davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1886-06-19
The Latest Strike.

San FRANCISCO, June 15.-There was q
general strike to-day OF the cooks and
Walters in most of the large restaurants in
the city. Many restaurants were com
pelled to close and others ran short handed.
The cause was the passing Of rules for the
control OF cooks and walters which the
strikers considered unjust.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1886-06-19

THE DEAD LUDWIG.
Public Discussion on the Event In Ba.
Y6ria.

MUNICH, June 16.-The Royal household
are Of the opinion that DR.. Gudden, finding
himself unable to prevent the King from
committing suicide, and witne ssing the ia tai
act accomplished, drowned himself.
any visitors have been attracts to the
lake shore, and tree standing near the
fatal spot has been stripped OF it's leaves to
serve as monument to the tragedy. One
Of the Kings last remarks was Il can
suffer deposition, but will not outlive the
assertion that am mad
Public discussions On the subject OF the
Kings death are notably treated, and pop
ular sympatbyis with the deceased.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1886-06-19
BOLD PLOT.
The Dynamite ACE Attempted at Rncine,
Wisconsin.

RACINE, Wis, June 18.-An attempt was
made last night to assassinate NJ. NJ. Secor,
proprietor OF an extensive trunk establish
ment, of this city, by placing dynamite
bomb in his drive way OF the yard. There
must have been some hitch in the pro-
eramme, as Secor drove through about
1880 and had stalled his horse ard gone
in his house before the explosion occurred.
John ZANZIBAR, Bohemian OF Milwaukee,
was severely injured by the explosion and
left a trail OF blood through the town which
is plainly visible to-day. A warrant has
been issued for his arrest. The greatest ex'
element prevails. The explosion as ter
rife and was heard by the citizens all over
the city. Jambar was severely hurt, both
bis legs and body being severely cut; He
claims that he was on his way to the depot
and when opposite the residence OF seeor 60
the explosion occurred. Portions OF the
bomb are now iu the hands OF the police
fsom which it appears the bomb was at
least eight inches in dian eter. secor served
one term az Mayor. No reason for the
attempt upon his life ia known.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1886-06-19
House.

Mr.. Frederick, of Iowa, from the Com
mittee on Invalid Pensions, reported back
with amendments the Senate bill. for the
relief OF the soldiers OF the late war honora-
bly discharged after three months service
and who are disabled and deyendent on
their own la Dor for support. Referred to
tho Committee OF the Whole The House
then went into Committee OF the Whole on
the Appropriation Bill. The pending
amend ment was that offered by Mr.. O'Neil,
OF Missouri, restoring the salary OF the As
sistant Treasurer at st. Louis to 81, 700,
the amount appropria' ed by the hill, being
$4,000. Mr.. Randall, of Pennsylvania,
opposed the amendment. In the present
condition of the revenue and the probable
amount OF appropriation he would resist
any increase in the sum carried by this bill.
Mr.. Hiscock OF New York, made sta te-
nent as to the relative expenditures OF the
| Government and the estimated revenue.
| After long debate on the large increast
OF appropriations between Messrs. His
cock, O'Neill. Morrison and Randall
| O'Neill's amendment was agreed to- as was
also an amendment offered by Mr.. FELTON,
OF California, increasing to $4,000 tn
salary of the Assistant Treasurer at Sal
Francisco.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1886-06-19
I.ondon Wool Sales.

1ospoN. June 16.-At the wool sales
+a.dav ass 900 bales were offered. There
was large attendance and an abundant
selection OF woods. Foreien eempe511ion
was extremely keen ont h1ddins me no:1e
demand In comparison with a;aa sns War;nos G.ra,os
,a,s p,f fnIlv is to 20 per cent. higher, the
Snar GRADES and cross breeds 10 per cent
hinhor hnJ aud the coarser grades five per cent
hiuhec.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1886-06-19

SAN FRANCISCO. June 16.-Ths Nagoles,
A. r, News just received here, says the
Apaches captured Santos salano in Orc
Bianco Canyon. three miles south OF here
Saturday. They tied him to a tree and
hacked him to death with knives.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1886-06-19

granting the Frassking psivil, ge to the
y idow Of General Grant, and tke House hill
for the relief of the survivors OF the expior-
ing steamer "Jeannette," and the widows
aud children OF those who perished in the
retreat from the wreck OF that vessel in the
Arctic seas.
The House then adjourned.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1886-06-19
Tha Gnard Raliayad.

