davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1886-05-26
SPANISH MATTERS.

Carlos.
MADRID, May 23.-The Minister OF Com
merce will introduce bill in the Cortez
providing for the sale OF Il portion of the
Crown lands and forests. The Government
expects to realize from the sale $50, ,OOO.-
900, which will be used to defray the ex-
penses in connection with the army.
DOH CARLOS PROTESTING.
PARIS, May 23.-Don Carlos has pub
lished manifesto repudiating the infant
son of Queen Christina as the rightful sue
cessor to the throne OF Spain. He de-
clares he will never renounce his own rights
to the throne.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1886-05-26
DOWNING STREET.

WHnE HALL, May 8, 1861 !
DEAR SiR-I am desired by Gladstone to
thank yon for the telegram you havs
beeu good enough to send him, convey
ing to him congratulations OF ap-
proval at meeting held in Washington.
the 29th ultimo, and am to assure you
that the many evidences Gladstone
has received from America of sympathy
and appreciation in connection with
the proposals for the future government
Of Ireland, are great source of encourage
ment and support to Her Majesty's Gov
ernment. I remain, dear sir, yours faith.
fully, JIM. CARMICHAEL.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1886-05-26
Death of q Noted Man.

New YORK, May 23.-Stephen Pearl An
drews died here Friday night, aged "a
years, after . long illness. He was born
and educated in Massac ciusetts. He went
when a young man to New Orleans, and
was the first counsel retained by the late
Myra Clark Gaines in the prosecution OF
her famous suit. He went to Texas at
the time it was an Independent Republic.
He WAS Il radical abolitionist, and used all
his power to overthrow slavery, finally
going to England to enlist the Government
in scheme to buy the slaves in the Repub-
lie. He spoke several languages and under
stood the phil0logy OF more than thirty
of than
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1886-05-26
Fighting ON tho Frontier,

LONDON, May 23.-Advices received here
say that severe engagements are taking
place on the Greek frontier, between the
Turks and Greeks. The fighting is inter-
1alttent, md ex.ende aloes ths. .lrontier for
distance uf fifteen miles.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1886-05-26
Gladstone Correspendece.

WAsHIHaroN, May 22.-R Representatives
Randall to-day read the following in ~.
ply to q cable message sent to Gladst ons
by the public lneetiae held in this city re-.
Gently, OF which Randall was chairman.
and which expressed full sympathy with
Gladstone in his work for Home Rule foyl
Ireland.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1886-05-26
Floods in South Carolina,

COLUMBIA, S. c., May 23.-On Thursday
night the heaviest rain fall for years oc-
CURED here and was general throughout
the State. Streams are swollen to an ex-
tent unknown since the flood OF 1852.
Great damage has been done to the crops
in the river bottoms, and the oss OF live
stock must also be heavy. There is no
telegraphic communication with the up
country the wires being under water. The
weather is threa atening and more rain is ex-
pected.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1886-05-26
Cond,tion of Miss Pendleton.

New YORK, May 22.-The condition OF
Miss Pendlet on, daughter OF the United
atates Minister to Berlin, who was in the
nsnas r"naway accident yesterday in Central
Park was to-day reported much improved;
She be- was said to be out of all danger and
only I suffering from weakness consequent
npon the shock.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1886-05-26
Germany Still Friendly.

BERLIN, May 23.-Prince Bismarck has
instructed Count Won Munster, the German
Ambassador at Paris, to inform NJ
DeFreycinet that the reports OF u change in
the friendly sentiments of Germany toward
France are without foundation
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1886-05-26

the protection and relief of these American
citizens cannot be overestimated. re-
gard the conduct Of the Canudisn Govern
lnent as entirely unjustifable, without the
authority OF the treaty, OF the law or of
good nelghborhood. I am very res,ect-
fully, W.P. FRYE.
Enclosed was the telegram already
printed in these dispatches. To this letter
secretary Bayard has sent the following
unofficial
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1886-05-26
KEPLY.
DEPARTMENT OF STATE,
WASHINGTON. Nav 20. 1879

DEPARTMENT OF SiATE,
WASHINGTON, May 20, 1856,
10 Hon. W. P. Frye, United States Senate.
DEAR SIR-Beiore your note OF to-day
was received a telegram Of similar purport
in relation to the refusal OF the Canadian
Government to allow American ves-
sells to purchase herring fer smoking
at Digby has been received and steps been
taken by me to ascertain all the facts, and
iusttnt rapresen tations have been made
to the Bristish Minister to call to account
the Collector at Digby for what consider
a gross breach Of the commercial rights OF
citizens OF the United States. The late
action OF the Canadian
officers in relation to American fish
ing vessels has occurred in remote
localities without facilities for postal
and consequently there
has been delay regretable but unavoid-
a ble-in receiving consular reports, but
your assumption "that this Department is
giving the mat er such consideration as
it's Importance demands" will. I believe,
be fully sustained when the proper time
arrives for publication of it's action. l
rust l am properly conscious of the deli
and important public functions, and /
hat the interests and honor OF my coun-
;ry and the rights OF the citizens will not
,e found to have suffered at my hands.
Very respectfully yours, T. F. BAYARD.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1886-05-26
IynchinH IL Feared.

