davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-05-22

PORTLAND. Me-, May Ex-Governor
Robe said to-day: "ro my mind, the
seizure of the David J. Adams and the
Ella NJ. Doughty was blunder on the
part of the Canadian government, an
outrage on the flag and gross injustice
to the fishermen and owners. | am very
confident that there is in Maine but one
sentiment. We desire peace. We re-
greet that the shadow of war should have
been for moment cast upon us. but at
the same time we desire to have the
rights of our fishermen respected. and
we ask Of the national government the
same protection to our property when in
Canadian waters as when at home. Wise
craftsmanship will be required to carry
US through the present trouble without
the loss OF dignity or the sacrifice OF
right. We look to Washington for that
craftsmanship. The administration has
yet to declare its policy. have no crit
cism to make in advance of that declara-
ton
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-05-22
Oregon and Transcontinentai
Ir..s Nnnrr Ma.. Of rrho Il.shll1la


NEW YORK, May 2l.-The Tribune
this morning says; President Elijah
Smith, Of the Oregon and Transcentinen-
tai Company, yesterday issued circular
letter to the stockholders solicitingprox-
les in favor of the present management,
in reply to the appeal Of the opposition.
The letter says: ''In reference 60 the
movement whose design appears TO be q
hand-over OF your company to the con-
troll OF the Union and Northern Pacific
Railroads, it is for you to determine
whether such action is prudent in view
of the fact that should the Northern
Pacific desire control it is presumably so
that it may lease your property to itself
aud settle the outstanding disputed ac-
count ON its own terms" The letter was
authorized by the Executive Committee.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-05-22

Murder I'm the second Degree.
SAN Francisco. May 2l-The jury in
the case Of Timothy Whalen, charged
with killing his father by striking him
on the head with an ak, on the 18th Of
February last. returned verdict this
evening of murder in the second degree.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-05-22

LOUISVILLE, May 2l.-The weather
was warm to- day, the track slow and the
attendance very good.
First race. five-eighths of mile. Don
nybrook won by five lengths, Margery
second, lambert third. Time. Los.
Second race. mile hea's, Sovereign Pat
won with ease IN straight heats, Boot
black second. No others ran. Time,
l;4Si. Lao.
Third race, Merchants stakes, mile
and an eighth. Modesty won easily by a
length, Claypate second, Billy Gilmore
third. Time, 1899 Kalootha and Col.
Clark ran also.
Fourth race, Runnymede stakes,
three fourths Of a mile. Duhme won by
a head after a long and driving finish,
Duke of Bourbon second, Jennie I.
third. Time, l;l54. Nellie B. also ran.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-05-22

CHEYENNE, May GA special to tn
Leader from Sidney says james Rey-
nolds was hanged here to-day fer the
murder of James and John Pinkston,
father and son, thirty miles south of Sid
ney September 10th, 1885. Reynolds
was convicted of the crime December
3lst, 1885, sine which time he has been
shamming insanity. Doctors Mathew
son and Carter, of the Lincoln Insane
Asylum, pronounced him sane and a
jury called for that purpose agreed as to
his sanity. In letter to his mother,
written last night, he acknowledged his
crime, but claims that the Pinkstons and
himself had a dispute over the settle-
ment of money matters and in fight he
killed them both. Reynolds was very
cool and collected when brought to the
gallows. The drop fell at 3:26A P. NJ.
He was pronounced dead at thirteen
aud half minutes after the drop fell.
There was large crowd around the jail
yard during the hanging but 1t was very
orderly.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-05-22

BERLIN, May 2l.-U. s. Minister PEN
dleton and his daughter Mary witnessed
the parade Of the Imperial guard to-
day and on returning to the American
legation they we're handed the telegram
announcing the death OF Mr.. Pendleton.
Both were terribly shocked. Assoon as
the news had spread many ladies of the
American colony fastened to sympa-
thize with the daughter and Mr.. Pendle-
ton received expressions Of the deepest
sympathy from all sides. The evening
newspapers contain paragraphs express
ing regret and coincidence. 1t is not
known vet whether MIR. Pendleton will
return to America. 1t is expected that
the son and the other daughter, who are
now in New York, will come to Berlin
Immediately after the funeral Of Mrs.
pendleton
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-05-22

A Cheap Ticket for sale.
First class ticket to New York, cheap
if called for Immediately, at Pryke &
Co., 81 North Spring St.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-05-22

