davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1886-08-28
Pennsylyania Prohibition Convention

HARRISBURG, Pa, August 2G.-The Pro-
hibition Convention was CT lied to order at
10 O'Clock this morning. A resolution was
read recitiug that information had been re-
ceived OF the opening OF a drinking saloon
in the National home for disabled soldiers.
at Dayt on, Ohio. and pronouncing the OPP
Grating OF such a place to be a wrong to
our soldier, aud calling upon the superin-
tendent and managers OF the home to close
the saloon and protect the inmates from
the influence OF drink. Kew. Hecker, col
orad preacher from Washington, said the
same state of affairs as c"mplained OF at
Dayton existed at Hampton, Virginia, and
at the home at Washington. The resolu'
tions were adopted. Ninety thousand dol
lars were raised to carry on the campaign.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1886-08-28
jenkins Heard From.

PROSPECT HOUSE. N. Y, August 26.-The
President was q weary man tonight, for
to-day, in company with DR.. Ward he had
explored half dozen lakes and ponds,
travelling in all a distance Of twenty miles,
one-fourth Of the journey being made on
foot. They took their trolling lines along
but as they returned without any fish,
neither of them was willing to admit they
had days fishing.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1886-08-28
CHARGES AND COUNTER CHARGES
IN WHICH PFOmIH6At OMI08n3 CUT U60n.
viable Figures,

viable Figures,
CINCINNATI, Ohio, August 26. ALLEN O..
Myers. managing editor of the Enquirer,
was arrested at the Enquirer Office shortly
after o'clock this morning and taken to
the Central Police station, where he was
locked up on a charge of being fugitive
from justice. The arrest was made by
order cf Mayor Smith, who is in Columbus
AID who teleeraphed that Myers was
wanted there on the charge Of perjury, and
that q warraot and an officer we're on the
way to CintinDati. Myers was at the Co.
lumhus Convention yesterday. and swore
out q warrant before q magistrate charging
ex-Auditor Cappellar, Of this city, with
bribery in connection with his election on
the Republican State Committee. Myers
then left for Cincinnati. Cappellar was
arrested and being released. caused war
rant to be issued for the arrest of Myers
for perjury. Cappellar and Helby, Of this
city, whose name was also mixed up in the
charge OF bribery. Joined with CappellAr in
an affidavit declaring that they knew moth
ing Of the bribery. Myers was released
about 8 o'clock on 81 900 bonds.
TuE RHr1N INnTANS
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1886-08-28
FARMERS CONVENTION.
Stirring Address by Col. Beverly, Presi
dent Of the Association.

stirring Address by Col. Beverly, Presi.
dent Of the ASSOCIATION.
ST.. PAUL, August 25.-Over 200 delegates
were present at the opening OF The sixth
session Of the Farmers Congress OF the
United States, at the State Fair grounds,
this morning. The meeting was called to
order by the President, Col. Robert Bev-
erly, OF Virginia, the Rev. Henry Wallace,
of Iowa. offering prayer. An address OF
welcome was delivered by Governor Hub
bard, who spoke approvingly CT the farm
ers' effort to obtain relief from TIE unnat-
ural burdens of monopolists, Col. Beverly
spoke briefly in reply.
In the course of his annual address Pres
ident Beverly on behalf of the farmers
thanked President Cleveland for his recon-
mendation to Congress to enquire whether
legislation might be considered in the in
terest OF agriculture. It is for us to con-
slider whether we shall continue to deliver
our suffrage on demand at the ballot box
for machine-made candidates Of any party
unpl-dged to the great measures we deem
essential to our prosperity and progress.
"Organize, organize, beseech you," CEN
tinued Col. Beverly. "Not tomorrow, but
to-day. Combine and stand together as
one man in defense OF your interests and
in behalf of the general welfare" Com.
mittees on amendments and resolutions
we're then appointed.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1886-08-28
THE RED LAKE INDIANS.

