davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Crystal River current., 1886-11-20
BULGARIA has new prince-Wal.

BULGARIA has new prince-Wal-
demar is his name. He is the third
son of Christian. TX King of Denmark,
and Louise, Princess of Hesse Cassel.
Fredrick, his Oldest brother, is the
Crown Prince of Denmark, the other
brother is King George I of Greece.
He is also brother of the Princess of
Wales and of the Czarina of Russia
Wonder if he isn't some relative of
Cleveland or Queen Vic.
Crystal River current., 1886-11-20
TIE British American and Canadian

TIE British American and Canadian
in the West, a neat little paper re-
Gently started in Denver, is upon our
exchange table. This paper will be
devoted to the interest of British
America and the West in general. 1t
is edited by James Smeeton, who will
devote all his time in making it gen.
uine newspaper. May it live a long
and prosperous life, is the wishes of the
CURRENT.
Crystal River current., 1886-11-20

BEFORE CHRISTIANITY WHEELBoR-
ROW has cut us off his exchange list
since he found the "Baby' worked
for the best man and captured all the
votes of this precinct. Wonder if =
helped him puke up the bile-hope it
did. Thank you, Mr.. Wheeler, we
appreciate your kindness.
Crystal River current., 1886-11-20
MininERApPlicatiOn.
NO. 120, Ute Series.
" No. A2QS- District N,


NO. 120, Ute Series.
Survey No. 429s. District No. 5.
q. s. Land Office,
Gunnison, Colo., Oct. IL, 1886
Notice is hereby given that the Silver Ridge
Mining Co. by #. A. Boughton, its attorney in
fact, whose post-oaice is scofeld, Colo. have made
application for patenr for 1900 linear feet ON
the Fourth of July Lode, bearing silver, the
same being $50 feet N. Westerly and $50 feet s.
Easterly from discovery shaft thereon. with sur
face ground 800 feet in width, situate in Rock
Creek or Elk Mt. Mining District, Gunnison
County, State of Colorado, and described in the
plat and field notes on file in this Office as follows,
viz: Var. lao s. to 14o 2O' e..
Beginning at Cor. No. /, whence U. S. L. M.
Elk Mt. bears N. 10 AZ e. 1884 feet, Thence N.
200 W. 1900 #, to cor. No. 2. Thence s. 100 W.
300 f. to cor. No 3. Thence S. zoe E. 1900 #.
to cor. No. 4. Thence N. 700 e. 800 #. to cor.
No. l, place OF beginning, containing 1892 acres
and forming portion of the unsurveyed lands,
said location being recorded in the records Of Gun
nison Co., Colo. Adjacent claim sur. No. 2546
John J. Thomas,
Register.
First publication, October 10th, 1886.
Crystal River current., 1886-11-20

EXCHANGES addressed to the Ga
zette, Crested Butte, will please make
note that the CURRENT has purchased
the Gazette outfit which is now estab-
lished at Crystal, and they would
oblige us by changing the address to
the CURRENT, Crystal, Colo. Thereby
saving considerable annoyance in the
postal department..
Crystal River current., 1886-11-20

EVERY one is on the rustic these
days, finishing up assessment work for
this season, getting in provisions, fire
wood and coal for the winter. This
time of the year is the busy season
among those living in this neck O.
wood.
Crystal River current., 1886-11-20
SUBSCRIBE for the CURRENT.

OUR camp is full of rustlers and at
the present time We have not an idle
man in the gulch. When it comes to
work, boys over this wav can put
things through.
Crystal River current., 1886-11-20

The voters of ScoGeld and Crystal
are all old enough to decide for them
selves who they want to vote for cleo
tion times without any undue influence
from the outside; Notwithstanding as
sertions of the Pilot.
Crystal River current., 1886-11-20
Crystal Post Office Directory.

Mail arrives and departs every
Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-08-13
Cable Notes.

