davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Press., 1886-08-26

HALE'S HONEY is the best Cough Cure, g, E0c., $1
 GLESN'S SULPHUR SOAP heals and beaulihes, 25c. GERMAN CORN REMOVER kills Corns & Bunions, 25c. HILLS HAIR & WHISKER DYE-Black & Brown, 60c. PIXIES TooTHAcHE DROPS cure in Minute. 2Sc DEANS RHEUMATIC PILLS are a sure cure, BOG
The Press., 1886-08-26

Many bodily ills result from habitual con- stipation, and fine constitution may be weakened and ruined by simple neglect. There is no medicine, for regulating the bow els and restoring natural action to the di- gestive organs, equal to Ayers Pills.
The Press., 1886-08-26

It is one of the unexplained peculiarities of human nature that people who catch cough ing, sneezing, nose-blowing cold, at this time of year, are more solicitous to know how they caught it than how they can get rid of it.
The Press., 1886-08-26

Captain James M. Snowden has been for IT years connected with the United States Postal Service at New Haven, Conn. 5.ss. ~ New Haven, Conn.,, Sept. !, 1882. Messrs. Lewis & Co. - 2 Gentlemen-I have used your "Red Jacket Bitters" in my family as remedy for malaria, and am well pleased with ther effects. Several in my acqu aint- orders and invariably with favorable results. dially recommend them to the confidence of the pub lie. Yours respectfully,
The Press., 1886-08-26

Food for the brain and nerves that will in- vigorate the body without Intoxicating, is what we need in these days of rush and worry. Parker's Tonic restores the vital en- ergies, soothes the nerves, and brings good health quicker than anything you can use.
The Press., 1886-08-26

z A CARD.-To all who are suffering from the efror and ludiscretions of youth, nervous weakness early
 wtcnre you, free Of charge. This great remedy was discovered by .a missionary in South America Send
 q asef-addressed envelope to the Rev. Joseph T. In- man, Station D. New York City. t
The Press., 1886-08-26
PRESERVING THE. HAIR

For preserving the youthful color and
 beanty Of the hair, promoting it's growth,
 and sinpafting freshness and vitality,
 Ayers Hair vigor. is unequaIe,l. F. s. 1s Piper, Townsville, La..; writes: x have used several haiF preparations, but Ayers Oi Hair vigor is the only one have found ], that shstains the claims made for it." L.
 V. Tempieton, Medford, Mass, writes: A.,sss I. have been using Ayers Hair Yigor
 with wonderful success. It has restored
 vitality to my hairs and stimulated it to renewed growth. Ithas dones in my case. ! everything that has been claimed for it.s z J.. D. Edwards Lincoln, Nebr., writes ! x < kyer'y Hair vigor has not only restored . my. hair to It's original color, but has also
 made. 1t more vigorous, abundant, and
 healthy than every J,
The Press., 1886-08-26

Ayers Hair Yigor is entirely free from uncleanly,, dangerous, or injurious sub stances, and it's use is always safe and beneficial. James A. Etter, sheriff of Wythe county, Va, writes: My hair had tendency to fall out, and also to turn gray. Ayers Hair yigor has stimulated strong, vigorous growth, making the hair soft and pliant, and causing it to retain it's natural color" G. H. Harrell, Louisville, Ga, writes: "I have used Ayers Hair Yigor for four or five years. It is the best preparation have ever found for the hair and scalp.' Mrs. L. M. Holmes, Malden, Mass, writes: 'tI have expert enced great benefit from the use of Ayers Hair Vigor. It freed my scalp from humors, and has restored my hair to its original color and healthy condition"
The Press., 1886-08-26

The only cough mixture before the people, that contains no opiates or narcotics, is Red Star Cough Cure. Price, twenty five cents.
The Press., 1886-08-26

