davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegram-herald., 1886-08-30
THE FOREIGN BUDGET
Alexander is Enthusiastically
Welcomed 10 Rustchuk
SUPPOSED TsElCHtSY TO GLADSTONE
Churchill Only NominailY Leader OF
the t1ouse-State Secrets B.
trayed Glsostone's Pam
phlet Praised.

BERLIN, Aug 29-lt i stated that Prince
Alexander returned 10 Bulgaria. contrary 70
the advice Of Prince Bismarck aud II de
Giefs. Russian Prime Minister Prince
Alexander arrived az Rustchuk this after
noon, where he vas formally welcomed By
NJ. StambaaloH. the head OF The
provisional government, In the
name OF the people Of Bulgaria
NJ. S,ambsuloh then restored 20 Prince
Alexander tie reins OF power aud declared
him once more upon the throne of Bull
garia. Prince Alexander was m uch moved
aud declared iu reply 10 the address of N
StambaulOf. that he would sacrifice HE
life Tor the people. The popular enthusiasm
over the return of Alexander WAS un-
bounded. People ran hither and thitber
cheering, laughing aud weeping for JOY and
the appearance of the Prince ia public was
the signal for shouts Of welcome and aiiec-
ZION. The restored ruler of Bulgaria will
start for Sofia tOmorror morning
LONDON. Aug 30.-rhe Morning Post SAYS
that Prince Alexander will bencefOrlh
maintain an unequivOcal anti Russian pol
icy aud viii cause the enactment of severe
law 10 Danish Russians from Bulgaria
Russian money will not be accepted AZ the
offices of the Government and even the un-
iiOrms Of the Bulgarian soldiers, which are
now similar 10 those of the Russian army
will be changed
L. is stated that Nm Bendereff and
Demetrieff the Bulgarian revolutionary
conspirators, were paid $40 600 by the Rus
sian government When they We're ar
rested they had with them two Golfers
of money belonging to Russian count.
The Daily Telegraph correspondent tele-
graphs the details of an interview which
he had with the father of Prince Alexan-
der wherein the latter said: Having
accepted the mission 10 rule over Bulgaria
be is bound to carry out To
the end his honor as soldier
and his German name is a
sufficient guarantee that he will do this.
Moreover 1t is imperative that he should
roach Sofia before the arrival of Prince Dol
goronki. who left st. Petersburg last Sun
day" The father of the Prince expressed
TO the correspondent his belief that Lord
Salisbury would prove himself to
be friend of his son.
Telegram-herald., 1886-08-30
THE LONDON NEWS.
Disclosures Expected Regarding Certain
State Secrets


State Secrets
NEW YORK, Aug 29-The following is
from the Times special cable today: Lord
Randolph Churchill may he nominally the
leader Of the House, but it has already been
shown that he cannot lead IT, He has
neither the dignity nor the discretion, but
he brawls with the Irish, he runs foul of
the Speakers decisions, and he constantly
says things which his older colleagues have
to explain away. Mr.. Chamberlain has
managed TO whittle himself down 10 a
position of a malignant malcontent in the
eyes of the most charitable. and there has
been marked dimlnution since hi. speech,
Of the talk about his being conciuated. Mr.
Sexton speech hardly rose 10 the speakers
level, bat it is supposed that he is reserving
himself for his Belfast effort.
Mr.. GladstOnes pamphlet is highly
praised. 1t will rank high among the
utteIances, perhaps at the very top. II
cannot tail TO have great influence with
voters in Wales and Scotland. where the
home rule agitation is spreading daily.
1t is whispered in Official circles that
some interesting disclosures are on the
tapis regarding the circumstances under
which the draft of the Redistribution
bill proposed by the late Liberal Cabinet
was published by the English and Amsri-
can papers before II had reached
the members of the Cabinet themselves
From proceedings which took place IN the
Court of Queens Bench few DAYS ago il
appears that the copy was sent bv Mr.
Gladstone himself TO Messrs Eyre & SpOtt-
iswOOde, the printers for the Government.
Under their contract they bound them
selves 10 exclude all strangers from the
office where confidential matter or state
secrets" were in course Of being
printed, but although they claim that
! ample precautions We're taken to pre-
vent the draft Of this bill frons becoming
public IL nevertheless appeared in one Lon
don and several American papers the
! morning following its being printed. and
! before there was time 10 deliver special
copies to the members of the Cabinet. The
controller of her Majestys stationery office
/ thereupon refused 10 sive this firm any
/ more confidential printing, snd against this
action they appealed TO the court They
/ denied that the draft could have gotten out
| of their office and declared that their staf
and workmen had been in their employ
/ for years, and were one and all o'
/ high character and contended that
/ they had been unjustly dealt with. The
/ court. however decided against them with
out calling upon the counsel for the Crown
10 reply. The firm then employed private
detectives 20 work mp the case, and 10 i
/ upon the developments 10 date that the ru
mors are based II is said that IL can bs
! cOnclusively shown that instead Of coming
| from the printing Office the matter was fur
nished 20 the press bv person who stood
very near the ex-Premier, and in this way
/ repaid some obligations.
Telegram-herald., 1886-08-30