The transfer of Liszt's remains to Hungary is
mooted.
The English cricketers will sail for New York,
on the Adriatic next Thursday.
ENGLAND has proclaimed protectorate over
the Ellce islands in the South Pacific.
Mr.. Parnell and Mr.. Timothy Harrington are
grouse shooting in the Wicklow mountains
Anti-Jewish- riots have occurred in the province
of Kieff, Russia, and the houses of many Jews
have been wrecked
A mob at Lyons, France, insulted the Austrian
pilgrims bound to Lourdes Catholics are indig-
nant over the outrage.
Mgr. Agliardi recently appointed papal nun
clio to China, has been summoned to the Vatican
to receive his instructions
The German army maneuvers began yester-
day. The weather intensely hot and sew
eral fatal cases of sunstroke occurred.
At Shoeburyness, yesterday, the Canadian ar
tillerymen won both the Londonderry challenge
cup and the Marquis of Lansdowne's prize.
The Hungarian town of Sillein has been de-
stroyed by fire. The property burned includes
400 houses, church, a nunnery and school.
The loss is $3.50, ,000
The Spanish government will subsidize, in
July, 1887. new lines of steamers to South, Cen
trail and North America, Asia, etc. The Panama
canal will be used, if opened.
While the police were keeping the peace at the
fair in killorglin. on Wednesday, gang of men
raded the mid Kerry county apd captured all the
arms and ammunition they could find.
Emperor Francis Joseph's conciliatory letter
to Prime Minister Won Tisza, relative to the
Janski affair, has evoked enthusiastic comments
and given general satisfaction in Hungary.
Yesterdays cholera returns Barletta. 81 new
cases, 56 deaths; Padua, 10 new cases. deaths;
Pescantina new cases, deaths Bologna, 6
new cases, Deaths Ravenna, 81 new cases, IL
deaths; elsewhere, So new cases and IL deaths
The argument in the appeal case of James
Gorden Bennett against whom Cyrus W. Field
secured a verdict for $4,000 damages 70, libel,
was concluded in London yesterday, aid he case
taken under advisement Meantime execution
of the award is stayed.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-08-13
THE RIOTS.
Desultory Firing St.n Kept Up by the Bel
liperAnt6.

Desultory Firing St.ll Kept Up by the Bel
ligerents.
BELFAST Aug. IL 2-The night was quiet, ex-
cept slight amount of firing in the Grosvenor-
road district which did not result in harm TO
any one. The police have made several searches
for arms, but without success. The forty
wounded persons in the Royal Hospital are
making good progress towards recovery A
heavy rain is falling, preventing crowds from
gathering. The Northern Whig (Protestant)
rebukes the Rev. DR.. Kane FOR his remarks in
relation to the action the Orangemen would take
if the police were not disarmed.
Groups of dlers continue to hang about. 1t
is still necessary to retain the troops Inspector
Reed will remain in command of the constab-
ulary until after the Catholic festival on the
18th inst.
The city has been quiet to-day. The patrols
are retained. The people dread the withdrawal
of the military. The Catholic bishop has pro-
hibited Catholic parades during the remainder
of the year. Five hundred more police from
the south have come here in readiness for the
18th inst, the day of the feast of the Assump.
ton. A petition is being signed In favor of a
royal commission to inquire into the riots, with
power to subpoena and examine witnesses under
oath.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-08-13

ST. LoUIs, Aug 12-Rav. John B. Bergin,
Weep president and chancellor of the St Louis
University died at the Novitiate of the Jesuit
Fathers, at Florissan, Tuesday night, of con-
sumption in the thirty first year of his age. Al
though young man. Father Bergin had made a
wide reputation. filling positions of responsibility
il both Cincinnati and Omaha before being ap-
pointed to the high position which he occupied
in this city at the time of his death.
ST. LOUIS Aug. l2-Dr. James II. Mclean
the most extensive patent medicine maker in the
West, millionaire financially, and represent
alive of one of the districts of this city in Con-
gress in 1892 died, to-day at the Sanitarium in
Danville, N. r, whittier he had gone for his
health.
EMPoRrA, Kan, Aug. 12-The mother of
United States Senator Plumb died, last evening,
at o'clock, aged seventy three years.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-08-13

Emperor William and a Party of Americans
Exchange Compliments.

Emperor William and a Party of Americans
Exchange Compliments.
New YORK, Aug. 1.-THE Tribune, to-mor-
rows will publish special from Salzburg, as fol-
lows: Emperor William, of Germany. arrived
at Salzburg today, on his way from the meet
ing at Gastein to Berlin. A journey of four
hours IN carriage to the station and three
hours travel by rail, with the mercury at 800,
told on his ninety years, and he appeared feeble.
The American guests of the hotel here sent
flowers to him, with expressions of respect. On
leaving Salzburg he requested the Americans to
assemble in the large hall Of the hotel, where he
shook hands cordially with each man. woman
aud child, and spoke to them all in German.
His grandson, Prince William, son Of the
Crown Prince translating his remarks, said:
'"The Emperor thanks the Americans for their
courtesy and expresses his profound admiration
for this American people," Chauncey M. DePew
answered: '"The three million Germans in
America are among our best citizens, but what
they give to us takes nothing from their love for
the fatherland. They have taught to fifty
million Americans the deepest esteem and veEe-
ration of their Emperor and the great people ne
30 wisely governs
The Prince expressed for the Emperor re-
newed thanks for these cordial sentiments The
Emperor took the Americans basket OF flowers
with him in his car.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-08-13
OUR MEXICAN IMBROGLIO.
The Mexican Press and People Calmly Dis
cus5ing Matters.