LOUISVILLE, May 423.-Mose Dawson, q
drunken co'ored tough refused to pay fare
on the Owensboro & Nashville Road to-
night. and was elected near Russell.
vile, Kentucky. As the train moved
of, Dawson commenced firing a revolver
through the coach. Seven shots were fired,
and
A. g. CLINTON, q farmer. received three of
them, being fatally wounded. Dawson was
captured and taken to jail. Lynching is
feared.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1886-05-26
For Ireland'S sake.

New YORK. May 22.-There was u meet
ing of the officers OF the Slxty.ninth Reg
ment last evening for business OF private
nature. After the meeting Col. Cavanaugh
said to a reporter, in reference to the pro-
nosed expedition of Irish-Americans to
enforce Ireiand's demand for Home Rule:
at would be premature to reveal our
plans. may tell you, however, that there
is not a man under my command but who
wishes to see the legislative independence
of Ireland achieved, and who would be pre-.
pared to fight to sustain G'adstone's will
il necessary against this wretched faction
of Oran.emen, who have neithe. faith nor
country"
Adiutant Moran said: Eyes, there is
ruth in the report. In four weeks We
could have $4,000 volunteers who would
fight for Ireland"
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1886-05-26
Not For Jesus.

New YORK, May s2:-John R. Smith, as!
+.sosnrer Of the board Of Domestic Mis-
s;ens s;e,,s" nf The Reformed Church in America
;s slort in his accounts $25, 600.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1886-05-26
A New Competing Line.

CHICAGO, May 20. 2.-James Black, Of Lon
don, England, has been in the city since
thursday, aud returned to New York to-
day, expecting to be back to Chicago Wit hin
ten days. His mission, he says, was to
agitate plan for the construction for
new short line railway from Chicago to
New York, with branches from Cincinnati
to New York, and from Chicago and Gncin-
natl to Baltimore. The name OF the pro.
posed system is to be the Midland
Railway. charter has already been
secured. The capital stock is to be
500, 900. A line of new steamers is
to be built for the railway company, and
will, it is proposed. run between Baltimore
and Liverpool. At Liverpool steamers
will connect with the London & North.
western, in the service OF which Black now
il. The scheme. as outlined by Black, is
this: For system extending from Chicago
to London practically under one manage
ment. Capitalists in England, Black says,
started the project, and Others in the East
and this city have pledged financial assist
AnCe.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1886-05-26
A ROyal Christening

MADRID, May 22.-The infant son of the
of the Queen Regent was :hristened to-day.
The ceremonies were witnessed by Arch
Bishops. Bishops, and Priests. members OF
the Royal family and Government and
Municipal officials. The Pope was repre-
sented by the Papal Nuncio. A great
number ofprominent Spauiarde, Diplomats
and others were also present. The cere-
monies were magnificent in detail
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1886-05-26
Noted Dead

LEBANON, Ohio, May 22:-Gen: Duroln
W. n diefl at 2:3O O'Clock this afternoon.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1886-05-26
A Denial.
Mysterious Death.

CAIRO, ILL.,, May 23.-J. X. Walton, one
OF the wealthiest men in Union county, was
found dead iu his bed at Anna, Illinois,
this morning, shot through the head.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1886-05-26
Finding Dynamite.