They Agree to Have Their Lands Sur voyetl
and Sold for Their Benefit.
DETROIT, Minn., August 26.-The Indian
Commissioners have just arrived from Red
Lake Agency en- route to Loupe Lake. The
Red Lake Indians have signed treaty
and sold in forty-acre lots, the amount to
be invested by the Government, they re-
ceiving the annual income therefrom. They
reserve Red Lake and land for their homes.
At fair prices this would give every family
about $4,000. This agreement is indie.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1886-08-28
GOVERNMENT AT AN END
A Deputation Seeking Alexander to Per
suade Him to Return.

suade Him to Return.
SAN FRANCISCO, August 25.-The Provis-
ional Cove. nment created by the revolu-
tionists has been overthrow, and Clement,
Greneff and Zankoff, three OF its members,
have been arrested and thrown into prison
sne, the old Ministry reinstated. The de-
ception practiced upon them by the circu-
lation OF the report that Alexander volun-
tarilv ab'icated has exasperated the
TROOPS and civilians alike and revolutions
of popular feeling in favor OF the dePosed
ruler is as general as it is intense. depu-
tation has been started to find the Prince
and assure him of the loyalty OF the Bulga-
rian people and army and to endeavor to
persuade him to return.
A PROCLAMATION.
T1RNovA, August 25.-The following proc
Ia amation has been issued: In the name
OF Prince Alexander and the Bulgarian Far
lament, l hereby declare that l have as,
aumed the direction OF the PROVISIONAL
Government at Sofia. Persons failing 10
conform Herewith will be dealt with by
military law. l appoint Col: Montk oson o.
commander .in-chief with full civil ana mill
tary powers. lappeal to Rulgarians TO
defend the crown Of their fatherland aga'nst
traitors seeking to dethrone our heroic
and beloved Prince. who was chosen oy
tha neople as their ruler. Long live Alex
Seri' The proclamation is signed. STAN
buloff" and countersigned "Montkosoff."
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1886-08-28
Hot W0Rth(

ST.. PAUL, August 25.-Intense heat has
nrevailed over the entire Northwest during
the past three days. A st. Vincent dis
patch pre- 1nounces yesterday the hottest
day for years. the mercury touching 1O5
at Ft. Pembina. At Winnipeg the ther'
mometer registered los to-day, and si'
moon from the Montana Desert(?) had a
terribly depressing effect: A Grand Forks
special to the Pioneer Press says: 1.-THE
hottest winds ever before known in the
Red River Valley have been blowing for the
past two days and the mercury to-day
touched 1O3h. A DEVILS Lake special re
cords temperature OF 1O6 to-day, but
saws O cooling rain is falling tonight.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1886-08-28
Two Railroad Accidents.

AsHEvlLLE, n. c., August 25.-This after.
noon part OF construction train on the
Asheville & Spartansburg Railroad, while
ascending heavy grade on the mountain
section between Tyron City and Sealuda,
broke loose, flying down the mountain
with frightful speed. Overseer Swift and
four convicts were hurled from fiat cars
and killed. The guard was seriously in.
jured and seven convicts were injured. The
cars did not leave the track, but did not
stop till they reached Tyron City.
ANOTHER ACCIDENT.
COLUMBUS, Ohio, August 25.-Vague in
formation has been received Of terrible
collision which occurred between 10 and II
o'clock tonight at the crossing OF the Bee
Liue & Chicago and st. Louis & Pittsburg
Railroads at Milford Center. A Pan Han
die freight was standing on the track when
the Bee Line through passenger train from
Cincinnati dashed into it at full speed. The
Marshal of Milford and citizen, who were
standing near by, were struck by the debris.
The Marshal was killed and the other Sc.
riously wounded.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1886-08-28
Pennsylvania Pr0hibitionists.

HARRISBURG, August 25.-The State
Prohibition Convention assembled at 10
O'Clock this morning. Before the Chairman
called the convention to order, fifty children
on the stage sang, Coming by and by" in
q chorus OF which 500 delegates joined.
A half-hour's service OF prayers and songs
followed, after which the business session
began. 3. D. Hunter was elected tempo
rary chairman. Hunter on taking the
chair said this was the greatest convention
held in Pennsylvania during the year. The
temperance question was not only moral
but was to-day the greatest political qnes-
tion before the people OF the State.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1886-08-28
The California Republican Convention.

Los ANGELES, August o6.-At the Re-
publican State Convention to-day the
Committee on Organization reported a
plan to place the nominations fnr Supreme
Court Judges ahead OF the reception OF the
platform or the nomination OF State Off
GERS. The object Of this was to put the
candidates for the Supreme bench outside
OF politics. The report was adopted and
balloting proceeded With. It resulted in
the nomination OF Judges Patterson, OF
San Joaquin; Mcfarland, OF Sacramento.
and Hamilton, OF Alameda, for the three
vacancies on the Supreme bench.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1886-08-28
More Lambs for SLAUGHTER.