JINGLE Sam has found It at last
" A sure remedy for Torpid LIVER,
Sick Headache, Habitual Constipation,
Chills and Fever, and all affections Of the
Kidneys and Liver. This 10 New Com
that it Is the Cheapest and Best Remedy
in the Market for Diseases of Kidneys,
Liver and Stomach. If you want q pure
vegetable compound, that is positively
guaranteed TO contain no mercury, go TO
your Druggist, and get q Bottle of the
Arl<ansaw Liver and Kidney Remedy.
Price, S1.00 per Bottle.
PREUss & HANCE, wholesale and retail
Druggists and Manufacturing Pharmacists,
Nos. n and 10 North Spring street. Tele
phone No. 65. p. o. Box 11G5.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-05-22
attempted MURDER aud suicide.

SPRINGFIELD, Mass, May zl.-Ihls
afternoon Andrew J Wiggin, aged 30
years, bricklayer, and his wife, who is
rs years old and very pretty, were walk
ing in Dwight street. Suddenly Wiggin
drew a revolver and stepping back fired
three shots at his wife, one shot taking
effect in her hip, the second in her arm
and the third in her hand. The crowd
at once started in pursuit of Wiggin, who
ran down an alley. As the crowd gained
upon him be appeared to become fright
ened, and after looking backward two or
three times placed the muzzle OF the pistol
to his temple, fred and fell dead. Mrs.
Wiggin was taken to the city hospital,
where she now lies in a critical condi-
ton. Domestic troubles are the cause
Of the tragedy. Wiggin is well connect
ed. being the son of the President of the
New Hampshire Legislature.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-05-22
Free Illustrated Lectures
AND
FREE TREATMENTS
FOR
nr, f<-n.1rrx crCsry,,
The "oHRoNIo SICK ),


VIM be given daily, commencing May Doth
at 10 A. n, by DR.. A. P. Truesdell, at the
Grand Opera House Hall. in which the
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-05-22

WIN be practically demonstrated by the
cure OF diseases without medicine, AID Of
ten without physical touch, through purely
mental or metaphysical power of healing
Ia gift TO all who will learn and obey its
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-05-22
MYSTERIES Of the Soul Of Man

Mesmerism, Magnetism, Mind Reading,
Mind Cure. "Obsession, - Casting out Devils
demons of Disease), explained by Science
and Mans Spiritual Being Demonstrated by
Natural, as by Divine Lawl
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1886-05-08
AmuSementS.

We are assured that the company which
opens at the Grand Opera House next
Monday is the strongest dramatic COM
pany ever visiting this country, and as the
leading members are among the best known
stars and artists in America a successful
season is assured. Mr.. E.. J.. Buckley, for
years the leading man OF the Union Square
Theater, New York, the past season
has been on a starring tour, playing in all
the principal theaters of this country as
the leading man. Mr.. Theo. Hamilton, the
past season one of the principal members of
the Mckee Rankin All Star Company, which
has been so successful at the California
Theater, San Francisco, is also q well
known star on the dramatic stage.
The leading lady, Miss Lou Lord,
is another well-known star. For the past
five years she has been the attraction OF
the Lord Dramatic Company, which has
been one OF the best paying Southern at
fractions, together with Miss Nellie Dom
mel, a bright, handsome soubrette. Miss
Nelson and Belle Douglas are the leaders Ut
the company. The gentlemen are all we'll
known professionals, and Manager Ma
guire may well feel proud of the success Of
his late visit East. Reserved seats will be
on sale this morning at 10 o'clock. The
calls for reserves yesterday were numerous
enough to guarantee a large sale this morn.
ing.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1886-05-08
Incidents of the Strike.

Hon. Marcus DAILY, the Anaconda Com
pany's general manager, was a passenger
on the train which arrived last evening
from the north. He was found and inter-
viewed at the Silver Bow Club rooms by a
MINER representative.
II have just returned from Anaconda"
said Mr.. DAILY, where l was compelled to
order the shutting down of the CO :npany's
works. The concentration closed operations
at 6 O'Clock this evening. and the furnaces
will he blown out at z o'clock tomorrow
morning. l haye been forced to adopt this
course by the non-arrival OF ore from the
mine"
"And the mine is also closed down, 1 u n
pose?"
Eyes; the ore bins are full at both the
Anaconda and st. Lawrence, and no more
ore will he extracted until the bins are
CLEARED"
Glow long viii the suspension of opera
tions continue?"
Until the railroad people are ready to
haul our ore to the smelter. The Northern
Pacific Company has Offered to supply us
with fuel, but we have no use for fuel while
our supply OF ore is stopped"
"How many men viii be thrown out OF
employment by the closing down of the
Anaconda mines and smelter?"
About 100000 at Anaconda and 300
at Butte"
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1886-05-08
House.

