davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1873-08-30

Walks. ctc.-Two new brick paved
walks adorn the front yard of st. Michal's.
One is broad arcl,ed pavement. leading
from the stone steps 20 the street the 9th
cr is level and narrow. and winds graceful
ly around the corner of the tower to the
Pastoral Residence enclosure
The result of the PASTORS Horticultural Ia
bors last spring is now seen in the bcauti-
full yard fronting the residence. emhllishcd
with variety of choice fowcrs-aii Of this
years growth.
What is better, the work of improvement
IN various ways still goes forward.
Mems Fine Stitched Boots for 1915 worth
$3.50. CHEAP STORE.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1873-08-30

Weather RepOrt-Rainy.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1873-08-30

NOtice.-JAMEs BiDDISGToS & Son
desire us to say to the public they are now
ready to take contracts for all kinds of
Bricklaying and Masonry. They solicit
the patronage of the public.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1873-08-30

Normal ScllOOl.-A correspondent
OF the Ganctt Herald, writing from Grants
vile Of the Normal School at that place.
says:
The Normal school in this place is pro-
crossing 4pendidly Our very efficient and
energetic County Superintendent MIR. A.
MATTHEW'S is acting as Principal with
Miss N. u. CAsrEKL ~ assistant The
school ALREADY numbers twenty four sch J.
ars with fair prospects of increasing, and
hy the time the winter schools begin there
will Ike q supply Of we'll drilled teachers to
take charn,. of them"
New-York tribune., 1873-08-04

does not however be much prospect that he VIII
succeed overturning the Liberal Governments reports
true that the present President OF Guatemala
citing great dscontent by mis- harsh ana tyrannicai
measures II such is the case, OF course II ayors tine
success OF Palaeios and his party. The Minister OF
Foreign Affairs In Guatemala has addressed hote "
Mr. Henry Houden the United States Consul. complain
arms under the American flag TO attack Guatemala ano
the democratic institutions Of that State AT last ac
counts the libusters OF the Sherman had not taken
Omva. in Honduras. The working OF the telegraph as
well as the railroad IN Costa Rlca Is making raplu
progress
PERU.
On the 9th inst rain fell in such torrents In Lima as
to penetrate all the dry weather roofs OF the houses ana
cause loss OF $500c00.
company has been formed. with the sanction OF the
Government,for the purchase and expectation OF huae
Of soda on large scale.
CHILL.
A great earthquake felt at Valparaiso AZ EZo
O'Clock a. m Julys The shocks were worse than those
OF 1887 great deal of damage has been done to many
houses and churches though nothing 10 be compared
with the last earthquake of San Salvador Some iew
lives have lost by falling walls. and one lacy ded
from fear. The prisoners tired TO break out OF JAIL put
did not succeed and fire began in the warehouse OF
Craig d Co., bat soon eXtingushed. In Santiago
the shocks were severe but damage was done
beyond the breaking OF mirrors and rending OF some
walls. The bell. .toed Of their own accord and the
stopped by the large rocks thrown down on the
New-York tribune., 1873-08-04
CENTRAL AND SOUTH AMERICAN NEWS
AID SENT THE cUBANs-DIsCoNTENT IN GUATEMALA
-EARTHQUAKE IN CHILL.

AID SENT THE CUBANs-DIsCoNTENTI IN GUATEMALA
--EARTHQUAKE IN CHILL.
PANAMA, July 25.-The Montigo, which was
DISPATCHED TO put down revolt in Chriqui arrived
there ON the 10th. The force was disembarked
and succeeded in capturing Capt. Nisiquira
and most OF his followers. The Montigo re-
turned 10 Panama the 22d with the prisoners.
The State Of Panama has given It's vote for Santiago
Peroz as next President Of the Confederation Capt.
James F. Williams OF the steamship Virginus left her at
Kingston Jamaica, here in the royal mail
packet He succeeded evsdng the Spanish cruisers
and landing the cargo of arms and munitions OF
war the coast Of Cnb into the hands OF the Cuban
patriots. Mr. jose Antonio Cespedes, ViceConsul Tor
Peru and Costa Riea at AspiDwall, hos had his exc
Ouatur withdrawn by the Colombian Government.
About and officers OF the battalion Sapadones
nave arrived here from BogOta TO take the
place Of the PIchinchas in protecting the inter0ceaDic
transit The majority OF the latter battalion. all OF
whom took part the late revolution, have been
called 10 BOgota. I-a
CENTRAL AMERICA. .. .r.
Palacios has issued manifesto at Trajio, declaring
hDse aud the Ministers OF his appointment the legit
innate ConshtutOns Government Of Honduras There
IA no donbt s Ided by tho Influence and frienGs Of
the clerical party in Nicaragua and Guatemala. There
New-York tribune., 1873-08-04
CHOLERA.
IN THE WEST.