New YORK, June 16.-Gen. Schofsld has
notified the Park commissioners to-day
that the United States troops guarding the
tomb of General Grant at Riverside Park
will be removed June 80.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1886-06-19
Not Guilty,

SAN FRANCISCO, June 16.-Ths jury this
afternoon in the case OF DR.. ]. A. q. Nc.
Donald, late OF Canada, charged with the
murder Of David Mish. January 10, for ira
ducing his wife, brought in a verdict OF not
guilty.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1886-06-19
Nh Cu,nulafiv0 Voting.

ALBANY, June 18.-Governor Hill today
vetoed the act of the legislature providing
for cumulative voting In elections for choice
Of Aldermen in New York City.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1886-06-19
Connecticut Fire.

r, HAVEN, June 16.-The large pro-
NIm honae of Sperry & Barnes, at Long
vislua snn1 took fire this morning and is still
n;ne wnai., The loss, about S400, 900, IL
covered by insurance
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1886-06-19

NASHVILLE Tenn, June 16.-The State
Republican Convention to-day nominated
A. A. TYLER, OF East Tennessee, for Cover
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1886-06-19
Fourth of July.

meeting OF the Fourth Of July Gel Ge,e6st, G;tv
+;an Committee will be held at the me- Cty
Hail. on Friday evening tans aG mnorsant asss
ocioeh' i'A DIR. NoRCRoss,
| Duslhess' Chairman.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1886-06-19
Base BAll,

NEW YORK, June 1e. New io:k /, Phila-
delphia 4.
At Roeton Boston 5. Washington 2.
At Uetroit-Detroit 6, Kansas City 5.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1886-06-19

THE VALLEY SWANSEA.

INDIANAPOLIS, June 16.-W. S. Holman
has been renominated for Congress.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1886-06-19

w. PENRosE, Secretary.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1886-06-19

AZ It's evening session the House made
some progress in the work OF Gearing the
private calendar of a number OF measures,
passinS ps.S twenty five bills OF a private char
"''ef' among them being the Senate bill
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1886-06-19

TORONTO, June 15.--The Mayor trans
mitted to-day by telegraph 81 900 for the
relief Of the sufferers by the Vancouver tire.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1886-06-19

WASHINGTON, June 15.-The Senate re-
suned the consideration Of the Northern
Pacific Forfeiture bill. Mr. George making
d legal Argument citing Supreme Court de-
c;sians sustaining the view that the land
Morning journal and courier., 1886-05-01
Ae1u Pmh1ir ratin11s.

For MAY begins volume. It contains: Striking Illustrated Articles. The Flour. Mills of MinmcRpO- lis, by E. V. Smalley,-ten pictures; A CRlifOrmfam,s Gift to Science. Lick Observatory eleven illustrations; Ameri- can Country Dwellings. by Mrs. van Rensselaer, sixteen illustrations; Breed ing of Fancy PiseOns.-eleven deli cate engravings
 General McCIeilan's Posthumous Notes on the critical period be- tween "The Peninsula" and "Antietam, ]" accompanied by two other war artioles,- Mcclellan at the Head of the Grand Army, 5 a private's recollections; and ''The Battle of South Mountain" 8 stirring narrative by Gen. D. H. Hill, all profusely illustrated by battle scenes, protraits, etc.
 Fiction.
 Short stories by Brander Matthews and Geo. A. Hubbard; chapters of MT. Howells novel. The Ministers Charge; and a de- lightful illustrated story of a search for Don Quixote's helmet.
 Notable Essays.
 Evolution and the Faith," a thoughtful and forcible paper from Rev. T. T. Munger, D. D.; and f9Hawthornes Philosophy" by Julian Hawthorne, a valuable literary study, with portraits.
 Further Contents Comprise ''Zweibak; or, Notes of Profes- sional Exile;" editorial comments on the Labor Question, etc.. open letters from Geo. W. Cable and others; poems by Sidney Lan- fer. R. L. Stevenson and others; Erica Brac, etc. Sold everywhere. Price 35 cents.
 THE CENTURY Co
Morning journal and courier., 1886-05-01
FLEW HIS BRAINS OUT.

