davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-02
PLENTY OF MAcKEREL. But NO SUPPLIES.


SoURIs, i. E. L. Oct. l (SpeciaD .-Mackerel
Of finest quality were never so plentiful as st present
between East PORT F. L. l., and Cape Breton. On Fri
day the harvest OF the gathered,
vessels taking much 800 barrels in the afternoon.
That night a storm came The whole feet suffered
heavily, losing $40 900 in boats seDes besides
quantities of sh which they hao caught the day prev
Since then the weather has been stormy ana the
feet has all been harbored here Yesterday there
not enough wind to take them the fsh The only day
when they could have done anything Wiggnss day,
and they sft aid TO leave port another storm
vailed to-day and thirty American vessels returned here
last night ami this morning, Many OF these short Of
provisions Unless they get the supplies necessary,
they will be unable TO reach Gloucester A fleet OF
twenty sail s anchored at MlpeQue. doing nothing.
Great shoss OF Nackerel OF extraordinary quality
working round the east part Of Cape Breton.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-02
THE BIG NEw.ENGLAND DEAL.

There were no new developments yesterday
In the project for some form of merger OF the i've
Important railroads running between Boston aud tue
Hudson River. The exclusive publication in Tns
TRIBUNE OF the scheme far as il has assumed
shape and made progress wit interest IN
railroad circles Necessarily the development Of the
scheme will he slow and tue very legislative difficulties
that have been suggested ia patti enforce the
or caution tue part OF the prominent who have
the matter hand Friends OF the enterI rise eve
are confident OF Its Ultimate success and awaiting
with interest the result the coming conference whca
ii Is hoped VIII hasten tie arrange lueut OF details.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-02
o11RA uORRIs LOSES DIAMOND BROOOH

CLARI MORRIS LUSES UII WUND BHUUUH'
SCRANTON, Penn, Oct 1.-Clara Morris
playsi an engagement At Erie, Penn, last
night, and left for ths city on
the l:4O a. H. train. II not discovered TIL tonight
that diamond brooch, valued at $1,000. was missing
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-02
KAULBARS YIELDS A POlNI'
TRYING TO CoNCILlATE BULGARIA

ryFECr OF HERR TIszAs sPEECH-RUssiAN i""'
ISJuRfp-ALLEGED BULGARIAN CRUELTY.
VIENNA. Oct. Lit is stated positively thaI
General Kaubsrs. in consequence OF hin's IRON os
Petersburg moderated his attitude eqnahS WIN
,he Regency and has become moro conclistory. An
Immediate relaxation OF the tension between ""ss'"
and Bulgaria Is therefore considered prooso'e'
Cenrral Kaulpsrss moderation Is Que to telegram
from AZ de (,iers TO the effect that Russia ala
not wish to interfere with the bulgarian Con-
sttuion or with the domestic AFFAIRS OF buI-
sarA NJ. stambulon has informed General Ksubars
shat he himself and all the Ministers and regents are
willing to give pledge that Alexander will not be re-
elected.
The inquiry into the revolution las been concluded
fhe sobranje will be asked to empower court
% try the defendcrs II 10 reported that threo ex
ministers implicated. The accused, with the eIcep-
ton OF the leaders, will be dealt with lenienty Several
officers we're released to-day on parole.
The people throughout Bulgaria have hold meetings
and adopted resolutions begging the Government to re-
ket General Ksubars's demands.
Herr nszss speech is interpreted at Pesth as mean
ing that Austria would remain neutral II Bulgaria
should submit to Russia but II Bulgaria should resist
Russia, that Au'iria would prevent the occupation OF
Bulgaria by Russia
The Austrian military atache at Sophia has been In
Uruc,ed Bulgarian Regents to resist
the Russian demands with hint OF eventual support
The St. Petersburg papers have been forbidden to pub
nsh certain portions OF the speech made by the Hun
sarlan Pre- mier yesterday.
The North German Gazette reiterates that Alexanders
abdicAton voluntary his part 1t says Russia
has old against Ale xander, but there Is no
evidence that threats we're used against him. The
action OF Germany and Austria Hungary was confined
to persuading Alexander in tdenal and courteous
manner TO refrain from Immediate executions. Alex
ander ought have prepared to experience plots
country like Bulgaria. Other countries experience
similar plots their sovereign forthwith resign
ing"
The Noyoe Tenyd. of St. Petersburg, publishes dis
patch which says THE Bulgarian crisis has
lralyzrd trade and checked the revival or business
which the good harvests had melted Moscow Is pre-.
pared for eventray The present condition Is as
bad US war, II not worse"
The MOse0,c Gazette declares that thirty Bulgarans
have been whipped death for expressing sympathy
with Russia action IN Bulgaria
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-02
AN ACTIVE VOLCANO IN ALASKA.

SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. IA letter in The
Buetin to-day sent from Kodiak Alaska, on September
IL says: The volcanic peak, PaOlof Mountain, 800
miles southeast OF Kodiak. the Alaska Peninsula 10
is in state OF eruption Slight falls OF volcanic dust
fesem bling emery powder have been observed Csptsin
Curry, of the schooner Kodiak. reports
that on August IL. when 100 miles from
the volcano, his vessel euvelOped in black cloud
The darkness great that lamps we're kept
ing from 10 a. until y. Captain Abbey, OF the
United States steamer Cor~n brought samples OF dust
and reported having heard noise like thunder while
passing near tae volcanic region"
DEPREDATIONs OF NORrHwEsTERN INDIANS
OTTAWA, Oct. (Specaa0.-1he Department
Of Indian Affairs is excited over deprodattons commit
ted by Blood Indians In the United States. Reports
reach Benton from Maria eighty miles from that place.
that Blood Indians from the Canadian side OF the border
arr raidng ramcLos, stealing horses and killing cattle
1hey have stolen AMI driven north about 200 head Of
rattle
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-02
ALL NOT PEACE WITH READING YET.
RUMORS ABOUT THE ROBINSON FORECLOSURE

SUIT.
PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 1 Especial. Counsel
representing the Morg -Drexel syndicate and the
Reading General Mortgage Bondholders Committee are
expecting decree for the foreclosure OF that mortgage
early this tn. ExPresdent Gowen will oppose the
decree as the terms OF the compromise betwesn hun
ana the syndicate stated that foreclosure snoud bs
avoided If possible.
In railroad circles to-day there was rumor that the
general mortgage bondhoders, represented by o COM
mtee OF which +. Dunbar Lockwood Is chairman. had
arranged all differences with the Morgan Welsh syndi
cale and all anal gamation had been effected. II was
stated thai tho Lockwood Committee. representing
81 900 900 OF the bouds had all along siren uousy
urged foreclosure and sale as the only means Of
reorganzng the Reading and was one OF the obstacles
in the way Of the syndcae's success. II was under
stood that the basis Of agreement between the commit
the syndicate Is the assurance from the latter
that foreclosure shall be carried effect originally
proposed by the general mortgage bondholders IL was
asserted that the stter agreed TO take the security
offered by tho syndcates plan for the old bonds Mr.
Lockwood on being shown the above report said:
Last Wedne esday Ex-Governor Chamberlain. of New.
York, who represents Mr. Parsons. tho intervening
plaintiff the Robinson foreclosure suit against the
Reading. came to Philadelphia and had q three nours'
conference with Francs A. Lewis, Jr his associate
counsel. Tho situation was Thoroughly discussed
aud then tho two lawyers called on RlcnarI {.
Dale, who represents Mr. RoUns0n, and consulted him.
Mr.. Dale assured them that no would be IN court
Monday ready tho and should press
iUr decree. Inat" continued Mr. Locgwo0i, "B all
there the story. We have not altered position
In Tue least only copcession-f concession 10
might be caiied-oa tho syndicatos part Is tuat Mr.
Robinson not going TO attempt to withdraw his suit
Even mad he done would have had effect as Mr.
Parsons would not have consented 10 a withdrawal"
Tue speaker declared tnat aness the syndicate pays
the general mortgage b0ndloides every oent due them
there will undoubtedly be sale and there VIII 10 more
than party present TO bid ON the property lie fot
satisfied that ne could organize notice
syndicate tnat wl pay &7OOOO,OOO Tor the properly and
the Morgan Welsh people want 1t they will have to
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-02
PROGRESS OF THE HOME RULE MOVEMENT.

