davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1886-08-25
ENDED AN IxroLERABLE SITUATION.

:. The Bulgarians are persuaded that Rus
STA will now assist them to ~consummate a
union which they think it is Turkeys de-
sign to Illustrate. Alexander was taken
completely by surprise. He was astounded
at the sudden bursting OF the plot udon
him. Karave:off had managed the whole
affair with such secrecy that the only indi-
cation OF the coming storm was the mutt
nous spirit noticeable among the troops.
Alexander had ordered the circulation Of
papers, among them one which openly de-
clared that he alone was the only obstacle
to the union, but his orders in this regard
were not obeysd. The affection OF the
common people for Alexander personally
remains undiminished.
A telegram from Bucharest says: "Rou-
manians are very much excited over the
Bulgarian crisis. kink Charles is person
ally presiding over a special meeting OF the
Cabinet hastily summoned, and Prince
Bretanio is returning home from Goodra
with all possible speed.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1886-08-25
TIE RUSSIAN PRESS SURPRISED.

ST. PETERSBURG. August 23.-The Russian
press is less surprised at the deposition OF
Prince Alexander than it was when Rou-
melia voted in 1885. Newspapers here
generally for some time post have believed
that the polite u tension in Bulgaria fore
Swallowed Il catastrophe.
The Viedomos,i says: Russia must now
speak her weighty word if she does not
wish to lose the coatrol OF Bulgarian des-
~tinies.'
The Novosti says: at is highly prob
able that Russia will intervene directly and
establish a new order of things in Bulga-
ria," and adds: with Alexander de-
posed, Bulgarian sympathy with Russia
will revive"
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1886-08-25
NO PROTEST TO BE ENTERED.

LONDON, August 23.-Ths Ministerialists
admit that the position OF Alexander is
a matter of extreme gravity, but say that
even if it be proved that Russia i%nstigated
the movement. it will be difficult for En-
gland to interfere, because it is generally
assumed that Austria and Germany &C.
quiesce in A~lexander's overthrow. 1t is
considered improbable by the Conserva.
tives that the Government will enter a
protest in the matter.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1886-08-25

BUCHAREST, August 25.-Advices from
Sofa say that NJ. Karoveloff, Provisional
Governor, realizing that public sentiment
remained favorable to Prime Alexander,
caused q circular to be distributed among
the people. called the ministerial list, con-
tanning the names OF prominent men OF all
parties and classes who, the document de-
clared, were in the new movement, the pur-
pose being to cause the belief that the Gov
eminent was receiving general support.
The garrison at Shumla remains faithful
to the Prince and refuses to recognize the
Provisional Government. A number OF
Bulgarians and prominent R~ussophobists
have already fed to Roumalia. The fugi-
tlves include in their number Russian Mill
lists who were serving as officers on the
Bulgarian flotilla. 1t is now believed that
Prince Alexander is confined in q
monastery near Sofia. 1t is rumored that
Pre- uier Kareveloff has been placed under
arrest. Only certain kilograms for Russia are
permitted to leave the Bulgarian territory.
PARIS, August 23.-The fall OF Prince
Alexander has been the absorbing topic OF
discussion in Paris ever since the reception
of the first news concerning it. France has
determined to observe an expectancy atti-
tude. Pre- sident Grevy keeps in continu-
Gus communication with all the members
OF the French Ministry.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1886-08-25

The Belle OF New Orleans Who Re cefves
800, 900 from the Late Sage.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1886-08-25

LONDON, Aug. 23.-The news OF Prince
Alexander's deposition was rec,ived at the
British Foreign office yesterday afternoon.
Earl Eddleleigh, Foreign Minister, went
during the evening to his Office and dis
patched messengers with the news to all
the Cabinet Ministers known to he in the
city, and sent special couriers to Salisbury
at Hatfield house. There has been great
almost continuous Geographic communica-
ton has been kept up with the Foreign
capito.s.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1886-08-25

LONDON, Aug. 23.-The Times comment.
ing on Bulgarian affairs says: "We feel it
will be regarded as far as Prince Alexander
is concerned as the end OF the chapter. The
general feeling will be one OF respectful sym.
patty. The event must be regarded as a
triumph OF Russian diplomacy and a very
impressive event. 1t is also in a less de-
gree the reverse OF England's Diplomacy.
1t is only too clear that the Marquis Of
Salisbury is confronted with all the dan
gers aud difficulties in an aggravated form
which he is to face on this first accession to
power"
ST.. PETERSBURG, Aug. 23.-The Messcn.
ger publishes an official communication
stating that the relations between Russian
and other powers remain unaltered.
The Abbeville messenger. (Abbeville, S.C.) 1884-1887, 1886-08-31
The e., c. &. u G. Il. Il.