CHICAGO, May 23.-Ever since the night
OF the riot and the day following, when
sa: saaisn @ g! ne = es9.es . HAs enmYenced the
the residents Of taak distriet has.e been
finding biss OF dyas1its. - pips ear.
prairies and under the sidewalks in their
vicinity. A little over a week ago num-
Der OF dynamite cartridges wrapped in
pieces OF red oil cloth were found under a
sidewalk; next, a boy on Quaid avenue
found some rife cartridges. A few days after
a boy took to his mother for inspection
some fifty rounds that he had picked up on
the prairie. To-day some small boys were
playing ball on Robey street. in the rear of
the old Chicago g. Pacific or Bloomingdale
track when the ball went into q gutter
under the sidewalk. A boy had to crawl
under, and while looking for the ball he
found piece OF gas pipe and reported
more where that came from. He told his
father and the police were notified.
They searched and found under the side
walk on the west side OF Robey street ,and less
than two feet south OF the railroad track
that small hole had been scraped out.
In this hole were thirty-one pieces of gas
pipe, ~ inches in diameter and eight to
ten inches long. wrapped 10 q fiue piece Of
red oil cloth, OF these these thirty were
loaded with dynamite, b ing stopped at
the end with round blocks OF wood. A
fuse eight inches long was attached 10
each. and all We're ready for immediate use.
The last piece OF pipe was not loe ded, but
seemed to have been recently cut, as the
oil was still on the end: In the hole was
found two boxes of dynamite caps an3
four-quart dinner pail.
A Denial.
WAsH1NGrox, May 22.-Professor Bell
says there is not particle OF truth in the
story that be paid to z. Fish WILDER, while
he (Wilber) was Examiner in the Patent
Office, the sum of 500 for information
aaxaka;saa<l IN Tia oak <aa Q.alasa<.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1886-05-26

The MINER sincerely hopes that during
this engagement the house may be nightly
pany deserves such a compliment and SO
does the enterprise OF Manager Mcguire.
The Wilmingtonian., 1886-10-02
Book Nnfiee.

The Oc ober EcLEcTIc has been laid befor,,
us, and offers, great attraction to its readers
ST. John Lubbock las the place of honor in
a disquisition on the Study of Science. -
ana this is well supported in the next paper
on "Pasteur and IIydrophoba," by Prof
kay Lancaster. One of the greatest men
ever produced in America Alexander Ham
ilton, is discussed by A. g. Bradley, and the
well-known critic, George Saiutsbury. has
something to say about one of the Scottish
intellectual giants, Christopher North, the
founder of BlackooOd's Magazine. Goodwin
smiths paper on Tie Capital of the United
states VIII be read with interest. Other
leading papers are Alex. IL. Japp's "Some
Unconscious Confessions of De Quincy"
and very readable paper by Sophie Weisse
on the great German historian, Ranke, with
"reminiscences Of Berlin from 1884 to 1886
Vernon Lee, under the head of "P,ri :"
contributes Interesting notes on the drama
tic in Literature and art, and the author of
John Halifax, Gentleman" has something
to say on the always suggestive subj. ct of
money. The Poems and shorter papers are
of marked interest, F. T. Palgrave's ballad
of "Pausanias and CIcouce" being spectally
noticeable.
The Wilmingtonian., 1886-10-02

eign people with Ireland. However the elo-
quent the Irish member of parliament may
wish to placate Americans it is Illogical to
accept the statement without some grano
sails. We need no mole direct proof than Mr.
McCarthy's own correspondence to Ameri-
can journals in New York and the daily
kilograms from London describing so minute
ly the status of the British parliamentary
mind upon that point. More than once Lord
Salisbury, Lord Randolph Churchill, the
Marquis of Harrington, and if we mistake
not John Bright himself, animadverted upon
this phase of the Irish question in a most
ieprehensible manner And the British pro-
vincia press was replete with stigmatization
of American money poured into the Golfers
for the purpose of aiding in the dismember
ment of the British Empire.
That is what the English leaders called it
and how the masses in the provinces look at
it. They called it impertilent intermeddlng
and interference-just what we, Americans,
would call i: were we in their place.
The Wilmingtonian., 1886-10-02
The Situation.
AS SEEN BY 4 CORRESPONDENT OF THE
N0rntna Neles

AS SEEN BY 4 CORRESPONDENT OF THE
Morning Ne,cS
The air is heavy laden Just nov win
charges and counter charges by the warning
factions in the Dem C aiic party. The ex.
ctement is at fever heat aud much truth thar
is unpleasant is being distributed. These
truths are coming ont, sometimes to punish
Others and sometimes to protect the giyers ::
to make Others look haeous aud to make the
teller look less hideous. ANY way. the trutb
Is coming 0 IT, Some IF these charge, NAV
seem anne afCor the brilliant illustrations of
fraud we had here at the nomination ror
sheriff and coroner and at the late deleg.ta
election aud aglin un Saturday, September
H. Nevertheless, they will interest the few
OF ouI respectable citizens who still have a
ianguii concern about political matters.
FIRST, thlt Candidate Btggs pa,tiality
for Lore for Senator befuro the State con-
vention was assumed, for political reasons
aud that in reality he was for Gay all the
time, because the Pennsylvania Railroad
Company, winch is Mr.. Bi4gs master, wished
that their counsel, NJ. Gray, should ba re.
turned t. the United atrs Senate, as MIR.
Gray's services to them in legislation up,n
District of Coiumbil matters Cwnere the
Pennsylvania Railroad has AL it can do to
Keep its tracks where they are) are very val
liable. Mr.. Gray's vo.e against the bill ro.
bidding United States Seutt,!s t, act az
The Wilmingtonian., 1886-10-02
j. Q. Mccormick
S. E. COR. 7TH & JEFER-
SON STREETS