PROGRESS OF THE HOME RULE MOVEMENT.
LONDON, Oct. 1.-Mr Gladstone has received
proof copy a manifesto be issued by the Scottish
Liberal Federation advocating homo rule for both the
Scotch ana the Irish. Mr. Gladstone in reply, assures
the Federation that II he feels grateful for scOtands
action the Irish question. he feels ystmore confident
concerning the efficiency OF that action in the future
The tenants IN County Clare paying rent where
abatement from Is to 20 per cent is allowed Where
abatement conceded the tenants refuse to paw
anything General Bulwer will proceed TO Ulster on
Saturday. He has been invested win powers similar
To those General Sir Redvers Butler III County
Kerry. The Dublin Ereemdfs journal publishes the
Of the report OF the Waterford police TO the Irish
v.oe-reg&l government. with the comments thereon
made bv sir Michael Hicks Beach, Chief Under Secrr-
tary. The document was obtained by spy inside Dub
lin Castle.
The tenants OF the Taafe estate at Bslvhannis,
County Mayo to-day went Ia body TO the agent OF the
estate asked him to reduce their rents he agent
refused 10 SO, whereupOn the tenants lei saying
fhey would rather suffer eviction than pay lmposs
BILE rents.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-02
MEETING OF sOUruwEsTERN MAN

CHICAGO, Oct. 1.-The managers of tho
Southwestern lines meeting to-day succeeded Ia
disposng OF Of the chief obstacles IN the way OF
forming passenger pool This was accomplished by
reaching compromise the business west OF the Mis-
souri, River the roads running beyond that boundary
limo agreeing not 20 pool business originating local
stations, tut 10 enter into agreement 10 MAINTAIN
strictly, under penalty OF $500 for every IN
Traction OF the Contract Tue business between chicago
f.cfllr LIZ .aIlus
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-02

PARIS, Oct. 1.-The Will of the Duke
dAumae bequeathing his great estates at Chantilly
all their sppureuances, works OF art. books and
French Institute In trust for the people
OF France forever dated In 1884 The Duke explains
that lie wishes have the transfer made now for the
express purpose of avoiding legal hamperngs which
might 10 instituted by claimants or heirs after his
death. The gift accompanied by but one condition
and that the property must be preserved intact
as 1t shall day 1t into possession OF the
trustees The to he called the Conde Museum.
arc TO he opened the public at '"""' ---'SO WON o
yuaT. the revenues are 10 he ap-
Piled keeping whole OF the estates proper order
and the requirement OF additional WORKS Of art TO
enrich he ntcent collections with which the es-
tates already endO wed, prnsioning INDECENT
fhOrs and artists and TO furnishing prizes for the
couragement OF the adoption OF scientific and artistic
separate clause OF the will authorizes the
sale Of The Duke dAumales domains at Dolus TO pro
vide the money for the preliminary expenses which
may attend the transfer ani Transformation Of the
Chanty estates from tneir present private character
to that for winch they are beQueathed.
The new papers here, even the Republican journals,
speak of the highest praise o. the Duke Au-
ale for his gift 10 France. The Temps estimates the
gift be worth 25,000 900 francs The Count OF Paris
approves the beQuesL
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-06-30

mineral deposits in these States, should
not mslead men to give up their present
prospects, to chance a living among
these people, until time and some
more stable form Of government
shall warrant their peaceable pos
session OF lands and protection
in working them. In the cases Of leading
English and American firms who have
established agencies in the Spanish
American States, and who have become
part and parcel OF the people, there is
hope of success and future wealth, but
for the citizen who goes there to better
his individual condition, the outlook is
poor, and failing in his undertaking, he
finds himself reduced to the level OF the
poems who form the labor element OF
them all. They are at best governed by
feudal owners whose retainers form the
poorer classes, and among whom com
mon laborer from North American sol
has no chance OF competition. The glow
ing accounts of fortunes to be made In
Central America should be taken cnn
1ranO sails.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-06-30
REPUBLICAN CAMPAIGN STOCK