Cosmo F. filling, Once Wealthy
 Resident of Oxford, Blows His
 Brains Out With Shotgun.
 Cosmo F. filling of Oxford, 8 man fifty three years of age, committed suicide Thursday night by shooting himself through the head. filling has always been hard working man, but also hard drinker, and he soon spent fortune of $7O,OOO left him by his father few years ago. Last fall he signed the pledge, stating at the time that if he could not keep it he would shoot him self. This week he began drinking again and Thursday night he went to his room at the house of Eunice Perry, and at o'clock yesterday morning he was found dead in his room. The folks were absent that evening and after going to his room he had placed the muzzle of the gun at his left temple and pulled the trigger. The whole charge and the ramrod passed through his head, badly shattering the skull, and must have killed him instantly.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-05-01
LABOR TROUBLES.
What The Carriage Makers Are Doing
 MT. Sargent,s UnavaIliag Effort To

What The Carriage Makers Are Doing
 MT. Sargent,s UnavaIifag Effort To
 Settle The Matter.
 There was no change in the carriage mak- ers' situation yesterday except that few more of the strikers returned to work. The news published in the COURIER yesterday that MT. J. B. Sargent had taken hand in the case and endeavored unavailingly to bitrate created considerable comment about town. The carriage makers voted not to ac- cept any outside interference. An un- founded report was in circulation yesterday that Mir. Sargent was Knight of Labor.
 A carriage maker said last evening that the blacksmiths, trimmers and painters who went out at Rockers lately feel some qualms over their course, their bosses having given them rise of wages little while be- fore they went out.
 Yesterday paper was being circulated asking for money to help such of the strik- ing carriage body makers as are in want of a lift to get along.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-05-01
EntertalnmenIs.
NEW HAVEN OPERA HOUSE.


 F'Kerry Gow'' is a decidedly charming play, especially so in the hands of Joe Mur- phy and the efficient company with which he has surrounded himself. Last night dis closed the fact that since its last production considerably much new matter has been in troduced in the play that is both interesting and effective. The prison and the steeple- chase scenes were excellent and the audience frequently attested their approval of the en- tertainment by unstinted applause. There should be good houses both this afternoon and evening.
 'sMoDJEsKA.
 At Carll's Opera House on Wednesday evening ''Modjeska" will appear in "Two Gentlemen of Verona" under the manage ment of David Frohman, supported by her company of artists.
 BUNNELL's MUSEUM.
 The company who have been producing "A Brave Woman at the museum this week will close their engagement this evening, and the two closing entertainments will take place this afternoon and evening.
 CARLL's OPERA HOUSE.
 At this opera house on Monday evening the Columbia College Glee club will appear in new and attractive programme, consist ing of warbling, glees, negro melodies and college songs. This glee club is highly spoken of and large audience should be present.
 AMERICAN THEATER.
 The last chance to see the jolly melange of fun presented by John J. Kennedy and his Jolly Jowlers will be given this after noon and evening. few pleasant hours can be spent at the American by any who like drollery and innocent merriment.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-05-01
The simsbury Game Club.