Mr.. r. w. Haddon. of Due West, S.
g., one of the Directors Of the Carolins,
Cumberland Gap g. Chicago Bailroad is
in Aiken in the interest of that road.
Col. Bowen, President of road, has Sc
cured the services of lC0 convicls, who
will be put to work grading the road
from Aiken to Croitss Mill. TO enable
the President to do this, it is necessary
that $4,000 be raised in and around All
ken, the money to be used for feeding
the convicts and paying for guards, etc.
When Trenton is reached the road
will come into money. as every town
along the line has voted q subscription
to it, and the rest Of the work will be
The Abbeville messenger. (Abbeville, S.C.) 1884-1887, 1886-08-31
The Vacant Place Filled.
columbia Bureau News and :Cou,icr,

| columbia Bureau News and :Coi,icrI =
The State Democratic executives n;Dni!- :.
m'ttee, met in the reading-rooaan Gr tie
iotei Jerome at s O'Clock this evening
ana organized by unanimously elcctinr
Col. j. W. Moore, of Hampton: chair.
man, and Willie Jones secretary ,>
balloting for adjutant and INSPECTOR
general was Immediately begun. .,TCn
the nineteenth ballot Capt NIL. Bon:
ham: Jr.' editor OF the Abbevillc ares.
Se"ger, received the Nomination. -" :
Or the committee the followin e. ma, -:
oers were present NV: H.: Brawiey. s..
L. "'ngard, l.. II. Izlar; T. lW..' ii 6otrHs
q. 5. Mower, j. a. Hoyt,' n. HJoiltnss5H.;
IT, W. Shell, r. L. Allison, y. II. C:arrkel
U. ". S. Hart, S. 2. Smith, L. u. Lee.
W. }. T"lbert, and F;:W, Dawson.
On the first ballot, Bonham receivnd
. votes Marshall 2, Fprley.5, McKissick
J. Holmes d Coward l., Mills l. On the
last ballot Bonham received s votes.
Marshall 2, Farley 4, and McKissick
l.
The following resolution, was unani.
mously adopted ...--.---
Re$olrcl, That the4 members of the
State Democratic executive .eommit.e, :
some of whom have served with him
and all OF whom are familiar with his
public record, do hereby express their
nigh appreciation Of the zeal, energy
and ability displayed by Gen. James i.
lzlar, the retiring chairman, during the
twc successive terms Of office through
which the Democratic party has been en-
uniformly successful, and covering the
period of the national election: il which !.
South Carolina cast her elective vote ror
Grover Cleveland, the present Presiden.
OF the United States. .'' .'.n.,l s',' ~ a
1t was decided to open the. .,campaiie,nn >
about the first Of October. ~ large mass n;
meeting vii be h.ld in each Congress .
'onnl district at which the candidates
will speak. but the usual Canvass of
every county in the State will be dis"
pensed with, except when a county asks,
for special meeting, and in that. case
the executive committee will provide :.
for such a meeting. The times and j,
places for holding the mass meetings in
the Congressional districts will be- leeil
ded upon at the next meeting Of the *; ex- =
ecutive committee. ~
The meeting adjourned at II O'Clock, :,
subject to the call Of the president , );
The Abbeville messenger. (Abbeville, S.C.) 1884-1887, 1886-08-31
Reunion Of Orr's Regiment Of Rifles

The annual reunion Of Orr's Regiment
Of Rifles took place on Tuesday, the 18th
instant. Social intercourse fully and
pleasantly, occupied our time until
about IL A. M. on Wednesday, when
by invitation Of the executive commit
tee, Col. j. Norton briefly recounted
the action Of the regiment at Freder-
icksburg, on the 18th Of December 1862.
Col. Miller, the last Colonel Of the
Regiment and President Of the Survi-
vors' Association, was, much to his and
The Abbeville messenger. (Abbeville, S.C.) 1884-1887, 1886-08-31