Dealer in fine groceriesand pro.
visions; Vi choice cofees a speciality,
Rlos, I6, 20 and IS cents, Laprla-
yra, Santan, Old Gov. lava, 20
cents guaranteed to be a fine ar
tlcle; choice teas. Fresh and salt
meats, canned goods of all kinds;
Lea & Co. and western Aours.
The Wilmingtonian., 1886-10-02

counsel for corporations is pointed to as con-
frming this statement.
Second, that Candidate Biggs is desired by
the Pennsylvania railroad as governor, be-
cause that road knows the value of a friend
in that position, having had an illustration
in the case of G Ivernor Stockly who, with
Mr.. Causey, procured the passage of a reso.
luton by the General Assent bly,, postponing
indefinitely the payment of the accumulated
interest on the Sussex county railway bonds.
which amounted to about $50, 900. Moreoy-
or, the Pennsylvania railroad desires to get
the 5000, 900 overdue mortgages off the said
railroads as soon as practicable, aud an act
of the General Assembly to that effect would
be very welcome thing to the railroad CON-
pany but 1t remains to be seen how the citi-
zens and taxpayers of the state will appre.
ciate seeing nearly go per cent Of the states
assests wiped out entirely or even to see the
interest payments stopped, thereby making
it necessary to Increase state taxation to
make up the deficiency.
Moreover, the Pennsylvania Railroad Com.
pany is reported to be deslrous of having a
friend in the governors chair when the Bal.
timore and Ohio shall apply for permission
to run its lines down the Pennsylvania. az il
is expected to do and also tn be on hand
whenever request tor free railroad law
shall make its appearance at Dover. The
granger element of the Democratic party is
asking if til, Sc things are 81, aad We would
suggest that they look into it and tnd ont
for themselves.
The same authority puts down John B.
Pennington, the Democrats nominee for Cor.
gress, as the firm and unhinching friend and
servant of the Pennsylvania railroad. While
they are on that line might they not set on
foot an investigation to sec if their congress.
~ A'uO hau SeI iounu time to get
the witness, Skeliy, down out of that tree.
where he left him several years ago when ho
was attorney-general of the state and was
summing up in the famous Woodward case
But we hope they will not go too far into
ancient history. The further charge is made
that the attorney of the Pennsylvania rail
road, who resides at Dover. and who is not
Democrat, did all that he could for Mr..
Biggs's nomination.
This and much more is charged and pre-
phesied Bayard is to go on the Supren
Cont bench Gtay is to have his six wears
in the Senate Biggs is to have Saulsburv.
place, and Senator Cooper is to be governor
lhe whole power of the state is to serve the
Pennsylvania railroad to prevent the sa q
Of the Sussex county railroads to save the
States Investments in them to prevent new
railroads from running their lines down tho
peninsula, etc., etc.
Now have only to say that, true or falye.
every one of these statements and charees
came to me flom Democratic sources, and if
they prove nothing, they do at least Indicate
an amount of hostility in the rauks of that
party that in almost any other than the
Democratic party, should regard as an in
dication Of approaching dissolution"
The Wilmingtonian., 1886-10-02
Medicine Taken Easily.

DO you have much trouble in getting
your children to take medicinep said Mrs.
Green, addressing Mis- Black. None at
aH.' How do you manage 1t p Well, for
Instance, whenI want my bny to take cas-
tor oil pour the oil into 3 glass and saw e:
Here Tom, drink this but you needn't
ask for any more" Then h, links il win
out apparent relish, believing that am not
anxious for him to take ii he always asks
FOR mo'e. Oh, M, it is no troub to get NV
children to take medicine.
The Wilmingtonian., 1886-10-02

The family of Hon. w. b. Hoke. Judye of
the Jefferson County, Ky, Coult, used St.
Jacobs Oil with sigma success.
The Wilmingtonian., 1886-10-02
Eclectic Magazine
Foreign Literary, Science, and Art
1.-THE LITERATURE OF THE wORLDn
i886.-42d YEAR.