CINCINNATI, Aug. 2.-Four deaths from chol-
era one from cholera morbus and three from cholera
nianum are reported to have occurred in Dayton Ohio
and vicinity, during the past week.
St. LOUIS, Aug 2-The Board Of Health reports 2ll
deaths during last week. being decrease from the pre-
yons week of co. Seven deaths reported to be from
cholera, and 20 from cholera morbus
EVANSVILLE, Aug. 3.-Thirteen ldeaths from cholera
are reported at Carm Ill., since the appearance of the
disease there. Two deaths reported from Wabash,
and there was death In this city to-day.
IspIASAPoLIs, Aug. 3.-There were two deaths from
cholera Saturday There were deaths to-day and no
new cases were reported.
IN NEw-JERsEY AND wEsTCHEsTER.
On Friday the wife of c. Schrinker, florist,
at Union Hill. N. j., died after illness OF only few
hours and on Saturday the body became greatly disco
ored Death supposed TO have occurred from cholera
The husband is also seriously Ill, the symptoms being
similar to those OF the wife.
supposed case Of cholera occurred at Peasanville
ON Saturday shoemaker named Brundage being taken
sick in the morning and dying within a few hours
New-York tribune., 1873-08-04
A CHILD KILLED BY A pRuNKARp.

St. was the scene or pitifnl accident last evening
wife and babe, girl age IS months. Connors was
visited in the morning by associate named John Nc
Cullum, S6, aud the two sent liquor, which
soon fomented quarrel. From harsh words they
came to blows, and although Mrs. Connors inter
fered and endeavored to quen the disturbance,
nc or frenzy, seized water pitcher fom
table aud hurled it at the head Of Connors, but tho
missile missed him and struck the child thatwas lying
asleep in It's cradle. Mrs Connors 10 her child
when had uttered cry, aud found that the pitcher
had crushed IN Its skull and inflicted "a wound that
proved fatal. MeCullum away the house iEl.
mediaely after the tragedy but arrested by
an OIteer of the Third Precinct and locked up.
New-York tribune., 1873-08-04
FOREIGN NOTES.

II ia probable that an interview will take
place at an early at Frankfort between the KING OF
Belgium and the Emperor OF Germany.
The Shah of Persia and suite have arrived
t vienna and been received by the Emperor The Shah
visited the exhibition yesterday.
The Vos PubIeca, of MatamOros, denies the
rumor in the American papers that Gen. Eseobedo with
the fourth edivision OF the Mexican army had peeh
ordered 70 the Rio Grande and says that Gen. Escobedo
"a on his estate LUIS Poos and that the fourth
diyision OF the army stationed at different and remote
narts Of the Republic on active duty. The report.
ajthough stated TO emanated from the headquar
ters of the Department OF Texas and although it hrs
anneared in the San Antonio papers, Is groundless,
New-York tribune., 1873-08-04

knows that Il s impossible. Mr. Hannen the Chairman
Of the Central Builders Association In his letter on
Thursday very ingeniously described tho dicuIy OF
avera ging prices due TO the fact that some nrms
charged what they like Except In the case OF contracts
and of open competition. they all do An acquaintance
under architects specifications. the work Deinelo
magnitude to make II worth his while TO employ Ine
architect, and worth competing for by two large
firms of high standing. The estimate sent In by one on
them was just double that Of the other. trace IN
state. cOnd give other examples, but content myseI
with general remark viz: that the days In which py
going to good house and paying fair price you could
be sure OF sound work and honest dealing are gone
Cheating is thought to pay better than good faith Ihe
remark is unhappiy capable OF wide application
New-York tribune., 1873-08-04
TEIFCRAPUfC NOTES,