In the morning hour Mr.. Hatch, OF Mis-.
souri,, called up a bill to create a depart
ment OF agriculture and labor. The oppo-
sition to the the measure took the form ol
dilatory motions, and the hour expired
without any consideration OF the bill hav-
ing been entered upon. The House then
went into q Committee OF the Whole, Mr..
Wellborn, # Texas, in the chair, on the
River and Harbor bill. Mr.. Everhart, OF
Pennsylvania. and Mr.. Stone, of Missouri,
opposed the bill. The committee then
The only amendment reported from the
committee upon which a separate vote
was demanded was that directing the Sec
rotary OF War to negotiate for the
purchase of the Monongahela Navi.
CATION Company. Agreed to, 124
to AZ, and under an arrangement
made in the Committee, and Mr.. Holman,
of Indiana, offered an amendment provid-
ing that the money appropriated Tor the
Improvement ofthe Lower Mississippi River
Except such as is required to protect the
works already in progress) shall he on
pended in the continuance and completiex-
of the works on Plum Point and Lake.
Agreed to. Yeas, 1872; nays, 113.
Mr. Hepburn, OF Iowa, moved to etrike
out the appropriation for Galveston har.
bor. Lost. Mr.. Hepburn moved to amend
by providing that the appropriation for
the Improvement OF the Lower Mississippi,
be expended under the direction OF the
/ Secretary OF War. without the interven-
ton Of the Mississippi River Commission.
Agreed to. Yeas, 1926; nays, lO7. Mr..
Hepburn also offered an amendment pro-
I vidine that the improvement OF the Mis-
souri, River from it's mouth to Sioux City
be conducted without the Intervention OF
the Missouri River Commission. Agreed,
76 to 10. The bill then passed. Yeas, 143;
nays, 102.
/ hiring M the Electoral Court bill, and the
! House adjourned.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1886-05-08
THE GREEK
The Powers Finally Decide to Enforce
Their Demands.

The Powers Finally Decide to Enforce
Their Demands.
ATHENS, May THE Government has
sent a gunboat to Constantinople to take
away from the Turkish capital the Greek
minister. Greek troops are being hurried
to the front with all possible speed. All the
foreign missions have embarked ON the
vessels OF their respective nations, to de-
part from Greece, the Powers having given
orders to depart from Greece. The Powers
have given orders to their fleet to blockade
the Greek ports.
Soldiers Of the garrison here received with
cheers the orders to march to the frontier.
Tewfk Bey, the Turkish minister who
departed hence to-day, took with him all
members OF his staff of the Turkish lcga-
ton and caused all OF his nd their personal
effects to be removed. The Secretaries OF
all Foreign Legations will remain in an
unofficial capacity some time at least.
The Russian minister did not leave with
the other ministers, not having been in
structed to do 80. The Pelponesian army
has been ordered to Thesaly The move
ments OF the Turkish army threaten to
make Thesaly the scene OF the first warlike
operations. Indications now point to q
Turkish advance by way of Laressa.
The Greek reserves at Volo and Valestino
have been pushed to the front. A regiment
designated as the Kings escort is ready to
sta ! For The front. The Gove7ninentt has
announced it's intentions OF defending Greek
territory against any and all advances
made by foreign soldiers.
Two battallions OF the Athens garrison
has already started for the frontier. The
soldiers went out with great enthusiasm.
They will embark at Lawrium in order to
avoid the blockaders stationed at Cayer
and other water routes. The populace are
enthusiastic over the prospect of wal with
Turkey. Soldiers are parading the streets
patriotic songs. They are every
where cheered and are at present the most
popular persons in the city. A large num-
Der Of soldiers remain here. The foreign
squadron has returned to Suda Bay. The
Greek fleet left Salamis and il believed to
have gone to Paris. 1t is believed here that
Russia will not take any share with the
other powers in the Interior work OF coer-
cion against Greece.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1886-05-08
WAR IAIlNENT.
The Greek Troops Preparing to Go to
the Front,

The Greek Troops Preparing to Go t.
the Front.
ATHENS, May 6.-The Greek Cabinet me
to-day and framed a reply to the collective
vote of the Powers. The representatives
OF the Powers consider it inadequate. The
Foreign Ministers will leave Athensto-mor.
row morning. The British Corvette,
sCarysfort," is in readiness to take on
board Sir Horace RumbOld. the English
Minister and proceed to Malta. ATurkish
gunboat has arrived at Piraes to convey
from Athens. Tewifk. Bey, the representa-
tive OF the Porte. Great excitement pre-
walls here. The soldiers OF the garrison
have been summoned to the barracks and
1t is reported they will proceed to the front
Several members Of the Cham
Der OF Deputies who are officers in the
have been ordered to the front. The
General commanding the Greek troops on
the frontier ~telegraphs that the Turks are
massing and he has ordered a similar move
OF his troops.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1886-05-08
Denver h Rio Grande.