our regret prevcntead frnm: being, pres
ent, on account Of the serious Illness nf
his wife. The other officers of the AS
Soc'atlon were alsa;ahsents ALI s,;sspt,
'ol. Is. r. Craytpn,t the. Treasurer
lie called the meeting to order at 2.P.
NJ. on Wednesday,, and aGol.,, Norten
was on molten, cal!edi.ot 1.-The ;ahair and
|. ~. McElroy . elected, oSccretary,
oandy Springs was chosen naso the spns,
manent place of annual meeting, but, the
l.S'"s OF the time was left totlle Easaear,
tive Committee, ,..: !,
The old officers Of. theh assbciatio,.
were unanimously re-eleeted towit,;,ColJ
U. NJ CD. Miller, Presidppt; ;:Lieutepapt +,
Col. j. L. Robertsop,i lsttNice -P4esidontJ ),
Major Leonard Rogers,aed, NiserRrasii,
dent; Adjutant W.:Cr Keith, ,,Secpaury,;
ouartermester b. F.n nCraytQp, .Tysassrex
ana an executive committee, Q; one from
each company. The executive commit
tee was charged with the preparation l; Of
" constitution and rolls of, inf9rmstion 80
as to those who at any ii ttijlns had; been
members Of the Regiment At the close
OF the business meeting ~ d,h hotograph of
the members of the 'regimeasa is present at
that time was taken. ,,.;n -. -. ...... 49,,
During the meeting, abost 400 suryi- ;,
Vors and about 7OO. oitizens, W ere .pres.
cnt. The survivors,; bftwo other, com.
pan'es' the Gist Hitios Of the Hampton
Legion and Company-of the 22d
Regiment S. e. w., MET at, the same time
with us. .'..! .:..,. 49,,
Among the many pleasing. incidents
OF the occasion was the presence Of Mrs.,
Orr. widow Of our first Colonel. ,.'.s.,,?.
The hospitality otthe Ss,l1dy Springs i"
he'Shoorhood was '"-ell'maintain.,i.' :..:>
~ "i"A;Survivor.. ..
The Abbeville messenger. (Abbeville, S.C.) 1884-1887, 1886-08-31
~ I''IiIII .
An Entcrprising. Reliable House. j.

T. G. Perrin can always be relied upotr ;t,ol.,p
onlyto carry in stock the best Of
nsr nsfsey sna Sn s?fe rhss hs
tanning the reputation Of being always.
enterprising, and ever. reliable. HaR9gs,
secured the Agency for the celebrated .Dr.
sell It on positive guarantee! Il Viii khrSF
cure any and every affection 6f Thrgst ,Lun3t
and Chest, aud to show our confdanes, ~
invite you to call and get;a Bottle Free .s,, ~
The Abbeville messenger. (Abbeville, S.C.) 1884-1887, 1886-08-31

easy. Mr.. lIadlon, accompanied by
Cap. W. w. Williams, is actively cam
vassing our citizens in aid of this grand
project, and is meeting with encouraging
success. The money subscribed now
Will not be called for until October
IikeR J0UlWn1 uud Perjem.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1886-04-14
FearfuIIy Common.
Kidney Complaints Among Both
Sexes and all AEes-A Brilliant
Recovery.

There Is sOne;hinz startling II the rapid in
crease OF kidneT diseases among the American
people viIhiD a few years past Many cases Pc
euiiar 70 certain classes tend 70 produce and ag-
grzFate these trcubies-as. scr example careless
living. evervOrk and exposure Dr. David Ken
nedy, Of kondAut. y. y, il often congratulated
en- the exceptional success Of his medicine called
= Fav0r1Ie Remedy, in srrestiEK and radically
curing these most painil and dangerous disorders
Fro9fs Of this. Ike the follOulng- are Constantly
brsrgti l. his attention and published oy
hin ior the sake Of thousands Of etner sufferers
whom be desires - reach and benefit The let
ter, therefore. may be Of vital Importance 10 you,
Or 20 s0ras one whom You know. II is frVm one
of tbs best known and popular druggists n tee
nne and growing city from which he writes, and
laoze Interested EaF ind Mr. Crawford Al his
place Of o1sl lness ne cOrner Of AAin and Union
streets:
SFR1SGFIKIp. Mass. March - 1854.
Dr.. DGuid KeHAedy, R0ndEzt, \. J..
DEAR SsK K-Eor more than ten years had been
afdicsed with kidney disease Ii It's most acute
iorm. " hat I suffered must be left 70 the iEnag-
iaation, for no oae ezn appreciate II excep, those
who lave gone through 4 ! resortss 10 many
physicians and 70 Dazs different kinds o; treat
ment- and spent great deal Of money only 70
hn1 ms self Oicer and worse than ever r1ay say
that usea > bottles OF preDaragion widely asi-
TerIised as spe inc lsr this precise sort Of troab
case Your -FANORIrE REMEDY Il say
Il with perfect recolectiun Of All that Was done i0r
me besldes-iE tn@ osiy thing that did me the
slightest good, and am happy 20 sdrnii that i
gave NE permanent relief have recommended
~EAFOkIrE REMEDY" TO many people for
kidney disease and they al agree with me IN
saying that DR. DAVID kENNEDI'> FA-
kUhITE REMEDY has not IL equal In the
complaint. Use this letter a. YOu deem best for
the bensnt ofOthers-
Yours Sc..
LYMAN CRAWFORD.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1886-04-14
She VIII Dust.