Nav YORK. Aug 29-Henry Irving AID
sllen Terry sailed for Liverpool on the Um-
bria yesterday A party of ladies and gen
tiemen were AZ the pier to see them Off
After great deal Of leaveiaking had been
gone through with. Miss Terry and her
daughter tupped up the gang plank. Mr..
Irving then babe farewell 70 a lady accom-
panied by a handsome boy about years
old. The great actor stopped az if about %
kiss the lad. Every one pressed forward o.
500 he kissing nut the tragediau seemed at
the iast moment 10 change his mind. and
merely patted The youngster under the chin.
Mr. irving said that he bad enjoyed the
trip extremely. and had been greatly hene-
dtfed by g. tie would return, be said. as
sonu AZ be was able t0 do 50.
Among other passengers on the r mbria
were John W Booswalter. II Ohio, Judge
George q Barnard. 0f P0uEhkeeYsie. Gen
Daniel Blttsrieid. and four lsdie-, who
were starting out ss missionaries to inaia
The I-isn lacrosse team also sailed on the
r.l hrfa
Telegram-herald., 1886-08-30
VESUVIUS BELCHIhG
Intense Terror Throughout
Southern Italy.
MPLES IS ALMOST DIPlPulTIl.
ne People Praying 10 ft4ss ne Erur-
tion StsYed-Prsests Szf Il Is
Visitation OF God-The
Disaster in Greece.

Nsrla Aus - -Naoni Assufiu. e nox
in a violent state of erapiion. and tls $50
pie living ia las vicinity have asd io he i1ie.
nor Where they are cansferaied "a open
fields. spending most al iheir iims ia PRAYER
and supplicsuon. Maple IS 4iuosi oei,op-
uiaied, and the lea people wAe s.ill rsniaia
are almost panit sirekea flf o.,ea
spaces and squares of tae CITY afe lea
with men aud women upon tlsir knefs
offering prayers T. STAY lAe erapii8a and
save their lives Tee -aels sfsss ai coaster
nation ekis,s a. Bar where the priests are
declaring that ihs eruption is Fis.gataa
Of God because ~ Sac wickelaess ef ils
people and consequent aeaEraing ~ re-
igious iervor has taken place Nearly
every person in fne iosn cas Pc seen la q
devotional attitude 81 almost any ume ia
the day 81 night
Telegram-herald., 1886-08-30
VIVA Il AMBASSADOR
Gen. Sedgwick Makes Merry
with the Mexlcans.
He COMES BACK WEARING 4 NEW Hat
Reported Oisgraceful Conduct OF
Senator 6zyard's Envoy TO Mexi-
eo-The American ColorY
Much Mortified.