DENVER, May 6.-David H. Moffat, Pres
ident OF the Denver Il Rio Grand Road. to
day, speaking of Judge Hallet's deere,
yesterday for the foreclosure Of the frs,
mortgage and sale of the road, said: That
when the matter is briefly summed up il
means that under the reorganization $38,
OO0.OO ri stock will stand as at present
the $26, 1884, 900 Of Z per cent. bonds and
100000 s per cent bonds will be ex.
changed for the new issue of 4 per cents. to
come out as soon as practicable after bear.
ing the name OF the new company.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1886-05-08

A Papal Nuncio to be Sent to China
Notwithstanding Objections.
ROME, May. Notwithstanding the OBJ
jections OF France to the appointment O
a Papal Nuncio at Pekin, the Pope insist.
upon establishing direct relations with
China. NJ. DeFreycenet the French Pre-
mier is negotiating with the Vatican with
the object Of establishing mons yivendi.
1t is officially announced that the Arch
bishops Of Rennes, Rheims, Sens, Balti:
more and Quebec are to be created car.
dinals.
Twelve new cases OF cholera and five
oeatns from the disease w-rc reported in
Eicenza yesterday.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1886-05-08
ANGRY WATERS.
The Heaviest Storm Ever Known In
Maine.

The Heaviest Storm Ever Known In
Maine.
S~PRlSGFIELD, Me-, May 7.-One OF the
heaviest transforms ever known in this
section took place yesterday, doing 8 vast
amount of damage in town and the sur
rounding country. Thu rain was followed
by hail, which fell thick and fast for fifteen
minutes, many OF the ha:lrtones being
from one-half to two inches in d.u
The rain began to fall soon after noon, and
continued to pour down in torrents for
nearly three hours, causing all creeks and
branches to become much swollen, tearing
away fences, inundating bottom lands,
and badly damaging wheat and corn.
Jordan Creek. which runs through the viii
lage, rose very rapidly, driving forty lam
lilies from their homes. Some OF the women
and children were carried out on horseback
and mems shoulders to escape drowning,
the water in places rising Into second stories
OF dwellings. About hall a mile of the
Gulf Railway track, in the city limits, is
submerged, and the grade SO demolished
that trains cannot pass. Three of the
city's wooden bridges are washed away,
besides sections OF sidewalk and Easements
OF the lumber houses are filled with water.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1886-05-08
GOLDEN
A"e county of Tyrone Denounces Them
and Endorses Gladstone.

-"9 eouhty OF Tyrone DenOunces Them
and Endorses Gladstone.
DUBLIN, May 6.-The United Ireland
'aysth manifesto of Mr.. Gladstone to his
'onS'ituents portends destruction to either
'He Liberal party or to the seceders from
rua1 body. The document shows that the
arsnier is possessed OF anrivaIled courage
aal confidence. The result OF Gladstone's
a1 s' says the paper, will be to bring the
sfsn and English Democrats face to face
G;salnst bisotry and selishness. A Far
he haaent ON College Green viii not
VII we worst thing the ''GoIden Butterflies
t V"n nave to rue before the fountains that
c..,tyy nave stirred have subsidized; 400
nn%sAoic Priests attended a meeting at
to ta"sahnon, County Tyrone, to-day, called
s Hsse expression to their views on Glad
STHhe - : home Rule policy, in compliance
in I1. .a Inc Premier's invitation to all bodies
T Thaeland to take action in the matter.
ArthS most Rev. Daniel McGethegan, D. D.,
sid sdo'shop OF the Diocese OF Armagh, pre-
ve,s over tn" convention. Resolutions
bis H aaopted endorsing Mr.. Gladstone and
A' nome Rule Policy.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1886-05-08
AN UGLY STORM.
Two Lives and a Large Amount of Prop
erty Lost.