CRY OF MEXICO Aug 1.-THE discussion Of
the Cutting case goes on In the press and among
lawyers, whom it interests because of the impor-
tant questions raised. but there is no heat in the
discussion. The better class Of people hope that
the two governments will settle matter either by
mutually friendly adjustment or through equal
ly friendly arbitration. An interesting question
is propounded by learned lawyer here, who
asks, if Cutting be guilty of libel on both sides
of the river. why cannot the Appellate Court of
the State of Chihuahua locate judgement for
the crime on the Mexican and not on the Ameri-
can side, thus relieving the case OF its interna-
tional character2
The resignation of General Jackson, UnitAd
States Minister. is said to be positive. and gen
eral regret is expressed by resident Americans.
The minister has won the warm approval of all
classes by his dignifed and prudent course.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-08-13
Mr.. A. II. Kelley, the Great Rejected. at Last
Provided for in Place Where He Is
Likely to Stick for q While.
Assistant Secretary Fairchild Issues a
Call for Ten Millions of Bonds.
The Accounts of Ex-President Arthur as Coli
lectOr of the Port of New York at Last
Closed Washington Notes.
SOME MORE APPOINTMENTS.
Mr. Eeily Goes to Egypt-Some Postofface AS
pirants Provided For.

Mr.. Kelly Goes to Egypt-Some Postoface AS
pirants Provided For.
WASHINGTON, Aug. 12.-In 1876, as the result
of negotiations between the Ottoman and Egypt
tian governments and the various Christian
powers having representatives at Cairo, certain
courts were created for the tria! of mixed civil
causes arising between persons of different for
eign nationalites. and suits OF foreigners
against the Egyptian government, and members
OF the khedival family. Mr.. A. NJ. Kelly hsa
been appointed to represent the United States
in the court of first instance at Cairo to succeed
Mr.. Geo. l. Batchellor, of New York, who has
filled the position since 1875.
The President has appointed the following
postmasters:
e; w. Lyon. Cherryvale, Kan, vice w. NJ.
Parks, commission expired; r. l.. Gridley, NAL
vern. Ia, vice o. H. Snyder, commission ex-
pired; j. Sullivan, Ashland Wis. vice E. H
Wilson, resigned: George w. Lamar. Savannah,
Ga. vice A. N. Wilson, suspended; G. w. Jones,
Griggsville. ILL.,, vice A. Nj. Lawton, suspended;
Edward S. Burns, Hillsboro, Ill.,, vice j. ".
Coale, suspended; T. A. Massil, Logan. Ia, vice
A. X. Grow, suspended; j. W. Fry, Sigourney.
Ia, vice John Morrison, suspended; Ira B. Card,
Hiilsdaie, Mich. vice E. Van Vaikenburgh, sus-
pended; George B. Aten, Wellsville o.. vice Or
Wis I. Butler, suspended; Egbert Green, Medina,
o., vice j. Fl. Green, suspended; John Cooke.
Bridgeport, O., vice j. NJ. Todd, suspended;
VIM. Fl. Merritt, Des Moines. Ia, vice John
Beckwith, suspended.
The President this afternoon appointed Lewis
Gebhardt Reed to be United States consul at
Barbados. and Otto Reiner at Santiago De
Cnba
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-08-13

WASHINGTON, Aug. 12-The receipts of the
government since July have been nearly
900 in excess of the receipts during the
same period Of last year. The increase was
about g. 000 900 from customs and about 81, ,sO0.-
600 from internal revenue. These figures are
said to be indicative of good state Of business
throughout the country.
All the executive departments were represent.
ed at the Cabinet meeting to-day. Solicitor
general jerks represented the Department Of
Justice, and occupied the seat of Attorney gen,
eral Garland. The session was mainly DEVOTED 70
the consideration of the Mexican question and
the financial policy of the administration.
The Commissioner of the General Land Once
to-day approved for patent about 5000 preremp-
ton and commuted homestead entries, 1000 os
which were in the Fargo, ID. t., land district
Since last January the board of review OF the
general Land Office has examined and disposed
of over IA, 600 cases.
The chief OF the Bureau OF Statistics reports
that the total values of the exports OF domestic
breadstuffs from the United States during the
month of July, 1886. and during the seven
months ended July 81, 1886. as compared with
similar reports during the corresponding periods
Of the preceding year. were as follows; JULY
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-08-13
| A BARGAIN !