Not a Secret Remedy. Am the Roots. Barks and HeEbes enterins
 Into the comp poslt1On OI .--m- x LEWIS RED JACKET BITTERS are plainly printed on tholahel of.eYery bottle. We claim no patent whatever upon this celebrated medicine only upon our trade lnark.s ktA8A LEWIS REDsJACKERa aBITTEkS eantnIn no mineral or poisonous substanccess E snd is . purely sTegetable pTeparanen. A sUkE GTIRE for rFeyceand A gue a nd Malaria. anda SSsreI nrefnSdy foks14 4fy nds k troleies nyapepsia, Indig geHtiOn, Loss 0f Appe!Les Sick HendRche. COstiyeness, kheuma6is19n, 9 1ss x G in ialg yield su5 the remedies in these btterS speedy Eene1 IS universal wheA used accerliRgt tQ dIecttppsN
 FEMALE DIFF1CULT1Es
 fin young or old married or single yield readily to Sn1s eEZsE- invaluable Family Med1c1nesfs ,s1sA De nos Taas n hfA IA lsE FoO stS LATE. AT
 TRY JUSD ONE BOTTLE LEWIS' RED JACKET BITThRS
 AND TAKE NO OTHEG.
 ~ For Safe by all, Druggists. LEWIS de CO.,, Sole PTOpTSetO7's,
 NEW HAVEN CONN, Us 5. As5 ssss.l
The Press., 1886-08-26

1dIIectlyp pfEQNa hisehoma 10 the mountain,
 dcSupE tS sSlt kEtle.oveR an hour in
 50 d6hg% HeA AchdB4 sthe apbt to tie his
 horse Asnh the4 whlksd delik k#ately up the
 path toatAe spot MlesS hes Aied the fatal shot. He was probably dead before the news of the dedication had been heard on the streets of the city.
The Press., 1886-08-26
HIN DER CORN S,

Thesafest surest and bstcure for corns Buniona SO te cure ID cents at DruEEists. Hiscox O., \. "
The Press., 1886-08-26

Ata wedding in Grinnell, Iowa, recent ly, the groom WAS a native of Bath, N. Y, the bride of Blth, N. H., aud the officiat ing clergyman, Dr. Magonn. of Bath. Me.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1886-04-21
THE BOYCOTT ON GOULD.
How 1t is Proposed to Break the Business
of the Gould System.

ST. LOUIS, April 18.-It has transpired
here that q scheme is on foot to boycott
the Gould railroads through the eastern
manufacturers. The District Assembly OF
the knights If Labor, with headquarters
in Boston, embraces about 800 local as
semblies with membership of some 4O.-
600 shoe and cotton ~erkers.
Large quantities OF articles made
in the territory covered by these assem-
blies are shipped to points on the Gould
system. and the plan is to notify all manu-
facturers to stop shipping their goods over
those roads. Tn re is to be a meeting OF
District Assembly No. 80, at Boston, this
week, to discuss this matter, and if
the plan is decided upon and the
manufacturers refuse to accede to the
demands of the assembly strike
will probably be ordered of the workers in
the territory named. A representative OF
this District Assembly has been in consul
tation with the General Executive and the
local committees here, and will report to
the Boston meeting what he has learned OF
the situation here and in the southwest.
1t is also said that District Assemblies II
and 7S, which include the shoe
and Gotten workers in Maine. New Hamp-
shire and Massachusetts,, will hold meet
ings simmediately after the Boston Assembly
meeting and it is thought possible that
they will pursue the same course decided
upon by that body.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1886-04-21
Telegraphic Brevities.

D. J. Oliver, a prominent capitalist Of
San Francisco, died in that city, Sunday
night. He was created a Marquis by Pope
Plus IX.
Yesterday, being primrose Day" the
Conservatives everywhere appeared decked
with flowers. The political crisis is used to
emphasize the anniversary by the great
Tory leaders.
The California refinery yesterday ad-
vanced prices on all grades OF sugar three
eighths cents.
The Anglo-American Cable Company has
reduced the rate to six cents per word.
The Treasury Department at Washing
ton received certificate of deposit for
$4,000 in the case OF George @. Cannon,
OF Utah, whb was held in that amount of
bail, and which was forfeited by reason of
his failure to appear for trial.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1886-04-21
MURDERED BY A PRIEST.
The Bishop of Madrid Shot Down While
Ascending the Steps Of the
Cathedral.
The Cause of the Shooting Revenge on
the Part of Dismissed
Priest.
Tho Prelate will Probably Die-The
Assassin Saved from Hang.
ing by the Gendarme.