The Republican press OF the Eastern
States, led by Field-Marshal Halstead
and the Cincinnati Commercials Gasette,
are trying to make political capital out OF
the recent veto by the President OF a
large number ofprivate pension bills, and
the special correspondent at Washington
gets in his work by wiring the fact that
the Senate will take up most of them and
pass them over the veto. This is all
buncombe, and serves to show how hard
pressed the Republicans are for campaign
matter. President Cleveland used his
best judgment in passing on these bills,
and as even his enemies cannot claim he
had any partisan bias in his decisions,
good sensible men will agree that he did
what he thought was right, and praise
him for doing it. In one case, claim
ant hurt himself fifteen years after the
close Of hostilities, while gathering a
mess OF dandelions for dinner, and the
President held that that was the place
TO draw the line. There are cases wherein
men who earned and deserved pension,
are debarred from receiving it under the
existing laws, owing to. their being un-
able to furnish the required proofs. and
in all such cases, Congress can omit the
necessity OF such proof and recommend
pension, and in all such cases the claim
was signed by the President. The fact
that the claim was fathered by Demo-
cratic or Republican member in nowise
can be construed as political act, as
soldiers OF either political belief, all other
things being equal, have the same
chances before the Pension Bureau. 1t
is all OF piece with the usual action of
the opposition, and will fall flat on the
ears OF all good men who would see
bold and fearless administration of pub
lie affairs
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-06-30
CENTRAL AMERICAN STATES.

The return from Europe OF ex-Presi-
dent Zaldivar, OF Salvador, in Central
America, revives the nine days wonder
created by the rash action Of President
Barrios, OF Guatemala, who undertook to
consolidate the States of Central America
under one head, and to make himself
that head, or dictator, and at the outset
of which he lost his life, leaving a beau
tiful widow and children, who now claim
attention in New York City, by reason OF
their regal style OF living. These Cen
tral American States, five in number,
viz Costa Rica, Guatemala, Honduras,
Nicaragua, and Salvador, form the
upper half OF the Peninsula, and
embrace all the country between
Mexico on the north and Panama on the
south, and is by general acknowledgment
the garden spot OF the northern hemis.
phere. For many years in the past, adj
venturous Americans have taken up their
residence in these States and tried every
means to promote the great agricultural
and mining resources in which they
abound, but regularly they have been
hedged about with annoyances and
threats, the result OF lax laws, and often
OF no laws at all, until they have been
glad to relinquish their undertakings and
get away with their lives and health.
There is an inbred hatred among all
the spanish-American people, OF the
Euglish-sp eaking Americans, and all
the MinisteriaI aclmen Of our
State Department has been unable IL
circumvent it. II IS not great while
since British Consul was publicly
fogged in one OF these States, and though
the offenders were forced TO pay $50, ,OOO
and salute the British flag, it did not in
any appreciable degree lessen the hatred
OF the people " the fears OF the man
who succeeded to the office. The cur
rent paragraphs which are going the
rounds, telling Of the beauties of the
climate and the wondrous wealth OF the
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-06-30
HELP THE HOME RULERS.

In the course OF Il grand and eloquent
plea TO the people OF America, regardless
OF class, creed or nationality, to come to
the rescue Of the cause OF Ireland for
Home Rule, the New York Sun says
Do our readers understand that the writs
for the Parliamentary election on which the
fate of Home Rule hangs, are expected to go
forth on the day after tomorrow, and that
within ton days all the cities and most of
the towns in the United Kingdom will have
voted? Do they realize that Irish voters
must make themselves felt, if anywhere, in
there urban constituencies, which return
about two-ffths of the members of the
House of Commons? If we mean to back
the Irish patriots in this their final des-
perate contention, If we mean to translate
sympathy into actual salvation, if we mean
to prove that while the rank. affluence and
against them, they have America behind
them, we have not now an hour to spare.
This is the whole case in brief form.
The urban districts are generally under
the thumb Of the aristocrats, who spend
money freely to carry them, and as the
average British voter, in the cities, has
his price, it is as well to give it to him
from Liberal as an anti-Liberal source.
| Within the next two weeks elections will
occur in the English and Scotch districts
which will decide the fate Of Home Rule,
and those that follow will merely add to
the verdict, not change it. 1t, then, be-
hooves every man who is in favor Of this
great boon to the people OF Ireland, to
forward his mite to the Sun Office, in order
that it may be sent on expedtiously, and
the men who are fighting the greatest
political battle Of the ages, against the
greatest odds in all Christendom, be
strengthened in their work and enabled
to overthrow the most cruel and unjust
government OF modern times. America
and her people are committed to the
support OF Gladstone by the pledges
Of her clergy and the press, and
every man in the country is
responsible for the full carrying out OF
these pledges. The bitter animosity of
the wealthy classes of England for the
people OF Ireland, will lead them into the
unlimited use OF money to carry their
point, and nothing but money, freely
used, can circumvent them. Any man
whose eye may chance on this article can
fulfill his part Of the pledge by sending
on what he can afford and having the
glad consciousness that he helped, as far
as in him lay, the downfall of the most
tyrannous oppression the world has ever
known. Individual contributions are
acknowledged and credit given, so that
no man need wait for the forming of @
purse, but enclose his subscription and
be done with it.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-06-30