CHioAso, Aug pa City of Mexico
special 10 the Tunes this morning says. A
C. Sedswics, Secretary Blyard special
envoy q Mexico, has been here since last
"Wednesday he called upon Minister
Jackson, = whom be explained lhat he had
been sent A. a legal expert - look zap the
law aud the facts in the Cutting ease
nut presented no credentials When
he asked 20 be presented 10
oenOr Mauscal, Mr.. Jackson informed him
that that could be done only on an order
from Mr. Bavard and Mr. Sedgwick was not
presented The Mexican press noted the
arrival Of Sedgwick as a special envoy OF
the United States government and az the
same time announced that Mr.. Seigwick
had Unlimited credit a. banking house
in this city. THIS announcement
secured Mr.. Sedg wick the attention of
some of NJ xico's young blOOds. and he
was invited 10 a dinner by the Jockey
Club Mr Sedgwick went there in regular
costume and enjoyed himself immensely
Drinks were free, and Special Envoy Sedg
wick was in clover. He soon became
hilarious, and made himself the
centre of crowd of admirers.
tie was on mission of position and good
will toward Mexico and beamed with peace
anu EDpU viii Dl tNtiN Elh>- li4tt " is
offered him Towards the small hours of
the morning the special ENJOYS friends
surrounded him and gave him assurances
of their undying devotion. They decked
him out with flowers and placed Ia big bOu-
quet in the top of MS hat.
AbOu. 6.l5 a. m. the inmates of lturbit
Hotel were aroused by a noisy perform
ance. There were some twenty or more of
Mexico's gilded youth singing aud shouting
and as they led in triumph Mr.. Sedgwick
the specia envoy. " Iira Il ambassador Amer-
icaa0,' they cried. and Sedgwick, decked
out a. a prince, with biz long
garlands of eyergreens. nodded
his proud assent. The party then
proceeded through several streets aud
carOused in several houses of we'll known
reputation, in one of which they finally
left their prize with some women. AT p.
m. Mr.. Sedgwick returned to his hotel
looking the worse for wear, but wearing a
bran new hat. The escapade of the alleged
special envoy is the talk of the town and
members of the American Colony are full
of Indignation over the disgrace brought
upon the American n anne Oy man select
ed by Mr. Bay ard for a delicate mission"
Telegram-herald., 1886-08-30

lCatr AE-tSftaas
MuFaau. Conn. Aug 29- Between three
anl four hundred sporting men witnessed a
hss round contest nsar the hotel al Mead
oas lad in lhis place ihis morning isst alter
sunrise. The contestants were Frank VII
lisms. OF Bridgeport. and George Palmer. Of
New Haven li was the latter drst hsht,
while bis opponent has many times appeared
ia the ring The referee vas Gus Sills, Of
Nes Haven The authorities. If they knew
of the affair. made no effort % interfere
The crowd Was very orderly Very little
money changed hands on fhe result The
men wore common dog gloves nom
which the fingers had been car. The tight.
ing began At 8 o'clock aud last
ed just fifteen minutes ln the
urst round the men threw themselves
into position aud SPARED cautiously. About
the middle OF the round Palmer couutefud
Williams on the right ear Near the end
OF the round Williams struck many heavy
aud sounding blows on Palmer's head and
body
Second R1unl Williams opened with
heavy blows ON Palmer's body. Palmer
gained first blood by severe blow
square on Williams mouth. The
men clinched bat parted by order of tue
referee Sparring for wind followed. VIII
liams got IN blow On Palmers right esr
and downed him with a necker.
Third round.-Both men exchanged light
blows Palmer then got ia on Williams 5
ear heavily. putting him 20 grass. Williams
recovered quickly aud for few moments
there was severe ciOse-in lighting
Williams succeeded in upper setting
Palmer aud blacked his eve
moment later he struck Palmer square on
the ear causing blood 70 flow. Palmer
rallied and fought with both fists.
Fourth rOund-Pslmer received heavy
blow cn the neck from Williams, who fol-
lowed il up with another on the right ear.
This round was the blOOiest of the fight,
and closed with a good deal of short arm
lighting.
Fifth rOund-Palmer was nearly used
up, and Williams forced the fighting, put
ting in several wicked blows. Suddenly
Williams landed a stingiug blow on Pal
mers head. Palmer fell aud was too much
exhausted 20 come TO time Ihis ended
the fighting and Williams took his 800,
hard-earned Both men we're severely
punished. the greatest injury BEING a wound
on Paimers eye.
Telegram-herald., 1886-08-30

~. sSftHSa Minn. Aug. "a cold
wave from the Northwest came down over
the country about midnight Friday. bring
iuE with it a cold drilling rain li was a
pleasant chaage. as tne weather hss been
Intensely hot A dense cloud of smoke
sIss r0Iiea iuVn from fha North yesterday
hke rsN lt 81 from forest or prsirie fires
Ia Nerlsfn MHnes1fa. and mas pas-ih' s
have its origin sofne~ hese in TIE British
provinces
Telegram-herald., 1886-08-30
eRAnc4 AND rHs vatican
A Frobabulfy that ghs Troublss ~iii soon
g. be Adjusted.