~ 0Au . Large <AIuOuut u TTOlS"
erty Lost.
KANSAS CRY, May Ga Journals EN-
porla' Kansas, special says: Awater spout
passed. down Jacobs Creek, fourteen miles
southwest OF here to-day. B. B. Jacobs
saw the storm coming, and gathered his
wife and two children and his brother
Iilarles in a wagon. and started to flee,
but were overtaken by the torrent, which
swept away the wagon and occupants.
Mrs. Jacobs and a younger child were
drowned, while Mr.. Jacobs nearly persisted
IN endeavoring to save them The brother
saved himself and the other child. The
yournars Nevada, Missouri, special says:
Inc damage to streets, buildings and cul-
serts by the storm there to-day will reach
slo,oOO. Thu Missouri Pacific track was
washed out in several places between there
and Fort Scott.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1886-05-08
law INDICATES ITS POWER.
o,,ot Restored Among the MObs That
Have Terrorized the Cities Of
Chicago and Milwaukee.
xorp Deaths Of the Wounded Reported
In Roth Cities-VariOus Grades Of
Strikers Return to Work.
Tho Arrests of the Leaders Proves to
Have Had a SaIutary Effect on
The Followers.

CHICAGO, May 6.-There is a greater feel.
inc Of confidence apparent this morning in
the ability of the authorities to preserve
.ooeo The outlook continues threatening
II certain quarters ard the police expect
that taey may be called on to dispense
gatherings in certain portions OF the city;
Init the arrest OF a few Anarchists yester-
dow insured that this element will no
longer nrove so troublesome, in view OF the
fact that the police now believe all the
loading instipators OF the recent trouble to
have been Gagged, with possibly n notable
execution. The collecting of evidence
against the conspirators is proceeding rap.
idly, Last night warrants were issued for
tine arrest OF four striking Waterman en-
p,oyed by the St. Paula Fort Wayne road,
charging them with
oBsTRCCTING UNITED STATES MAILS.
One man was arrested last night by a
deputy marshal. The Others have not
been found. The fund for the benefit of the
dead and wounded police was swelled to
S2S 900. The police raided halls OF An
a~rcists at 1915 North Wells street and at
rs ClaVOuTI afeuue, Lll15 MOI nlQk, ana
seized 4 few mnskets. At Pullman this
morning all men employed by the Pullman
Works and at the Paper Car Wheel Works
were still out. The city was quiet and dis
orders are not unprecedented. Full three
fourths of the Mccormick Harvest Works
employees reported for duty this morning.
The proprietors of the Deering Works de-
clded this morning to grant a working day
Of eight hours and an increase OF Is per
cent on former pay. Seventeen hundred
men will return to work this morning.
The report from the County Hospital
this morning says that Officers Barrett,
Favin, Miller and Jacob Hansen Eare be-
yond recovery and sinking fast.
nABEAs CORPUS FOR THE ANARCHISTS.
CHICAGO, May GA writ OF habeas cor
Dus has been issued in the case OF the TWEEN
ty.fve compoeitors and employees OF the
irbeiter Zeitung. They will have a hearing
in the criminal court Mt 2 O'Clock this p. M.
The four imprisoned acknowledgements,
Spies, Fielden and Schwab-were photo
graphed by the police. To-day the detect
ives inspected house No. 1929 Henry street
and found fifty rounds OF ammunition, two
rifles, a sword bayOnet, a revolver, a billy
q quantity OF anarchists literature.
Stranger, the occupant ofthe house is said by
the officers to be a molder OF bombs. He
was arrested and taken to the Central Sta.
The police entertain a belief that
Stanger is the n who threw the bomb.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1886-05-08

severe struggle, succeeded in disarming the
burglar and beat him to insensibiity with
bis jimmy. Brinkerhoof and Louis Coe
then tied the hands and feet of the burglar
and locked him up, aud then went to
George, who was found unconscious and
almost dead. They removed him to his
house and gave an alarm, but before help
came the burglar made his escape. 1t is
reported that the burglar has been cap
tured ut Wyack.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1886-05-08
Sale Of California T~rotters.

New York, May6.-The sale OF Governor
Stanford's t~rotting stock was continued
yesterday. An average Of $3.50 per head
has been realized. Among the highest
prices were: Unique, b. M, 81, 900; Mer-
cedes, b. m, $1,000; Mercedes, b. M, ST.
275; St. Just, b. c., $3.50; Argo, b. f., ST.
$50; Almira, b. f., $1.65O; Almira, b. f.,
$2,25O; linda. b. f.. $2,17l. The amount
OF the two days sales was $84, 800,