MADRID. April 1S.-At 1870 o'clock this
morning, while the Bishop OF Madrid was
ascending the steps leauing to the entrance
Of the cathedral, he was shot with revol.
yer by priest standing at the top OF the
steps, the ball entering his abdomen. This
WAS followed by another shot which
wounded the bishop in the side, whereupon
the wounded man fell on the steps. The
pri st then descended the steps and fired
still another shot, which took effect in the
an unconscious condition to his private
chamber in the cathedral, where the last
sacraments for the dying were administered
to him. The priest was arrested.
THE CAUSE FOR THE CRIME.
Being Palm Sunday, the cathedral was
more than usually crowded by worshipers.
and when the fea rful work of the priest was
realized a furious mob followed the car
rase in which he was conv. yed to prison
by genlarmes, whose presence alone
pr-vented his being lynched. The motive
for the crime was revenge. The man who
fred the shots was recently dismissed from
the priesthood and had fruitlessly applied
to the Bishop to be reinstated. Quee
Christina has maui ed as to the Bishops
condition The Pope has ttlegraphed his
blessing
AT MIDNIGHT
The Bishop is still alive. The priest
made an attempt to commit suicide.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1886-04-21
Trying to Stop Supplies.

ST. LOUIS. April 19.-Ritter & Horst,
butchers. wer.. called upon by a committee
OF Knights OF Labor yesterday who re.
quested them to cease supplying vice-Presi-
dent Hoxie, OF the Missouri Pacific Rail.
way, with meat, under pain OF being boy
cotted. The senior member tf the firm in
formed the committee that he could not
accede to their demands; that Hoxie was a
good customer and that he would continue
to fill his orders SO long as Hoxie should
continue his patronage.
THE TRANSFERS AT WORK.
The Bridge and Tunnel and the Belt Line
companies have at last employed a suffi-
cient number of men to run all OF their en-
Ines and switches and they now announce
their readiness to do all transferring
across the river and between the various
railroad yards in East St. Louis which
may be required. Their inability hitherto
to engage full crews has been the only inn
pediment to full resumption of operations
By the different roads, and. now that this is
removed, freight business on the east side
of the river has assumed it's normal cOndi-
tion.
TRAIN STOPPED.
CHICAGO, Apri 19.-At 9:35 this morning
the Lake Shore road attempted to send o
freight train out from the town of Lake,
but as the train began to move it was
boarded by strikers who despite the pres
ence OF thil ty policemen, set the breaks and
uncoupled the cars, throwing the coupling
pins away. The train was abandoned by
the railroad officials. The police made no
arrests.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1886-04-21
Greece and the Powers.

PARIS, April 19.-Le Temps states that
is rumored the Greek consul at Candiam,
Crete. with the approval OF his Government,
has been actively engaged IN plotting ebel-
lion among the people Ia majority OF whom
are Greeks) against Turkish authority and
that the other powers have asked their re-
spective Governments to interfere to pre-
vent the movement from being carried out.
ATHENS, April 19.-Greek troops are be-
ing pushed to the front as rapidly as possi-
ble The Russian Minister to Greece has
departed for Lividia to see the Czar in pur-
suance of urgent orders.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1886-04-21
A Bill for the Union Pacific.

WASHINGTON, D. c., April 19.-Delegate
Carri to-day introduced bill to authorize
the Union Pacific Railway Company to
make running or traffic arrangements with
or become lessee of any railroad which con-
meets with it's lines OF railway. This privi-
lege is granted upon the following cond-
tions: First that arrangements shall be
approved by at least two-thirds OF the
Union Pacific Directors, including three of
the Government Directors; second, that if,
after an examination by an officer OF the
Interior Department, it shall be found that
the arrangement does not impose upon the
Union Pacific's pecuniary obligation per
annum, exceeding five per cent OF what the
officers finds to be the cost in each per mile
OF road and property OF the other con-
tracing party.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1886-04-21

CHICAGO, April 19.-The Eight Hour Com
mittee OF the Trade and Labor Asse nbly
to-day issued a circular tn all trade and
labor associations OF Chicago and vicinity
announcing that May has been set for d
general inauguration OF the eight hour sys-
tenn, and that the trade a. semblies in Chi
cago, being the most influential body of or
ganized labor west Of New York City, it
was only natural that the working people
and public should mold it responsible in a
great measure for the success or failure of
the eight hour movement. That there is a
uniform understanding among the different
unions to accept corresponding reduction
in wages, if necessary, to bring the eight
hour system into operation and advising
all trades which have not yet completed
arrangements, to elect suitable committees
and prepare for mutual settlement of the
question at the time mentioned.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1886-04-21
The President and the Land Laws.