Waco, Texas, August 2G.-The ReDub.
lican State Convention to-day nominated
a full ticket, headed, for Governor, A. NJ.
Cochran, of Dallas. The platform favors
the submission OF prohibition amend
ment to the constitution to vote OF the
people; opposes the leasing. OF convict la
tile and laboring interests by monopolists,
and favors the Blair educational bill. Res
olutions OF respect to the memory Of
Judge bincklex and Gen. Grant were
adopted.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1886-08-28
Tho Street Car strike Ended.

New YORK, August 26.-At the confer
ence this afternoon between the Broadway
Railroad authorities and spokesman OF
the strikers, the latter read a renewal OF
the proposition to try the new schedule OF
six trips per day with the promise that if
after faithful trial OF four days the new
schedule was not satisfactory, the old one
would be restore This proposition was
considered till after midnight and was ac-
cepted. They will return to work to-mor-
row morning. The non-union men now at
work will not be discharged. The Belt
Line Company will submit a proposition
tomorrow. A demand has been made on
the Sixth Avenue Road for the reinstate.
ment of the discharged men and three days
given for an answer. The Forty-second
street line will probably not be tied up.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1886-08-28
A DEMAGOGUE'S SPEECH.
Blaine Again On the Stump and Whinl
pers for the Prohibition Vote.
Removal of Squires---The Car Strikes.

New YORK, August 26.-Commssioner
Rollin NJ. Squire received formal notice OF
his removal by the Governor this after
noon and at once made preparations to
vacate his Office. 1t was rumored that
his bondslnen had determined to surrender
him in view OF the possible departure OF
Squire pending his trial.
This afternoon it was given out that the
Broadway car troubles we're at an end,
that the car strikers had agreed and that
cars would be running in two hours. At
midnight there are no signs of cars and it
isunderstood the secret meeting which is. try.
ing to solve the muddle is still in session.
Telegram-herald., 1886-11-01

Ofwlite shirts lsdsy. un.sundried a. Sc,
lsguar.ed a. oDc
GIANT CLOTHING O..
Telegram-herald., 1886-11-01
DEATH AND BLAZES
Heavy Fire In Chicago Print
ing Ofhces and Blnderles.
|,SFNsH KILLED AID NlAi INJURED
Pfioting Presses Crsshing from the
fo0rIa Floor 20 fhe Basement
Bur- sGroop OF Brave Hearts
IN lhe Ruins.

C.fr4.o. oct. The arg, store build
.1g. e. lo5 f0 lC9 Mndis3u-st wss COM
p.e.ey sltted BY ire a. 5 o'clo:k this morn
us. TIE fire ikina-ei ia ths book bind
cry % william Wilson ( son and spread %
Che printing establishments Il Knl ght and
leonart .nt O. n Asglll the three drms
occupying the 1ppsr doors u tns builtlng.
Tie ground door was occupied hy be Good
ear Rubber Company snd ,sie.oury &
Cline. rub5sr to.lers Shortly agter the
frcfn-n ID gained control u tho
are the Top hoor fel ia with
i's weight 0f prcsing Ir-r>es, come OF
which wrnt careenlug through 20 the hs-e
ue1f Nhere a numo-r 0f men belonging 20
tle Fire Insurance Patrol and hook
4nl ladder company we're ~ work
covering goods with iarpaulins The men
we're buried In the debns and nearly A
quarter q a. hour pas>ed before they ere
rescued. a resCuing party with axes and
bars vas hastily formed who worked dill
gently and sucoeeted. si1er a gr>a, deal OF
periious 'shor. IN bringing he imprisoned
men - me surface. 81 those bnried
A. g. Pspineau q member Of the Insurance
Patrol. wss found TO be dead Il Is supposed
thal be- wss killed outright, ss his compaE-
IONS tii u0- hrsr hs vOioe While they were
imprisoned He vas ~ years Old married,
aud The father ~ three children, and hsd
been,nins years IN The patrol service. Capt.
james Hume. Augustus Bergenmsnke.
Patrick Mullen. VIM. Carroll and VIM.
Darby % ne Insurance. Patrol, and Edward
kc'ioFern, y hook and ladder company
No , were seriously injured. McGovern,
10 s. though. Tiii die The lOss from TIE
IRE will - shout tej0.0'O insursnce about
.A-l lf thtL amlunt
Telegram-herald., 1886-11-01
BOGUS INSURANCE.
Great Excitement at Cincin-
natl Over Frauds Dlsc0V cred
4 CHG OF SAIAllEaS ARRESTED.
4 Large Member Of Companies De
eizrsa Frs0a0ient by ths Comr.s-
Sionsr eno Barred from Doing
BusineGs