small sensation when. in laundering tones, he
pointed to the seats of the defendants and said:
"If the Haymarket riot is the result Of a con-
spiracy, then Mr.. Grinnell, the States attorney,
is the first man who should be placed there.
Next, Mayor Harrison and the mu-
nicipal authorities of Chicago, who have
allowed these things to go on,
should be tried on the only charge which has any
possible hold upon the defendants If the States
attorney, gentlemen of the jury. is not guilty of
conspiracy, then you must acquit these defend
ants Of that charge"
Coming to that part of the States case built
upon the testimony of the informers Waller and
Selger, Mr. Zeiser said that the best testimony
of the State had been paid for in hard opsh by
Captain Setback. He said the jury did not need
to be reminded that the testimony Of Gilmer wac
worthless, though the defense he said, did not
care particularly whether it was credited or not
The speaker denied that the language of Spies to
them to the deeds which followed. He denied
that when part of the crowd broke
away to join in the riot, Spies went back
Immediately to his Office, but said
witnesses had proved that Mr. Spies continued
to speak quietly for some time afterward. For
some time previous to the adjournment. Mr..
Zesler devoted himself more to answering the
address of Assistant States Attorney Walker
than to reviewing the testimony in the case.
"Of course" he said, the ignorant detectives
who were sent to the Haymarket meeting in the
capacity of spies could not understand the sig
nifcance of what Parsons said. They heard
nothing about Parsons's appeal in behalf of the
wives and children of the workingmen. No;
they came back and said Parsons said To arms
to arms" At this point the court adjourned.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-08-13
A CLEVER SCHEME
Adopted by New York Women To Get Rid of
Inconyenient Babies.

New YORK, Aug. 12-Everybody IN New York
felt very sorry this morning when they read in
the papers the story of baby that had died in
the charge of woman who had taken ito board
in answer to an advertisement in the newspa-
pers Two gentlemen, one claiming to be law
yer, made the arrangement with the woman, and
took her to the Grand Central Depot, where
lovely ostensible mother from New Haven wept
scalding tears at the stern necessity that COM
pelled her to give up her little one for
awhile The death of the child caused
the woman to report the case to the
police that the ownership of the babe
might be ascertained, its alleged mother and the
two men having failed to appear after the deliv-
cry at the Grand Central station. The police
shared the general sorrow until Ellen Mitchell,
a corely mulatto, after reading the papers, came
around and said that she also had babe to
board that she had got by answering an adver-
tisement. The two men, one lawyer, the Grand
Central station. beautiful New Haven mother,
the scalding tears and the stern necessity were
the same in this case as in the first.
The police promptly concluded that what they
had turned up was not a sad case of domestic
woe, but clever and extensive scheme for get
ting rid of inconvenient babies. Detectives are
after the two men and the mother with the
scalding tears, and similar babes are confidently
expected to be reported right along now.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-08-13
MIR. Bayard,s Jingoism.

BALTIMORE, Aug. 2-The Sun of to-day h as
the following interview with Senator Beck on
the proceedings in Mexico against A. K. Cutting.
The Senator informed the Sun correspondent
that he does not believe any man with ordinary
intelligence can question for one moment the
aggressiveness of the present administration in
battling with all public questions, be they for
eign or domestic. He stated most emphatically
that there is no ground for doubling the courage
of the State Department in dealing with the
Cutting case. On the contrary, the Senator is
inclined to think that the Secretary Of State has
if anything. been too aggressive in the Mexican
matter. He says that the United States Should
try to induce Mexico TO repeal the law which
renders an American citizen punishable in Mex.
leo for his utterances in the United States. 1t is
bad law. and will create mischief so long as it
remains upon the Mexican statute-book. But
we cannot gain anything by declaring war
against Mexico, for If we did, we would simply
place ourselves in the attitude of big man
picking quarrel with small boy.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-08-13
MINOR MATTERS.
The Acting Secretary Calls for Ten Million
Dollars Worth Of Bonds.
Cuba.