"A slight shock of earthquake was felt in
Santa re aboat1 o'clock p. on Saturday.
49,. On account of Indian outrages along the from
tier in excitement Pair City Pess Bridge and
Greek the people abandoning their homes and
Mayor Medil of Chicago on Saturday removed
Fire Marshal Was whom charges gross msconduet
made apponted Marshal BeaBsf ste charge " the de-
partment .
...J. Fl. Ripley, clerk in the Post Office Depart
,,t WsYburtop
ins hmself head with pistol lie had been h bad health for
time.
1t is reported that the Southern Apaches in
Mec have len their reservation on account one Of their ehe
being the bat the alter then viii
bTipg them bach to the reservation nj.
Gov. Woodson Of Missouri, and Gen. James
Craig with several other gentlemen Of 81 Joseph Mo- went ae .
line Friday shoot etcksrs and were arrested
atd lned for violation Of the Kansas Game lax.
80 The funeral of the murderer Hallohan took
pae on SATURDAY Baltimore under direction 81 the PnsoRer
Aid His body placed vault the Baltimore Gem
etery " the Ariya of his frsnds from Canada
New-York tribune., 1873-08-04
THE YELLOWSTONE EXPEDITION EXIT FRED
GRANT

On THE YELLOWSTONE RIVER, July 28, via
BISMARCK, Aug 2The Yellowstone expedition reached
here July 15 S5 days earlier than expected Gen.
Rosser found it necessary to make survey of the
entire the river but succeeded in blending the
survey OF this year with that Of 1871 The steamboat
Key West is here ferrying the command. The expedi
ton will move again a day or two and go $50 miles
further. No Indians have been seen since those met
near Fort Lincoln aud others seen two weeks ago by
Capt Barker Fred Grant left the expedition uncere
monOusy four days ago, Ia yawlpoat dispacned VIII VIII
him TO Fort Buord He prefers spend the remainder
Of the Summer ut Long Branch.
New-York tribune., 1873-08-04
RAILROAD ACCIDENTS.

Troy, Aug. 2.-Train No. 10 on the Rutland
and Washington Railroad, which left Eagle Bridge at
D. M yesterday for Rutland, ran of the track three
miles above shusan. Three ears aud the engine were
thrown entirely on No person was injured. The acct
dent caused by gravel which had washed down upon
the track
LAWRENCE, Mass, Aug 2-The train approaching this
city last evening into eocart, killing George
Durell, and seriously injuring another mao named
Hazeltine.
New-York tribune., 1873-08-04
A WIFE SHOOTS HER HUSBAND IN LOUISVILLE.

LOUISVILLE, Aug. IA Mrs. West shot her
husband j. s. West in street in this city, yester
day afternoon nnictng severe wound. They came TO
this city from st. Louis. few days since. ana secured
rooms at a hotel On Friday the wife secretly left town
and started for ST. Louis. but was arrested by teie
gram and brought back. Yesterday while gong nome
tooetber I'm a street car, the woman suddenly drew
nisol placed it directly against her husbands person,
and fired when the passengers nterfered and she
was disarmed. The husband asserts that his wife ls
niect to attacks OF emotional ins nifty, and went her
hail The ball ranged around the hip aud has not yet
been found. West formerly lived in this city.
New-York tribune., 1873-08-04
CRIMES AND CAsuALrIEs--BY TELEGRAPH.

..s. 7. Dorsey of Kentucky committed suicide in
CevesR yesterday jumping iron hotel widow he bad been
inIemperau ...
james Kennedy was fatally stabbed by henry
haaln Swedish sailor While he tcns him on Saturday from
liz saloon 10 Baltimore.
-. On Friday. at Milford. N. H., Capt Freeman
fIuehnso, Wrltono afHe Co. whIe 10 h OF temporary
ins,nty baneei bmstf In his barn
, i. Jesse Daisy, q miilman at Blunts steam mills,
Bangor tell oa oogs and drowbe saIarjAg -
supposed be fell while 10 laibtlng IL
New-York tribune., 1873-08-04
PRESIDENT THEIRS ON THE FRENCH
FOREIGN POLICY.