The deepest bore hole in the world is NJ
Schladebach, near Kotschau Station, on the
railway between Corbetha and Leipzig, and
has been undertaken by the Prussian Gov
ernment in search for coal 1t is 1850 feet
deep,
We intended to treasure up this gem
of information for the special benefit OF
Mr.. Blaine OF Maine in 1888, but as a
good thing is always welcome, we let it
go. Half rates to Germany always OBJ
tain in the Fall season.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-06-30
$1,000
Will be given for any Of
them that are not genuine.
ATTORNEY.GENEgAL MARSHALL's REPLY TO
HON. I. L. JONES.

OFFICE OF THE ATToRNEY.GENERAL)
OF THE STATE OF CALIFORNIA, ;
SAN FRANCISCO, March IS, lsSiO
Hon. T. Z. Jones-MY DEAR SIR: have Just
received your letter of the 18th. DR.. Mac Len
nan has wonderful power. God knows what 1t
is-Galvanism, Magnetism, Electricity or Spir-
itualism-1 do not know what! But he was OF
great and singular service to me. would GER
tainly try him If were in your place. He has
worked some wonderful cures within my
knowledge. l do not pretend to understand
the force he uses, nor do think he is useful In
every case; but in Nervous Depression or Ex-
haustion, or any Nervous Affection, including
Paralysis, think he is very effective.
Respectfully L. C. MARSHALL.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-06-30

Cole YOUNGER, one Of those celebrated
Minnesota bandits, the Younger brothers,
is said to be man of great ability and
considerable education. Since his inn
prisonment he has studied the Bible care
fully. and now regularly. breaches 70 his
fellow convicts in the Saltwater peniten-
tiary.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-06-30
CHARLES CROKER, the railroad million.
aire. cured of rheumatism In three treatments

CHARLES CRoCKER, the railroad million.
aire. cured OF rheumatism in three treatments.
PROFESSOR D. GONZALEZ was given up by
his physician to die of Sapped Vitality and
Paralysis; was carried perfectly helpless 10 DR..
MacLennan and cured, now says: "In less than
one month was enabled to resume my occu.
patton as professor OF music and violinist at
the Tiyoli Opera House, and ever since (for
over three years. have continued in good
weakness or disease"
DIR. HENRY sLADE says: my case was con.
sidered incurable by the best physicians but
DR.. MacLennan restored me the use of my
limbs in less than twenty minutes, being par
alyzed for over four months"
DIR. J. WILMHURsT, NJ. D., NJ. X. c. S., now at
Abbotsford House. says: MY hearing Is COM
pletely restored By DR.. MacLennan's manlpu-
lation alone"
REV, A. C. GILES, Mendocino, California,
me is truly wonderful. Altogether, feel like
new man"
DIR. J. L. WILDER, the noted dentist, Is Third
street says II would not now be here had II
not been for DR.. Mac"
Rev. THOMAS S. GRIFFITH, Nortonyille.
writes: II am much pleased at the sudden
change in my brothers. health"
DIR. c. E. DAVIS. st. Helena, California, cured
OF Nervous Prostration says: After four days
treatment was entirely relieved. have now
good appetite and feel we'll"
MISS EMMA JONES. San Leandro, Cal, for
six years crippled invalid, unable 10 stand or
walk, given up by over a dozen doctors, took
two weeks treatment OF DR.. MacLennan aud
recovered.
Mr.. C. W. KENNEDY, Cloyerdale, proprietor
OF the stage route TO the Geysers, daughter
cured OF spasms by Dr. MacLennan after the
doctors had pronounced her case incurable.