Hon. Henry 0. Robinson, ex-Alderman Stephen Goodrich, Lyman B. Jewell, c. c.
 Kimball, Major c. H. Case, Dr.. George C..
 Darlington and Jonathan Ingersoll of New Haven, J. O. Capen of Bloomfield, Senator George P. Mclean, Dr. N. w. Holcombe and George c. Enc of Simsbury have just or ganized the Simsbury game club, which has secured control of one of the best trout streams in Hartford county for distance of eight miles through Simsbury, having leased it of the owners. Senator Mclean has been chosen president of the club and Dr. Hol- combe secretary and treasurer. Jeffrey o. Phelps, ST., of Simsbury, who is an honorary member, is the vice sident.-Hartford
Morning journal and courier., 1886-05-01
The Bicycle in A sia.


 The next two hours find me engaged in the 1aborious task of climbing mere bridle path up the mountain slope, along which no wheeled vehicle has certainty ever been be- fore. There is in some places barely room for the pack animals to pass between the masses of rocks, and at others but narrow ledge between 8 perpendicular rock and sheer precipice. The steepest portions are worn into rude stone stairways by the feet of packed animals that toiled over this pass just as they toiled before America was dis covered and have been toiling ever since; and for hundreds of yards at stretch I am compelled to push the bicycle ahead, rear wheel aloft, in the well known manner of going up stairs. While climbing up rather awkward place, I met lone Arab youth, leading his horse by the bridle, and came near causing serious accident. It was at the turning of sharp corner that I met this swarthy-faced youth face to face, and the sudden appearance of what both he and the horse thought was 8 being from far more distant sphere than the western half of our own so frightened them both that I expected every minute to see them go toppling over the precipioe. Measuring the boy by speaking word or two of Turkish, and seeing the impossibility of either passing him or of his horse being able to turn around, I turn about and retreat short distance to where there is more room. He is not quite assured of my terrestrial char acter even yet; he Is too frightened to speak, and yet he trembles visibly as he goes past, greeting me with leer of mingled fear and suspicion, at the same time making brave but very siekly effort to ward off any evil designs I might be meditating against him by pitiful propitiary smile, which will haunt my memory for weeks, though hope by plenty of exercise to escape an attack of the nightmare. This is the worst mountain climbing have done with bicycle all the way across the Rockies there is nothing ap- proaching this pass for steepness, although on foot or horseback it would of course not appear so formidable When part way up bank of low hanging clouds come rolling down to meet me, enveloping the mountain in fog and bringing on disagreeable driz- gle which scarcely improves the situation.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-05-01

NEW YORK, April 30.-Major P. M. Hav- erty as chairman of the veterans of the old Irish brigade presented to Mrs. Hancock through Lieutenant Eugene Griffin at Gov ernors' Island to-day the resol utions adopted by the Irish brigade veterans on the death of General Hancock. These were engrossed on vellum, the illuminations being copied from the ancient Irish manuscripts of the fifth and sixth centuries Of Trinity college, Dublin. They are perfect specimens of the earliest productions of illuminated art to be found in ,Europe. The six vellum sheets are handsomely inlaid en passe partout and bound in black morocco with heavy watered silk Innings, the trefoil badge of the famous corps, to which the Irish brigade belonged, being the distinctive decorative feature on the cover
Morning journal and courier., 1886-05-01
Mir E. R. Whiting Sunday afternoon at 2:3o.