Ex-President Theirs yesterday in the course
Of a reply to Madame Koechling, who presented him
with Gift from the ladies Of Mulhouse declared that
the attitude of France toward foreign powers should be
strictly neutral The difficulties in Spain were purely
internal II France claimed involability OF her terri
tory lie ought TO respect that of Spain.
New-York tribune., 1873-08-04
PACIFIC MAIL PAYS ITS TAX BILL.

The Pacific Mail Steamship Company on
Saturday gave check for about t124O00 to the City
Government, thus hQuidating the claims foI unpaid
taxes for the previous year. The steamships Henry
Chauucey and Rising Star were then released by the
Marshal.
New-York tribune., 1873-08-04
RAILROAD ACCIDENT IN GREAT BRITAIN.

A dreadful railroad accident occurred, tins
morung on the Northwestern Railway near Wigan, TO
the scotch tourist express train from London Twelve
persons we're instantly killed, and so we're wounded
Among the killed is Sir John Anson. Many OF the in
iured persons will die.
New-York tribune., 1873-08-04

the Oranges saying that by doing they would lose
the trade of agents and retail dealers. Most OF
them have. however, reconsidered this determine
ton, and the saving made by the farmers by pur-
chasing through the Grange is from 10 to 80 per
cent. A farmer in Bureau County gave me some
figures that will illustrate the working OF this sys
tenn. A good farm wagon complete, retails at SlOo;
the Grange purchases 1t for $40. plow for which
the farmers have been paying $22 Granger gets
for Sl6. A $50 sewing machine is purchased for
$780, and S65 one for $39 From $40 to $50 is saved
on the price of parlor organ. rapidly growing
competition seems TO have sprung up among the
wholesale dealers for the custom of the Oranges,
and whatever other result the movement may have,
the farmers will be greatly benefited by the cooper
ative purchases.
New-York tribune., 1873-08-04
DEMONSTRATION AGAINST THE DUKE OF
EDINBURGHS ALLOWANCE.


meeting was held in Hyde Park to-day to
,ost against the grant to the Duke of Edinburgh. Mr.
Rradlaugh presided 1t resolved that the Queen be
net,toned TO refuse her assent 10 the bill.
New-York tribune., 1873-08-04

AT Browns w-mll in White Haven, Penn,
Saturday iborcr nwei Frank Donael tel Ne wurk
aaJ instantly kei By nag Ia lead 'glst IT,
New-York tribune., 1873-08-04
FIRE IN THE VIENNA EXHIBITION BUILDING.
VIrNNA Saturday. Aug. D 1873.


A fire occurred in the Exposition building
this morning and was not extinguished before the
Lorraine peasant dwelling was destroyed The
agricultural annexe threatened with desuueuen'
but was saved by the energy of the fremen.
New-York tribune., 1873-08-04
THE FARMERS DECLARATION OF INDEPEND-


70 the Editor OF The Tribune.
SIR: 1t has been stated in Eastern papers
that the farmers the West, at their Fourth Of July
read their new Declaration OF Independence
instead OF that OF wish to that this Is great
mistake The new Declaration Of Principles read and
adopted by the farmers Of the West the Fourth was
read as an addition the original and memorable docu
of Mr. Jefferson but TO the exclusion OF our
original Declaration OF Independence.
PATRON OF HUsBAEDRY.
Maqaoketa, KAN July %, 1873
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1873-03-14

Too Much LEARNING. Mr.. Barnum
has several elephants in training Tor his
travelling show. They are taught to
dance the rope, turn the organ, stand on
their heads, and to perform various
feats. One of these elephants died yes.
terday. The news was sent to Mr.. Bar
mum, written ON the back of card, by
one of the assistant trainers, and read as
follows:
"Mr. Barnum, one of the elfants is
ded. He dyed of enformation on the
brane' SAM SLoCUM.
"That's all right" said Barnum, on
reading the letter. 1--WE must not teach
elephants so much. They can stand
a high degree of education. Our giving
this animal such stock of 'enformation
on the brane has cost me 100000.
Hereafter contine them to the rudimepts
By the way. let Prof White, the ele-
plant trainer, give Sam Slocum few
lessons in photography. Sam needs in
formation on the brain. - Ne,o York
Evening Post.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1873-03-14
The Vienna Exposition.