NEW YORK, April ia special from
Washington to the Herald says: ''There
is a rumor that the President has been
making one OF those careful and laborious
studies to which he is given OF the public
land question, and that he has become SO
thoroughly acquainted with the vastness
of land Frauds misues of the present land
law for land grabbing by syndicates and
corporations, and OF the necessity OF thor
ough reform OF both land laws and land ad-
ministrations that he will presently send
special message to Congress urging it's i'm
mediate action in the way OF reform and
repeal OF bad laws, to help him in saving
the still remaining land for homesteads for
the people.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1886-04-21
The Montreal Floods.

MONTREAL, April 19.-The water COM
menced to fall at l O'Clock this morning
and in an hour had fallen about one foot
The change since then has been very slight.
The water is literally covered with all sorts
OF RATS and boats loaded down with people
and household goods. Exorbitant rates
are being charged to carry people from their
homes to their business. Many poor people
have been unable to get home since last
Saturday morning, and those poor fellows
have had but little to eat in the interval
The ice stills holds firm at Hochelaga.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1886-04-21
A New PARTY.

CHICAGO, April 19.-William H. Taylor,
President of the Independent People,
Labor Party OF the United States, is in the
city, and will soon be joined by other mem
bers OF the party. They have in view the
organization OF the workingmen int o bodies
called councils, and the object is to support
candidates for office, irrespective of party,
who have the interest OF wage workers at
heart. The party advocates eight hours
as working day, among other things
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1886-04-21

and have had no conference with the gen
tlemen connected with it at all.
Mr.. Oates asked whether it was q very
unusual thing for the District Attorney tt
make such applications, to which witness
replied in the negative.
As the committee had no further ques
tions to ask, the examination OF the At
torney General was concluded with this
point, and the committee adjourned unit
Wednesday.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1886-04-21
CROP PROSPECTS.
Condition of the Wheat Crop Throughout
the Wheat Belt.

CHICAGO. April 1s.-The following crop
summary will appear in The Farmers
Review this week: The chief feature OF the
crop returns up to the close OF the week is
contained in The closest uniformity OF the
gloomy tenor returned from Kansas. The
reports from Kansas for the past six weeks
have indicated only "a partial crop, but the
latest bulletin predicts an almost total
failure in number of countless while at the
best there is II promise of not to exceed
one-third of an average yield for the entire
State. The reports from Mcpherson Coun-
ty are that the prospects are the poorest
ever known, and the yield will not pay for
the cutting. The outlook in Neosho Coun-
ty is very little better, and alrea " many
fields are being plowed under. In Ottawa
County fully fifty per cent of the crop is re.
ported to be winter killed, while in Sedg-
wick County the outlook does not promise
to exceed twenty-five per cent OF n crop. In
some OF the southern counties the outlook
il slightly more favorable, but bountiful
;eld does not seem to promise in any Dor
tion OF the state.
THE PROSPECT IN MICHIGAN.
The prospect in Michigan shows no
improvement. In many counties wheat il
reported to be going backward on account
OF the recent dry and freezing weather. In
some counties a great deal Of wheat is
reported lying on top OF the ground. In
Lenaweea and two other counties indications
OF the Hessian fly have been reported.
Except in these two states the outlook
continues not only good, but in many the
prospect is hattering for winter wheat.
WHEAT IN OHIO AND INDIANA.
In some portions of Ohio the recent
storms have rendered the ground full
OF water. which, with the accompanying
cold weather. has threatened the growing
plant, but as a rule reports are very favor
able. Throughout southern Indiana the
fields are looking green and the plant
healthy. The fields on some of the high
lands do not appear at the btst and some
look badly, but they are exceptions.
MISSOURI AND OTHER SECTIONS.
In Missouri some upland wheat is look
ing poorly, but on the lOwlands the pros
pect could hardly be better. In some of
the counties Of Tennessee the plant has
already attained growth OF twelve inches
and the general prospects are encouraging
in the spring wheat area. Dakota appears
to be in the lead with fine weather for seed
ing and plenty moisture. In three counties
reporting there will be a large increase in
the acreage. Very little seeding has been |
done either in Wisconsin, Minnesota, Iowa |
or Nebraska, and in the two last named |
States the seeding threatened to he delayed |
from twenty to thirty days. In many |
portions OF Nebraska the season is already |
becoming SO far advanced that large tracts |
will be seeded to flax.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1886-04-21
TOWN DESTROYED BY FIRE.
Terrible Loss of Life and Fearful Destruc-
ton of Property.