The public invited
 ces tomorrow at 0:sO Preaching by the pastor Rev. W. ", McLane, D. D. at 7:5o P m: sundasy e.ss
 FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH. Cwooster Square. .)-W: the Ierdis sapper The pastor will preach at 7so p. Sunday school and young mems class at of Third church Church street.) Rev. J. G. Rodger will preach tomorrow at Il a. m and H. pm Bible cordially invited
 CHURCH OF THE MESSIAH, First Universalist, Or sefSees at iCsoa m No evening sersees during
 s a1a worEa h gan9sv w seho5g s Topic corner George street-Rev Dr. J Q. Peck. pastor aa os3 sp EsSpsR a the evening at 7s3 the eighth h lecture on Pilgrims
 HOWARD AVENUE M E. CHuRcH.-(Oyster Pointl- supper and Bible reading. Sabbath school at 1915 5sna of 9 s4R ces.
 FIRST M. E. CHURcH.-Rev. D. A. Goodsell, D. D., pastor. Divine service at 1o:SO, 2:3O and 7:30 ing communion and reception Of members After noon Sabbath school Evening subject "A Telling Sermon" Young peoples meeting at o:lo p. m.
 DWIGHT PLACE CHuRcH.aatcorner West Chapel pastor Communion and reception of members at lO:3O m Lecture on the Life and Times of John Wesley" at 7:30 pm. Sabbath School at 12 m. "Y. P. S. c. F. at 6:30 pm. Tuesday evening meeting at 7:30.
 DAVENPORT CHURCH, Wooster square.-I. c. Me serve, pastor. Morning service with communion at 10:30. Evening praise responsive service, male Sunday school at 2:3o D. m. Young peo- ples meeting at 6:45. Seats free at evening services.
 CITY MIssIoNs-Rev. W. D. Mossman, superin- tendent. Evening service every Sabbath at the Broadway school building, corner of Goffe and Sperry streets, at 7:30 D. with singing until quarter of eight All welcome. Inquiry meeting at close of service.
 CHURCH THE HOLY SPIRIT, Second Universalist, corner of Davenport avenue and Ward street. Rev. Phoebe A Hanaford, pastor. Services at 10:30 and 80. Morning sermon: 1.-The Word of the Lord.'' Ger. xxi. 29) Evening: Bible Proofs of Universalism.' (ii. Peter i 19, 20, 21) All are cordially invited.
 HUMPHREY STREET CHURCH.-(Near corner of Orange) Rev. Spencer H. Bray, pastor Sacrament of the Lord supper at 10:30 Preaching blythe pas tor at 7;so D. m. Ths last sermon of the series on Pilgrims Progress Part II. Subject: 1.-The Welcome Home.' Sunday school at p. m Young peoples experience meeting 6:3Op. m.
 CALVARY BAPTIST CHURCH Chapel and York streets )-Services at 10:30 am and 7:So m. Com munion in the morning and the pastor will preach in the evening. Sunday school at 12 Young peoples meeting at p. Meeting for the study of Sunday school lesson Saturday at 7:30 D. m. Strangers cordially invited to all the services
Morning journal and courier., 1886-05-01
WANTED.

A Inexperienced Grocery Clerk to get orders: to -A the right man good wages will be paid TsII at 158 EXCHANGE STREET
 Tai.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-05-01
THE LOSS OVER HALF MILLION. Baltimore Visited by the Most Destruc-
 tive Fire i'm Years.