The Foreign Magazines embody the best
thoughts of the ablest writers of Europe. 1t
is the aim of the EcLEcTl MAGAZINE to Sc
lect and reprint all the representative arti.
cles thus given to the world.
The plan of the ECLECTIC includes "Sci-
ence, "E says" Reviews" "Biographi-
cal, " Sketches, Historical Papers," "Art
Criticism " Travels" Poetry and Short
Stories "
It's Editorial Departments comprise "Lit-
erary Notices." dealing with current home
books, "Foreign Literary Notes." ''Science
and Art, summarizing briefly the new dis
covelies and achievements in the field, and
consisting of choice extracts from new hooks
and foreign journals. The subiuined lists
exhibit the principal sources whence material
is drawn, and the names of some of the
leading authors whose articles may be
expected to appear:
The Wilmingtonian., 1886-10-02
ADVERTISING RATES.

Reading notices ten cents per line for each inser.
tion; single column thirty-hve cents per inch for
each insertion; one single column six dollars and
fifty cents for each insertion; double column fifty
cents per inchto r each insertion.
The Wilmingtonian., 1886-10-02

MI. + Rentocllcr, San Francisco, Cal con-
traeted a severe Id and became so hoarse he
could not speak. He tried number Of re.
NEEDLES without hen, fl, aud even tile cffolts
of two physicians failed to give the slightest
relief. He was induced to try Red Star
Cough CuIe, "ne bottle of whish eotirel,
cured him.
The Wilmingtonian., 1886-10-02
CHINA & CLASS.
UHINd 6 CLdbS,
|. LEWIS ROW,
China CALSS, &c,

A few 10 piece chamber sets, wide color
band and gold lines, 50 so per set There is
only limited number OF these sets and this
price cannot be guaranteed for the future.
The Wilmingtonian., 1886-10-02
Private school.

Mss Hannah r. D,nnison, fnrmerly a
Public School teacher, las taken the school
lately taught by Mss Annie Crawfo d and
has moved the same to No. 30j West Fourth
stree, between West and Tatnall streets.
The Wilmingtonian., 1886-10-02

Dr. Balls Cough Syrup takes the lead of
cough preparations on our shelves, ,-Carpen-
ter & PAlmeter, Jamestown, n. Y.
heartily recommend salvation Oil for
neuralgia, for It acts like charm. ]. S.
MeCAULLEI. Ptlieeman.) Residence 2O5
N Bond ST., Baltn., Md
The Wilmingtonian., 1886-10-02

Ponds Extract is a standard medical re-
medy' that is supreme in its power over
Pain and all Irfsmmations and Hemorr-
hsges.
The Wilmingtonian., 1886-10-02

Plain white translucent China tea sets,
very thin, square tea pot, sugar and cream,
open handle cake plates and low shape cups.
Quality much better than the Bohemian or
Carlsbad China, and fully as pretty as the
French; "A pieces, $7.5O; So pieces, $3.50.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-03-14
mAJ. HENDERSON EXPLAINS.
He Does Not Believe in the Veracity
OF Newspaper Talk.


%ood evening. major" accosted a GLOBE
reporter, as he walked into the presence of
Maj. Henderson last night That gentle
man accorded a cordial greeting. What
about postoftice matters?"
There is nothing new. 1 hear from
Washington occasionally and things look
encouraging. But there will be nothing
done until the expiration OF the term of the
present incumbent"
What is your opinion regarding the
Journals charge that DIR. Ames and Col.
Glenn had gone into combination to Sc
cure to Col. Glenn the misunderstanding"
Il read il, and was not little amused.
have no idea that there is a word of truth
in il. l ann firm in my faith that DIR.
Ames. from the very first. has been i'm favor
Of me, in case he did not get the appoint
ment, and l have been informed that the
doctor went so far as to recommend my
candidacy to Mr.. Villas in the event he
should not be the choice, and as to Col.
Glenn's alleged application. don't believe
there is anything in il. Col. Glenn is nv
personal friend, also. he signed my petit
ton, and L know full well that
he would not become a candidate
under such compromising circum-
stances. l esteem him too honorable.
l want to say word about another news
paper charge. / have been reported as an
ultra-MOrse supporter. That is not true.
i am absolutely neutral. Both DR.. Ames
ana Henry Morse are nit men for the office.
and l shall not assume TO boom either as
against the other. 1 stand on neutral
grounds, and will not participate in any
fractional struggle, if there is any. l will
support the choice of the nominating con-
ventiOn, whoever he may be. l disapOrOve
of the methods adopted by the Republican
papers to mislead the public on Democratic
affairs