Ci~raxsrI. oct sl-siaie Insurance
Commlsslonrr ReIom nd s~efe ooi war-
rants tor Tie rrrest ~ Louis Il hla1
Alfred H. i4re Walter s baker sai D. q
Wagmsn charged with irauo upon tne in-
saraacs sas ~ ,hio She tcc4set Aase
lof some llue pas. been aching "a. ibs STATE s
asen.s of wildcat companies ia various
States. and sekera. prominent mauuiAct4r-
l-s nfms have been FicUiul1ed into taxing
large policies PAGE and NsrmAn
Nele arrested Yesterday and lsTe hrnFs
ilr ihrlr apPeafan.r hunk aud bake
have uul set ueea caught luIA Is lls
.cseef oi ias gang H. isa smart young
fellow WIKI AZ Office Ia Newpori ny. TIE
other nel are simply bis tools lie is sal
g. MAKE 90 Il yeaI by fraudulent poll
llt,. The expose 90 Tie Insurance Comfu -
spu,r iss cieafr.l mlCu excitement in b-sI-
ness CiI,its AMI TIE publication =
tht names ~ The unlicensed corllanies
Rll create psric among macy
lrr-. Ar leinu 4lI -ec ares fhaf lie
!0llOHlr.. COMPANIES are nut entitled 10
do bushes. Il NnJ. 81 ss eslpp Home.
Nlcsssufe Hope NeN Orleans Pelican.
NeH orleans. Common wealth Mutual. Dt-
cAtlr. Ills. Alliance Mutlni. Dubuque la
[ = ersa! Fire insuraele COMPANY of
Philadelphia Peoples. New Orleans Union
Mutual 81 Louis, Manufacturers Mutual
81. IDgis Illinois Mutual Alton. iis +.
North ~tar Mutual. 81. Paul. Mimi. Mime
apDls Mutual. Minneapolis Hiun. West
ern Manufacturers Mutual. Chicago aud
v ississ Ipi Valley Mutual, Rock Island,
lis
Telegram-herald., 1886-11-01
MUCH ADO ABOUT 0.
Henry Irving and Wilson Bar
rett al Logger Heads.
VAS II IN INTERNATIONAL INSULT.
Young Hr. Hudson " Gags His Part
and Creates Quite Fiutter
Among the Cramatic
Profession.

WV YORK Oc. - When wilson Bar
r-tt first appeared in Sew York. ), was
charged by some that Mr Hudson Of 5
company. whO took ihe ,au ID .Ae Tel
rarch' in C.aud.an bnries4Ged his part.
This Nas denied by Mr. Barrett. who, in a
published letter. said that SIR. Hudson was
a protege of lryluss. and that Irving
had been amused ny MS performance Oi
The Tetrarch" and had been offered Il
place In his company. Mr.. Barrett also
claimed that Hr Hudson had received a
cablegrsm from Mr. Irving sending kindt 81
wishes. Mr. Irving cables 10 the New York
Sfrr - follows
LoSpoS. oct 31-To EiitOr Of sur.
am sorry 10 be compelled to draw mmo-
dmte attention 90 a letter from Mr.. Wilson
Barrett. which | have just read in your
paper Of October 18Th. for the purpose If
giving an unqualified ieniel 20 hGe Of is
leading statements First. ihe cable which
Mr Barrett quotes as having been sent by me
10 Mr.. Hudson IS forgery. SecJod, the
only cable which | have sent 10 America
in this matter was al answer 10 one from
Mr.. Bennett. Here are 10th
NEW YoRk:-You saw Hudson play
The Te,rarch and praised his performance,
yet your friends here sssert IN printt that il
Is an intentional insult on my part 10 you
please cable me contradicting it that may
publish il"
LONDON, Oct. l6-NOu say my friends ac-
cuse you of sn international insult 10 me.
Dear Barrett. all my friends in America
wish you right well as do and ] also feel
sure you could not do 80 silly a thing
Third. Mr.. HUDSON never was either my
personal friend or prOtege. Fourth. / wish
Mr. Hudson well. but il il not true that |
have at any time offered 10 take MIN into
the Lyceum company. Fifth, know moth
ing Of the alleged letter from Mr. Hudson's
father. HENRY IRVING.
Telegram-herald., 1886-11-01
LOWELL'S LINEN.
He Washes il ID Public Under
Painful Protest.
HAWTHORNE HANDLED WITHOUT GLOVE
= Literary Qusrrsl that Il: heitsting
the Hub-Lo~eli's Letter 10
the Editor of the
"1sraid"