He had a back load of feather
busters as be rang the door bell on
Montcalm street east yesterday. and
when a woman opened the door
about two inches and said that
nothing was wanted.he inquired
Madam, will you kindly inform
me who lives next docr?"
Next door ?" she queried, CON-
ing out on the step. Why, ii is a
new family, and / don't remember
the name"
Lady puts on good deal Of
style, doesn't she
Rather"
Il thought so. That's the wsy
with those sort of people they put
it all on their backs. | asked her II
she didn't want a duster to dust of
her upholstered furniture and bric-a-
brac. and she slammed the door IN
nv face. She didn't have.sny to dust
you see. People who have plush
furniture and articles of virtu and
taste. always want my goods. Pleas
ant day, madam p
"Yes. What did you say the price
was
Ssventy-five cents. madam, and
the woman next door il peering
through the parlor blinds at Us"
Is she? Well, I'll take one, and
If there should be any other inven-
ton to dust bric- a-brae and oil paint
ings YOU might call around. You
may also briug me a box Of polish
for nv silverware. "-Defrost Free
Press.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1886-04-14
Things Worth Knowing

To learn to think and act for your
self.
To respect gray hairs, especially
your own.
To waste nothing, neither money
time nor talent
II you have 2 place Of business
to be found there when wanted.
To spare when you are young
that you may spend when you are
old.
To bear little trials patiently
that yeu may learn how TO bear great
enes.
To be selfreliabt and not take toe
much advice. but rather depend on
yourself
Ts keep alive in your breast that
little spark of celestial fire called
conscience.
To learn to say no; II viii be OF
more service to you than to learn to
read Latin.
To do all the good you can in the
world and make as little noise about
it as possible
To stick to your own opinion il
you have one, allowing Others. OF
course, the same liberty to stick to
theirs.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1886-04-14
Shot by One or Band of Thieves,

CLEVELAND. o, April For
months pas. residents of North Fair
field, a village in Huron County,
this state, have been annoyed BIZ
the depr.dations of an organized
band of thieves. Late last night Je-
rome Stevens, one Of the leading men
of the town, heard a noise in hi.
barn. He went out and found a
man carrying of bag of oats. He
pounced upon the thief and q des-
perate struggle ensued. Stevens il
a powerful man and was geteing the
better OF his opponent, when the lat
ter shot him through the abdomen,
iuficting a mortal wound. The man
then escaped. There was great ex-
citement in the village and a Vigi-
lance Committee was organized to-
day. Two men have been arrested
on suspicion and both viii be hang
ed if it can be proven that they are
members of the gang
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1886-04-14
Cigar Factories Suspend Operation.


PHILADELPHIA April 2--All the
cigar factories at Terra Hill have
closed, throwing 500 men out Of work.
The cigars from these factories were
boycotted. because made by nOn-
union men.
At Reading all persons furnishing
material to the Reading Electric
Ligh Company and all merchants
using the light have been boycotted
by the Bricklayers' Urion, because
the company employ nou-union
men.
At Wilmington, Del, all the NOR
occo factories except Mullen.s are
still closed The strikers are gener-
ally well behaved.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1886-04-14
More Josh Billings