VIENNA, April 1S.-The town OF Stry,
lngatisia, has been almost completed,
destroyed by fire. The number OF houses
burned is about 600. Many persons were
killed. The inhabitants are destitute. A
high wind was blowing and the fire started
IN several parts of the town at about the
same time. One hundred persons were
Killed in one street by the falling walls OF
the town hall. The railway station and
the telegraph Office were destroye'. A
large number OF the wounded were sent to
Lemberg, distance of forty-two miles,
where the hospitals are crowded with the
sufferers: Hundreds OF persons are missing.
lack OF water rendered aid by the m IL
,ary futile. Money and food are being col
iected in the surrounding towns for the re-
llei OF the sufferers
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1886-04-21
extraordinary Session of the knights.

pESisoN, Tex, April 1S-The four local
hn1siIlles hh"seinolles OF the Knights of Labor are
n;olu'hg a;'ag consolidated meeting here to-
Tkn TsnI, y 'ne attendance being unusually large.
th: hhights give an intimaton of some
tna "e important nnder consideration. Ex-
W." guards watch the doors and backsliders,
"e'e carefully excluded from the meeting/
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1886-04-21
Death Ofthe Bishop of Madrid

MADRID, April 19.-The Bishop OF Madrid,
who was shot several times yesterday by a
priest, has died OF his injuries. An autopsy
will be held on his body tomorrow, after
which it will he embalmed and removed to
the Episcopal palace where it will lie in
state. The remains viii be inferred in San
IsidrO church.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1886-04-21
REDUCTION OF RENTS.
The Lake Shore Strike COntinu 81.

CHICAGO, April 18.-The striking switch
men on the Lake Shore road created no
disturba ces to-day, but stand firm and
say they will make no concessions. No
freight came in or went out to-day on the
Lake Shore. The officers OF t ,e road were
reticent. and nothing is known regarding
their contemplated action in the matter.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1886-04-21
Locked Out.

CHICAGO, April 19.-The men employed at
the school furniture factory OF A. H. An
drews.& Co., at Wabash avenue and Ad-
ANS streets, struck at noon to-day. The
number Of men employed in this shop ia
about 100. The men asked for an increase
OF Is per cent. The company claim that
they locked the men out.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1886-04-21
Prospect of . Big Strike To-Day

NEW York, April 18.-The Executive
Committee of the Car Drivers Association
have decided to tie up all the surface lines
in the city except on Eighth and Ninth ave-
nues, at 4 o'clock this NOR ing.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1886-04-21
The ChOlera's Progress.

ROME, April 1a.-The Sanitary Board
admits that the Asiatic cholera has broken
out at Brindisi, and hos ordered that all
arrivals at other Adriat tic ports from Brin.
disi be quarantined one week. -
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1886-04-21
Fire at San Luis ObispO,

SAN LUIS OBIsPo, Gala, April 1S.-A fire
this evening destroyed Andrews Hotel, the
postoffice and several large buildings. The
total loss is estimated at $4,000. In
surance unknown. No loss of life.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1886-04-21
Cheering "A Iunatic,

4, NEW YORK, Apri 1S.-What is known as
me Morkingman's Rifle corps to-day filled
'ne nall at No. . Secord avenu. They
Tere W. addressed / y editor Scwt itsch, OF the
H uoihs IeItung, upon the labor question.
ne ADVISED his hearers to arm themselves
% "r rapidly as possible and prepare them
seises lor future troubl-s. Rifles could be
,ra Tau 'or S6 each AMI ammunition was cheap.
iue crowd cheered the sentiments
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1886-04-21
Ilmme nse Volume of Business.

BosToN, April 49, A table compiled from
special dispatches to the Post from the
managers of the leading clearing houses in
the United States shows that the gross
bank exchanges of the week ending April
II were 1881 ,526,O84.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1886-04-21
Ahe Weekly Bank Statement

stata nnw YORK, April 1.-THE weekly bank
Ilsht weaI ns % shows reserve decpease for the
sld 7oa .! 1888 900. The bapks now hold
nents netI''ooo in excess OF he legal require
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1886-04-21
One Little Strike Settled.

CHICAGO. April 1S-Third V:ce-Prs-idrnt
prland Smith, General Manager b. Dun
nam and General Superintendent Foracre
ana Division Superintendent Britton, OF
.he Chicago, Burlington q Quincy Rail-
road, met a committee OF the striking
sTitchmen and all the difficulties were set
tled' the Objectionable parties having vol
unfairly requested that they be trans
,efred to other points. This was agreed to by
eae company and by their employees. Work
"'il De resumed tomorrow norni. and
're'ghts moved with the usual promptness.