Bosroa Oct 81 Hor J,s Russell Lowell
writes g lie Hosa8 e. follows
Io ihe EDITOR oi ths H.rr
Drs4 ToRnrALs. so4f1huoueh Mass
Dct. a0-l have never been willing 90 wash
nay dirty clothes IN pubic. hui am sauif
- re- luciSnt 10 be spaitefed VIII fle ,-ds oi
other people who choose Ia vast rIslr on
ia that WAY. Til. must be ny excuse iof
troubling you With feN lines on Tie Nrfp
ulpieassut topic 20 which you alluae in
this mornings Head. A. have suffered
al iFFeparabie wrong. you viii.
An sur. allow me 50 much OF
your spGoe generally much better
employed. re- VII enable Tie 20 feafilrm
uneQuiyocaliy Ira, I only did not Know
bat tn, ! never even suspected Mr.. juilen
Havthorne's purpose n Writing me. To-
deed / should have thought ! Ras lusnifiuc
~ showing any srch suspicion. Ihr taii-
uIe %. his affemDtcn nv friend Or Holmes
which he did not mention perhaps nl, ie
him more wary in las approaches p n.e
There can be no controversy between him
and mc, for / shall not allow myself
TO be entrspped into anv, nor
DO ! understand that be con
trovern my positive statement for
he could not only that be endesyors to
weaken lis force by inference and by lmpl
cation. If he shall ar>ert that he told ior
what he came and that J understood J
shall fee OBLIGED 20 leave ID q matter 20
those who knows both a. a question Of
veracity between him aud me. The hf 90
a man into whose private Affairs the pat.ie
assumes the night "a look, = far from
agreeable al tie best bat ca the terus
which Mr.. Hawthorne seems 10 be wiling
20 justify H. il would be uncomfortable
have now said hope, tie lasi word which
! shall ind IL necessary d.
say about an affair a'mo-t
- painful To me Tor Bawih0rnes sake So
for my own. though ne could hardly have
chosen a victim who would suffer more
keenly. ] might fairly 20 further and &C.
pudiate indignalv a report oi my converse
ton, which wholly misrepresents ig fs
more offensive particulars. but rcmemheF
Sanch0s proverJ and dcsist. J rema
your obedient servant,
J T. LOWELL
Telegram-herald., 1886-11-01
ENGLISH POLITICS.
Churchill Makes Several bad Break
Tory Views Oh Ireland.

Churchill Makes Several bad Breaks
Tory Views Oh Ireland.
BosToV, oct. 81 j. J. Clancy cables from
London 10 tie HeTaii ~ follows Church
hills speeches 3, The Bradford MEETINGS
have been the event II the week iu p0llut~
) Instead II having advanced ibe fortunes 81
the ministry or improved the personal io.i-
ton # the leader 81 The House a.
Commons they have Rad directly the con-
frarv effect. The speech ~ Dsrffor1 in
which Churchill posed as a great demo
cratic iOrv and seemed 10 go almost ~ faf
a. CLamberlain hmself p .he direction oi
radical reform. IN rcaiiiy very nee IS cauee.
an open revolt Do the Tory camp Tie
Tory press AZ The very frs gave it very
mixed sort ~ reception Mos oi fhe
Tory palcrs 3i6 NOT publish anything about
ii at al. Those q them that did comment
upon if pronounced e very decided jujg
meni against It,
Churchiils remarks about Irs.anl have
also br0uCh, out thc essential weskrcss ~
the government. II ANYTHING were clear
before Salisbury took Office IL rsfrrence So
hss rie-. un tLe lrlst question Il q. that 81
hc were ca - - the hcse 0fsHs'rs pc you'd
rne for twenty yosr' ~ necc-far o.
81 iron rod but not only has De- uoi set
vet pro 3uced coercion biil bot a. Dhriflrt
't|'+' '.ttti '''tt'+'t A''ta.t f''f'f'H n
coercion bv iee airing that tbe s'stf - irc
and s mere satisfactory flan it vas ga %
months ago. Tie chief fsci eaa.f irf enr
is ihsi the landlords having o.aF.i Pane. Fl
land hi.l 20 be rejected. The ercsfef uUrtff
Of them been practosly 5 reer .F ftf
pressure of popular opinion 80 ersrf q lr
pfscfice sos are now giving aluo-' ar grfef
relucl0us in their rents - tle refrtel g.
would have compelled them - r-aaf =
this IS an improvement f1r tlr Tory
point - view on tbe state ~ afs r % rs-
land Tory views on irifh sfaIrf ml7l have
changei greatly ~ iste.
Telegram-herald., 1886-11-01