Flsbabulfy that shs Froublss sin sooa
g. be Adjusted
NE4 taaE aug A-lhe tollOsing IS
amols fle f-rstl special cable
Am9as iLe many other grave matters
which acre discussed 81 the Cabinet cOuu-
ei loday eas the question of relation with
tbe Vatican. For s0me days past sensa-
uona. reports haFe been carTeul l0reshac
oslng a rupture between France aud The
holy See aud the recall Of the French
Ambassador to the Vatican Since the Pope
determined ~ dispense slth the French
lroiectofafe 0f che CHRISTIANS ia
CANA ST. dr freFeluet has been 10
very embarrassing position. The Radicals
have been urging hini % break once Tor al
aiLl lle Pogs. while hia natural love of
Cancellation las prompted Aim Co essay
q coi1 promise Yesterday 10 ~as positively
asserted 3ni az positively denied that Count
Lefrl hre de henalue had been recalled. bat
uo reliable llhclal utlerance had cleared up
the situation and il looked a. though the
kong l0fet9ld separation OF Church and
state in France was Al last Ia sight.
Hoping t0 sel al the ruth. { called al The
rss.sieiice vi The Fspal Nuncio Ia the kae
de sarenne Mgr di Rende favored me
Nifh the fliiosing statement
lil quite lately there vas reason TO fear
that tne French Ambassador would DEE
recalled Ills Withdrawal would necessarily
have been ioilONei 0y that OF the NunciO
hapuily al tar eleventh hour way has
been found 1t mOmentarily al lea.r avoid
ing a rupture The French Government.
iorsrelug n0w regretable the cOnseq quences
oi rupture might be 10 itself endesvOred
lo SET lp modus Sivendi Modifying its
hostile attitude. it proposed that an
extraordinary apostolic legate should
De sent out 90 Pekin 10 concert With NJ
Constant. the French Envoy ia China, a. TO
the best way OF settling the question at Is
sue The Pope. wishing o. give France a
neW proof Of bis kindly Intentions, has
consented % the expedient, without, how
ever, in the slightest degree changing his
mind a. 20 the ultimate necessity OF adher-
ing % his original plan. A few details of
minor Importance are still 10 Be settled.
The legate. Tor instance, Is not yet chosen,
but these are only details. There Is thus
reason 10 hope that an agreement will
shortly be reached.
Telegram-herald., 1886-08-30
A stnrri. clerrrman.. Death

SrURGIs. Mich. Aug. D.--Rev. r. Spauld-
ing. a retired clergyman Of the Episcopal
Church, died at the residence Of his son. Il
spaulding. in this place yesterday OF par
alysis, AZ the age Of s..
Mr. spaulding had spent his life in the
active ministry in Michigan. Illinois and
New York He was particularly warm
friend Of the late Bishop Whiiehouse He
leaves two daughters aud three SONS. one
Of the latter. o. T.. SpaGlding being resi-
dent Of Chicago Mr.. Spaulding continued
actively At work until 20 wears old. aue
made a record II great power and useful
ness
Telegram-herald., 1886-08-30

CmcsGo, Aug 29-Cornelius Easthope,
Of Niles Mich, pointed out A. b. Lewis,
President of the Butchers National Journal
Company, Room 66, No. l2e Washington-st.
TO a couple Of officers in the street and had
him arrested on a charge Of obtaining 5000
from him by false pretenses. The com
plainant a alleges that the 500 which Lewis
paid last November for his interest in the
journal was a portion Of the same he bad
swindled him out oi short time before
An attempt % effect a settlement proved
Intellectual, and Lewis remains in the
station
Telegram-herald., 1886-08-30
HE RETURNED THE COMPLIMENT
One of the Wvalthiest Men i'm Montgomer
County, Va, Fatally shot.