BALTIMORE, April 30.-The most disas-
 trous confagration that has visited Baltimore for many years broke out in the four story
 building No. 37S West Baltim ore street at
 7:3O o'clock this evening and caused loss of
 over half a million dollars. The fire was
 discovered on the second floor and like a
 flash of lightning it ran up and down the
 elevator shaft, enveloping the entire building
 in flames almost before an alarm could be
 given Immediately af ter the arrival of
 the first engine a general alarm was
 turned in, for it was seen that a
 great confagration was impending
 The flames spread with alarming rapidity to
 the top stories of 314 and 316, occupied by
 Frank & Adler, wholesale dealers in boots
 and shoes, and to No. 312, % coupled by Witz-
 biedler & Co.,, and westward to Nos. 32O and
 322, occupied by M. 5. Levy & Son and M
 Ring & Son. About twenty heavy
 streams of water were played upon
 the flames, but strong wind whisk ed
 the flames into the upper floors
 of No 324 and the wholesale carpet house
 of Imwald & Mahring, 326 and 329. The
 fire then turned the corner and ran up
 North Howard street, taking in the upper DOfClOlS OI NOS. tuIA U WA0l0 u WoS finally checked. The progress of flames was watched anxiously by thousands of people. The following is all estimate of the losses and insurance: 312 West Baltimore street, own ed by the estate of Chris tian Devrees, loss ss,OOO, insured; Wilzbridler & Co.,, notions and dry goods, loss $4, GOO, insurance $4 ,000; Nos. 314 and 316 West Baltimore street, Frank & Adler, wholesale dealers in boots and shoes, loss l $85 ,UOO, insurance s5O OO0; No. SIS, owned | by the estate of Jacob Trust, loss $50, ,O00; s. W. Floss, notions, where the fire started, | loss S15O,0O0, insurance S80, 900; 32S and 332, ! M. Ring, corner of building, loss $50, 900, insurance 1000; M. Ring & Sons, l clothing, first and second floors, loss l $30, 1000, insurance S15, 900; M. s. Levy & | Sons, straw hats, third and fourth floors, loss 1 $5O, 600, insurance $5O,0O0; Nos. 324, 326 l and 32s, belonging to the estate of Jessie l Slingluff, loss S55,000, insurance $5, 900; | Cross & Danbacco, furniture, loss sS6O,0OO, | insurance $40,000; Inward & Nah ring, carpets, loss $5o,Ooo, insurance 1 $35, ,0OO; No 4 Howard, owned by Charles Mayre, loss s1 ,0OO, insurance $1 ,000; Albert
 Bros, hardware, loss $5,000, insurance s1 ,00O; No. 6, Howard, owned by J; M. Cashing, loss $1 ,OOO, insurance $1,O00. Other losses bring the total to $56S, ,750.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-05-01
DRIVE WHIST PARTY.

One Way to Celebrate Wedding
 Anniversary and Have Good
 Time.
 Mr, and Mrs. Richard w. Meigs celebrated the first anniversary of their wedding by s'Drive Whist Party'' at the residence of Mrs. F. w. Robinson, No. 671 Chapel street, on Thursday evening, at which about fifty were present. A bountiful supper, to whichwas done ample justice, was followed by the presenta- ton to each guest Mikado souvenir by MT. and Mrs. R. W. Meigs. All who participated wish them many happy returns of their an- niversary.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-05-01
DEATH 5.

KELEHER-In this city, April 29 Mrs. Patrick Keleher, aged 69 years. Funeral will take place this Saturday. morning at 8:45 and at the Sacred Heart church where high mass of requiem will be celebrated at o'clock. LEETE-At Longmeadow, April 18th, of peritoni- tis, Rev. Theodore Adgate Leete aged 72 LANGLEY-In this city. April 3oth, William A. Langley, aged 45 years. Funeral from his late residence, No. 907 Grand avenue, Sunday afternoon at 2:3O. BEECHER-In this city, April g, at his late resi- dence, 116 Wooster street, John Bescher aged 60 years.
 Funeral will take place Sunday afternoon at 3 o'clock from his late residence. Friends and relatives invited to attend without further notice ROWE-In Waterside, April 29th, Abbie A. Rowe, aged 63 years
 Funeral services will be held at her late residence at o'clock. Relatives and friends are respect fully invited to attend without further notice Burial at the convenience of the family. widow of the late Robert K. Beach, aged S6 years.
 Funeral services at 54 Crown street on Sunday at 1 D. m. Burial at conxenience of the family.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-05-01
FoRTY.NINTH CONGRESS-.
WASHINGTON, April 5


 sENArE-After passing number of private bills the postofice appropriation bill was taken up and Mr. Hale resumed his remarks upon it. He was followed by MT Brown and MT Teller; and nd after eral debate on the bill should close Monday at o'clock at 6 o'clock the Senate adjourned. HoUsE-Mr Hatch called up the bill creating the department of agriculture and the House began its morning hour expired pending a controversy as to the limitation of dehate. the river and harbor bill. Pending action the com R.dSa adjourned.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-05-01

~ ENERAL AGENTS $a5 per week salary and '" expenses or 50 cents on the dollar to whole sale my goods. rare chance. Address with stamp, F. NJ WEAVER N
 ap26 1m* Willimantic Conn