Dollars Worth Of Bonds.
WASHINGTON. Aug 12.-Acting Secretary
Fairchild this afternoon issued the ono hundred
and fortieth call for redemption of bonds. The
call is for 1000, 600 of the 8 per cent loan of
1882. and notice is given that the principal and
accrued interest of the bonds herein below des-
ignated will be paid at the Treasury Of the
United States in the city Of Washington, D. G.,
on the 10Th day of September, 1885, and that the
interest on said bonds will cease on that day.
namely:
Three per cent bonds issued under the act Of
Congress approved July H. 1882. and numbered
as follows: $50, original number l24, to original
number 1872, both inclusive. and original number
1882 to original number ], 1855, both inclusive;
1.729. both inclusive, and original number
$500, original No. 729 to original No. 766. both
inclusive, and original No. 1920; 81 1000 original
No. 1897 to original No. 5525, both inclusive, and
original No. 2374S; $4,000, original No. 1864 to
original No. 1851 both inclusive, total $l0 000,-
coo. The bonds described above either
bonds of the original Issue, which have but
one serial number at each end, or substitute"
bonds which may be distinguished by the
double set of numbers. which are marked plain
ly Original numbers" and substitute num-
bers.n All of the bonds of this loan will be
called by the original numbers only. Many of
the bonds originally included in the above num-
bers have been transferred or exchanged into
other denominations on waiver" the original
numbers being Cancelled, and leaving outstand-
ing the apparent anoust above stated.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-08-13
Bishop McAllister,s views on the Riots


Special to the Indianapolis Journar.
LONDON, Aug. IL. Right Rev. Patrick Meal
lister, Roman Catholic bishop of the diocese Of
Belfast riots said to Cable News correspond
ent yesterday:
1.-THE Belfast riots are due to the incitement
OF the Orangemen to acts of violence by the So
called loyalist press and the incendiary fulmina-
tions of the lecturers and parsons who call them
selves oyalists and use the platform and the pull
pit for the purpose of convincing their hearers
that Catholicism is disloyalty These utter
ances have led to unprovoked attacks by Orange
men upon Catholics, which, of course, the
latter have resisted Cite any case of rioting in
Belfast, and | will show that the Orangemen
have been the aggressors and that the Catholics
have risen against them only when provoked to
violent resistance, and then only when COM
pelled to do so in defense of their lives and
homes. The Protestants in purely Catholic dis
tricts have never been molested, and being in the
minority. they. of course, have not molested
Catholics The police have been treated
very unjustly. In no case have they
fired upon the crowds unless they
were compelled to, and in every case where they
have fired upon the mob Orangemen have been
the sufferers, because only Orangemen were re-
sisting their authority. The Catholics, when en-
gagged in defending themselves against Orange
men, have retired when ordered to do so by the
police, but the Orangemen, when similarly or
dered, have hurled defiance at the police, and,
following up this defiance. have boldly attacked
the officers of the law and attempted to drive
them from their posts Of duty. In
spite OF what has been said against
them, teiieve the police are absolutely unbi-
ased. and am satisfied they would fire upon
Catholics without hesitation if it should be nec-
essary 20 stop rioting. Let the police manage
matters, and the rioting will be suppressed in
short order, and permanently too. Let the local
magistrates remain at home, and let justice be
exercised by the stipendiary magistrates, who
are responsible to the government, and you will
soon see a cessation of violence and the restora-
sion OF order. The local magistrates partia.
| to Orangemen, the stipendiary are partial to
! nobody. II he Mayor chose to do so, he
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-08-13
Trouble at Lonaonderrv.

LONDONDERRY, Aug 12-The Orangemen
were attacked while parading the famous
promenade by the old Town Hail. Here they
were openly and savagely stoned by mob. Dur
ing the melee the Rev. Thomas Olphert, canon
of the Episcopal Cathedral and several citizens
were wounded. The excitement is reaching a
dangerous height.
Mr.. McClintock, Orange Grand Master here,
in speech, to-day, ridiculed the story that Or
angemen originated the riots, and said that when
required to fight the leaders would supply their
men with better ammunition than brick-bats
The city is quiet tonight
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-08-13

DUBLIN, Aug. IL The Westport poor-law
guardians have formally congratulated Thomas
Brady, inspector of Irish fisheries, on his acces-
sion to the honor of knghthood. conferred upon
him for the wisdom of his management of the
New York Suns fund for the starving fisher
men along the west coast of Ireland
The guardians, commenting the action of
the Earl of Aberdeen, in securing for the in
spector his present distinction, say: ut is one
of the many acts performed by the Earl of Aber-
deem which show that he is in accord with Irish
aspirationan