One of the Wvalthiest Men i'm Montgomery
County. Va, Fatally shot.
CENTRAL, Va, Aug. D-Thomas Hall
was shot and killed in front of the hotel at
this place yesterday afternoon by DR.. Pierce
Crockett Of Wy the county After firing
four shots at his victim, three Of which
took effect, the murderer jumped into his
buggy and drove away at q rapid speed.
About ten minutes later two citizens started
IN pursuit on horseback and overlook
Crockett about three miles in the country.
He surrendered aud was brought here and
locked up. At the coroner inquest he was
asked If he had anything 10 say. He coolly
remarked: He threatened 20 take my life
the hrst time he saw me and took advant-
age Of the opportunity and retur ed the
compliment Hall was one Of the wealth
lest men in Montgomery county.
Telegram-herald., 1886-08-30

The Boston Club Anxious To- secure the
Cream of the II. Louis Club.

The Boston Club Anxious To- secure the
Cream Of the IT Louis Club.
BosroN, Aug 29-The statement vas
made on the authority of the directors
of the Boston ball club that paid agent
has followed the ST. Louis marOons for
weeks in the interest Of the Boston club;
that the Boston clue has offered a sum for
Giasscock ani Myers far exceeding any
figure heretofore named for a league player;
that $1,000 has been offered for
choice of ten players from
the 81 Louis team. that the entire team and
league has been offered to Boston for SIS. 900
ana a shOuldering of obligations, but has
been refused, that the Boston club has
agreed 20 pay any sum for Glasscock that
the league officials may name, and pay that
player any salary the league may decide is
proper and that according 10 the construc-
tion Of the league committee now having In
charge the destiny Of st Louis players. II
seems hsely from business reasons that
Giasscocs and Meyers. and possibly others,
of S. Lo-is, will play IN tie Boston next
season
Telegram-herald., 1886-08-30

TorrgA. Kas Aug 29.--Friday evening an
unknown herd boy met with a fatal acci
dent i'm Wabannsee county, near Eskudge.
lie was riding a fractions horse near Rock
Greek. when he was seen to fal from the
horse and his foot csught in The siirrup.
The horse started on dead run and finally
disapps area from sight The animal vas
tracked three miles by the blood OF his vic
tim. buf neither he nor the rider vas f0nnd
An effort IL being made 90 ascertain the
BOYS name
Telegram-herald., 1886-08-30
DETROIT GISL'S FEAT
4 German Belle Swims to Belle Isle Par
and Wants TO Swim Back.

& German Belle Swims to Belle Isle Park
and Wants TO Swim Back.
DETRoT, Aug. 29.-Miss Olga Dohm-
stretch, a comely seventeen-y -year-old Ger
man belle, AID daughter of a prominent
German business man, has created sensa-
ton in the eastern part Of the town by
swimming the American channel of the
Detroit River to Belle Isle Park, distance
slightly over half mile. Miss Olga has
been noted for some time as an expert
swimmer, but this is her first long distance
feat She was clad in an ordinary bathing
dress, and was followed in a boat by her
father ready 10 give her any needed assist
ance, but the plucky girl needed none. The
current runs four miles an hour in the
American channel and taxes the strongest
male swimmer 10 keep from being carried
down stream. Miss Olga landed on Belle
Isle Park just thiTty-twO minutes after en-
tering the wafer She was not seemingly
fatigued and proposed to swim back, but
her father would not allow her
Telegram-herald., 1886-08-30

sAN FR.Scso. Aug - The vhaiessie
boo, and shoe im of Hobar. Woal a Co..
have made sn as gnmeuf for the heaf0f ef
the firms creditors Their hsbsiies are
estimated a. ls1 ea and ssscis af ff1l s11.
A large percentage of the hrr Indebted
ness b. in Boston. whe-e fher pepper a heId
for $50 on The hraFiesi iara e-tiIfof 's
the Chinese shoe Gru af HUcsif a la. Tho
failure Is attributed io ihe t.flfne.s ri ihe
Boston money market
Telegram-herald., 1886-08-30

srrs0rsr n s.. Aug - Prank Wood
eas rowing an onoudsea ak. today sith =
friend and large doe. shen the 30g. bv
suddenly shifting iis position upset The
best While in TIE waier ne doe rertisfed
in cHmfo og npon Wool sboniders TINS
f.-lra tbe msn bad uudeT VsfsT Ex
hsustcd hv h,s vain struggles vith the doe
Waod nnsIIV sank ard gas Gru-ned in
ehi feff nf ~atfr
Telegram-herald., 1886-08-30
\ Party of Boston Young Men Upset In
Wagon-One Of Thf IN Killed.

