avenues, considerat on, lot
No. 10, block 90, Browns avenue.
s. G. Rodgers to S. L. Finly, east half
OF lot No. 81, ArmoAr's subdivision,
consideration, $500.
L, A. Keeling ct NIX TO Reoecca M.
Wilson, lot No. 102, j. NJ. Provinces
subdivision. Williams's avenue, con-
sideratiop, 5000.
N. Calhoun to Wiley johnson, 10
acr. near Wells Station, Shelby coun-
ty, 1920.
L. 05gill ct Tx to W. p. Wilson, lots
Nos. 22, % and "a, OF 0Tgill's subli-
vision of Magnolia, consideration,
Sll00.
d. O. Slaughter to Ell Stack ct ux,
lot on south side of Carroll avenue,
quit claim.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-10-10
BULGARIA STILL sTAuNCn.

Russian baiba-ism aud savage in
stiOcts still continue TO display their
hidrous nature in Bulgaria, and the
Bu'garisns still manifest that calm.
ness, moderation and peaceful res 81
ance to wrong that show the noble
manliness that ia gaining for tAem a
worldwide admiration. The Car,
who wrote the infsn GUS and arrogant
reply to Alexander, has sent man Of
bis own stamp, KsuIbns, TO oregon
BuleariGns and to provoke a tumult
thst there may be opportunity OF
ushing Bulgarian rights and indie
pei dence urdtr pretense of putting
down disorder created end sustained
by Russia itslli Gould any policy DO
mere bise aud satlniC2 But the
-straighiforwardness and honest cour-
age OF Bulgaria. battles the wiles of Rus.
sis 20 far. According to the news we
receive Ksul5ars ordered the Bulga-
,isn Colonel having charge of the pris-
oners who sidtd the kidnapping OF
Of Pince Alexander 10 liberate them.
The Colonel enCIgetica'ly rt fused to be
guilty OF an &C: OF such treach
e'y toward his government
Whist should we think il one
of the foreign Ministers in this
country should travel from town
the town, striving 10 induce our people
TO turn AGAINST our government? YET
this lie what Kaulbars 10 doing in Bull
y garia. Finding that attempts to biibe,