The man who can wear a paper
collar a whole week and keep it
clean-aiu' it for anything else
The mule Is pun on the horse.
Common sense Is the instinct Of
reason
Success has no pedigrss, and only
2 short creed
Secrets are mighty poor property
anyhow; if you circulate them you
: lose them, and if you keep them you
lose the money on your investment.
All genuine bumor Is truth, and
that is what makes it 80 powerful
What man can't win with polite
ness is out Of the reach Of every
thing but a club.
Lies are Ike illegitimate children,
liable 10 call a man father when he
least expects 1t.
In this world there IS a great deal
Of what Is called virtue that Is moth
( ing more than a vice tired out.
Ridicnle that amt true is a dan
gerous weapon TO use; the handle Is
sharper than the point
There are a hundred different
kinds Of religion, but only one kind
Of piety.
Living on hope Is ike living on
wind: a good way 10 get full, but a
poor way to get fat
Many people spend their time
trying to find the hole where sir got
into the world. If two men break
through the ice into the mill pond,
they had better hunt for some good
hole to get out, rather than get in a
long argument about the hole they
came to fall into.
There are some folks in this world
who spend their whole lives hunt
ing after righteousness. and can't
find any time to practice il.
Whenever a minister has preached
a sermon that pleases the whole con-
greeation. be probably has preached
+ one that the Lord won't iudorse.
Laziness l. 8 good deal Ike NOR
ey. the mere a man has OF It the
more be seems 10 want
To pick out a good husband
shut up both eyes, grab hard, and
trust in the Lord.
A puppy plays with every pup he
meets, but old dogs have but few as
sociatss.
If you want to get at the eircum-
ference Of a man, examine him
among folks; but if you want to get
at bis actual diameter, examine him
at his freside.
Men of genius are Ike eagles
tbey. live on what they kill while
men Of talsrt are like eroEs-they
live on what has been killed for
them.
There are two things in this lie
for which we are never fully prepar-
ed-thst j.. twins
Love Is ike the measles we can't
have II bad but once, and the later
in life We have II the tougher It goes
with u.
The jealous man IS always hunt
ing for something be don't expect to
find, and when be has found II be
i mad because ne has
When a man begins to go down
hill, the whole world seems creased
for the occasion.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1886-04-14
Fer TEE HERALD.
CASABIANCA-

The niger stood in the cotton patch
Whence all but him had Aed
The whifiie-trees aad traces dew
In circles round his bead
Yet greasy, sleek and black he stood.
As born TO rule the storm
A Niger Of the blackesi blood
A rough. ungainly form-
The mule kicked-he wogld not 20
Without his masters word
The master, in the grass laid low,
His voice no longer heard
He called aloud Say masss. say,
Nus l leE dis mule 60
The master trembled as he lay,
And the Niger balIooed 'rhod
speak, massa l4 once again he cried
"lfI may yet be goue
Nausht bus the whistling ho0fs replied,
As fast the mule kicked on
Upon his brow be felt their breath,
And in his zinky hair
He looked from that lone post Of death
In stiil, yet brave, despair.
He shouted but once more aloGd
Ny golly, mus. stay
While o'er him fast dasty cloud
In billoxs made is way
II hid the Niger from our view,
And filed his shiny eye;
And rose above the cotton, too,
Like clouds across the sky
There came Al last one mOnstrous kick
The nigger-wbere was be
Ask Of those heels that Aew 50 thick,
For, alas I could not see
The work-hands a! returned a last,
The mule could not be foznd
Death held that Niger in his grasp,
Half buried in the ground
F. H. z.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1886-04-14
Sased a kentuckiaas Life

A Rock Island train had lust left
Moline, Ill, and was slowly cross
ing the big iron bridge over the wide
waters of the Mississippi, when 8
tall passenger with huge mustsche
and watery ewes looking out from
under a sloueh bat jumped to bis
feet and shouted
Conductor, Hyah. conductor
Are We in Iowy vet p
No. responded that official, 'but
what if We amt
''Then stop this train Stop her,
quick y
But | don't see any reason why
the train should be stopped
Stop her, tell yel By doing 30
you can save the life of one of your
passengers. | beg Of you TO stop
the.,train."
The conductor. wondering at the
cause Of this strange request, hesi-
tatsd a moment, and then reached
AFl A1C IS1I N14u- . - q LFh NUN 4CAA =
the train came to a stanGsiill. when
the excited passenger again inguir-
ed.
Are you sure We are notin Iowy ?
The conductor looked out of the
car window and assured bis passsn-
ger that they were still in Illinois.
Then, replied the man with the
big mustache and watery ewes, you
have saved nv life. | thank you.
Only few minutes ago | read this
little Eandbill, which says dinner i
now ready in the dining-ear, and
that no liquors viii be sold while
the train is running through Iowa.
Please, Mr. Conductor, hold your
train here tive minutes til ! run
back to the buffet and get my bottle
filled. Do the Legislative galoots
oct this way think Kentucky gen
tleman could ride clear across the
State OF Iowy with an empty bot
tle?n