Boston, Aug 20.-Late this afternoon a
party Of ten young men, living at Boston
highlands, nired an express wagon and one
horse for a ride to Forrest Hill. On round
ing sharp curve on 4 ba k street while re
turning, the wagon was upset. Edward
Redsington, of 60 Tremont-st., was killed;
Thomas Jones suffered fracture Of the
skull, and VIM McCracken and Thomas
Lowry and a third member of the party
were very seriously injured. Jones will
die. The horse ran three miles before it
was stopped. The men We're hilarious and
the accident was doubtless caused by reck-
less driving
Telegram-herald., 1886-08-30
PRESIDENT THANKED.
Joseph Reall Calls on Him on sunday T.
AK Him to Attend "a Convention.

AK Him to Attend Convention.
SARANAC ISN, Aug. 29.-It is likely the
President with some friends will leave Sar-
ansc Inn this week to engage in a deer
hunt. The Presidents party spent the day
quietly on the piazza Of their cottage. The
he at has been insuflerable during the day
Joseph A. Reall, President of the American
Agricultural and Dairy Association, called
upon the President with a formal
invitation TO attend the National
Agricultural convention which meets
in Philadelphia on September H. Mr..
Reall assured the President that the farm
ers were well pleased with his action in
signing the Oleomargerine bill. The Presi-
dent gave Mr.. Reall no encouragement.
He expressed the fullest sympathy with the
agricultural interests Of the country The
President stated that the plans already
made for his vacation would occupy his
time till far into September.
Telegram-herald., 1886-08-30

TOMBSTONE. Ariz Aug ~ Tine Isiest
from Capt Lsvton Is shat De- r very near
Geronimo. The Apache chief siili asks for
terms. bot Lawion erpecis to l.rce ~ un-
conditional surrender Col Wade reports
that he has sli the Warm spring snd fhprc-
chuka Apache rounded uu aud cnfer
guard they number sti lie INTENDS
ID move them out of Arizona
- proposed bv General Mics
Telegram-herald., 1886-08-30

tt is often ssksd vhy the night trmuneTt
- the Electric light Company csrrF short
i.sder. fo sfsn5 or uhen chsnring ths car
bans vhsu thev can Iasi - Usii rssch ths
lsmp from the ground The so.uuon =
simple A man standing or fhe ground
49, handling the iighf is 6shls 81 A. cleo
f-5r shock Wher he uouni. the ladder md
takes 81. feei from fhf ground es hresFs
80 corr neciian. thereby saving hifnseI
from tas praoaniifg ~ shock
Telegram-herald., 1886-08-30

INV Nonr. Ang pa Rarnlard niger. a
milk man living near Redwood Park hrook-
lyn. came bamedrunk last night and soased
up neighhor saving hureiars bad allied
her husband SINGERS hraF vss found nn
the heor uit fhe heal crushed In "A
bloody cfowasr vas OUTSIDE ihe fo0f Hrs
Singer va arrested un Hlsrir0r Iht
family were haf int
Telegram-herald., 1886-08-30
AN AGGRAVATED ASSAULT.
Ntsereaofs Assaults Lady EsriT Last
FrsnInr on I-agrare-st

Mrs II Van I<nven 81 Lafayette si wss
assaulted by two young men lasf night a.
the corner n Laersve and Cherry -sts. The
naiscreants broke her umbrella ard tore
her dress Mrs. Van IeuFen vns
on her vsv bone from church and was
aroomranie3 bY her eight wear oi5 dauzh-
te-. The screams of mother snd daughter
attracted attention. and before the otieci ol
the assaaif could 10 aseeris ned the rufhaus
fed The iadt hsd q distinct viev 81 1ns
of the men faces end is confident ibst shs
car recognize hiu.
Telegram-herald., 1886-08-30

NEw ToRg. Aug - Judge shipman. ol
the United States Circuit Court yesterday
granted permission 20 Matthew IT May
narsl. assig gnee Of William T. Wetmore to
amend the complaint in his suit against The
late s Tilieu. bv making the iron min.
companv coiefendant Wetmore cisim.
that Ger an sums of money are vef due bin
ou various transactions in which Mr. Tifen
and The iron mine company Eere involved
send sU year pauf sis to u.e rfIEarkM
HERALD EFarffsti else gnas