He VIII be the Next sheriff % X ent County
Il Letter Prom LaboTinE Man.
10 - t-l------ u. L. r.EAv-- -ER.Ln-

He VIII bc the Next sheriff % X ent County
Il Letter Prom q LaboTinE Man.
To the Editor oi The 1Et FsRAN-HERALD
Much has been said ia the campaign that
is now 80 nearly drawing 10 close and
especially in the columns Of the ink
belaubed ueatly hanabll printed by little
bottled body BAH, about ooodle Bishop and
his methods iof conducting bis campaign.
II is DO more than fair that the people Of
this county who viii tomorrow decide who
shall be our next sheriff. should know
some OF the facts a. to who is making the
b00l.e camps gu. hiring ward striker,
huFing ".usl i1r the boys and with your
consent J viii give a short review 90 what
caye under my observation on Saturday
afternoon and night This .sue Bali. WHO
through the coun rs 81 tis hAudoi'i hollis
10 his hands in holy horror af The ides Of
usils bo9ile iu a campaign, vas busy al
lay and fer into The nght spending money
w9rking the saloons ~ fhls city buying
.Iueh" isr Size 0oys al in the inieres; ~
plnb. who BE t-es 20 icsi people to be
love through fhe medium oi the hand bill
oorIg not be induced fn enter = salOon much
more iaveef iu l1sb for the b9rs.
8gan. t1e writer of this. issf night &C
comIauirf au a.fute liewoorauc wire
% er H-.f. through fhe saloons ed dives
ol ffistity anf r.td come ol tne good
rooa.e via saam ne aas % Eet - Hi.r rD
aUN boed el1 Tea strikers tafr scan
hInI cll ar.1a71 arer .f9s of wfn ani
vs.i sf. "a ana 81. Hl f.f .rihs WILL
wtU fh rfrss f-ers body have -.Hf
fbi.e 9r I'.mb the retf saerlf sank
if renli have opened tseir eFes NoV Nr.
fifar fhfre a ue question fuf BOTH rf
fE.er men Fl. tel a-I Plumb lave friends
Telegram-herald., 1886-11-01
LET GONOLERS WEEP
The President Issues His
ksgIviug Proclamation
n,iNla TIE 6Is IrE lli SIT.



I'll Ht- tel-fs ~ -a'
Ihsazsx. Dr.clslasi1l. lt aEl Rad
-. r.Ii.
- 49,.
Aas
Pc 90 .-e
- -.
.-7 N-l"' 81.
"'i---s -. -
A' p ~ -" r..-.
- 49,
- l.
20"
Telegram-herald., 1886-11-01

at 81 - 3 osu1lAsie i.s I.s.islef al as.is tat
.ssi us-s ia al gl.ess wears As Aas sNats
nst'' itt SANE feris t1iauei heilol el-
sAs.ce il fs4fats aus.resx Ur IL p4-tlcs ~ .
eta1iaat< eyef1 4as slike hence he paeu-
lafs Ana when s2xt Ura 81 Ar.hal
Nt2s aaA fuauk halt uaa
H pstNes leeile> ptI hl4a4
la sffeisp. asiesi hishof n ,ait an lsl
isuf.4t.f iaaaHer ii = IRE thai lhe soltts
s-a-t- -s tatn ga tle tspmssi safIf bf
tts.tt BISHOP a. oters hti s-nf majority.
ANtr1t = tna Nalt sera mra ae taa-t fn
rr.lsel its 1epnltr ef ttt taEIlI ufIS laf
fts beat iao 4ears thel sose fof ilaml.
tat 4 yes want ihe affairs ~ rtls utfls ell
fufuistefea ln - honest basi aess Ike fasn-
uer ata fats fer and eleci ST. blshap sll
EGG assisi ir brsak'uF ap tns worsi i.eEl-
50. rluE taAi ever existed in ihs coanfl
NAsE-WuAb