A general inyilation and exhortation
has been issued by the Secretary of
State, joined by the governors of the
several states, that our people be repre-
sented by their productions and handi-
work at the international exposition TO
be held at Vienna, Austria. commencing
May LIST, 1873. Gov. Converse earnest
ly invites the p, ople of Vermont to be
represented there, and we hope they will
heed his invitation. II is laudable OBJ
ject, aud participators in the exhibition
will give our state and country good
name and reputation abroad.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1873-03-14
New HAMPSHIRE.

The result of the State election in
New Hampshire on Tuesday was light
vote, aud more democratic votes than
was healthy for the complete success OF
the Republican party.
By the returns of Wednesday Gov.
Straw seems 10 be some 1000 ahead OF
his democratic opponent, ex-Gov. Yves
ton, but third and fourth party, acting
as assistant democrats, have thrown
votes enough to prevent choice by the
people. The legislature is republican,
O., that the State government will con-
tinue in the hands of the republicans as
before. All three of the democratic
congressman are reported elected, same
as two years ago.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1873-03-14

"WHIsKEY DRIPs" is the peculiar
and suggestive title of an intensely inter-
esting and exciting book, written by Uni
ted States Detective Officer James ].
Brooks, of the Internal Revenue De-
partment 1t contains, first, a series of in
teresting sketches, illustrating the vari-
Gus evasions of the law and its penalties
by the Whiskey Rings" including not
only illicit distillers, but men of appar-
emit responsibility, and even officers with
Government appointments. 1t gives a
circumstantial account of the attempted
murder of Officer Brooks, giving an in
side view of the causes which led to the
only authenticated instance of hired as
sassins in the United States. 1t is writ
ten in vigorous, spicy stile, and we'll
illustrates that truth is stranger than
felton," for all that is here written, the
Author asserts to be strictly true. We
recommend for it close perusal by eve
ry one, and we predict for it large sale.
1t is handsomely printed and illustrated,
elegantly bound in morocco cloth, yet
sold at the low price of $500, the pub
fishers desiring to give it the widest cir.
culation. As it is issued by subscription,
it will not be found at the bookstores but
will be mailed free on receipt of the adj
vertised price, or delivered through an
agent. AS reliable canvassers are want
ed, we advise any of our readers, who
are out of employment, to apply for its
agency to the publishers, William b
Evans q Co., TAO SAMSON ST., Philadel
phia, Pa.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1873-03-14
Death of Hon. Charles Reed.

The Hon. Charles Reed of Montpelier
died on Friday morning at about A
o'clock, 7th inst, after brief illness OF
congestion of the lungs. A few weeks
ago he was exposed in extinguishing a
fire, from which his dwelling narrowly
escaped, but he had been able to attend
to his usual duties, and on Tuesday last
took part in the annual town meeting.
Here he took cold, was soon Frustrated,
end died as stated above. He was 5S
years of age. He had filled many places
of honor and trust, having been mem
Der of botn houses of the legisla ture, and
of the last council of censors, trustee of
Of the Vermont Reform School, and for
many years State Librarian, and in this
last connection it was that 80 many men,
bers of the legislature during the past
thirteen years, became acquainted with
him. A man of education and literary
culture he was also most reliable and
highly esteemed member Of the Vermont
Historical Society.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1873-03-14

JEALOUSY AND MURDER.-At Sails.
bury, Nd, last Friday, 7th, George Hall
aged eighteen years, shot and killed
Amelia Shockley, aged fourteen years,
while on her way home from school, in
company with other children. Hall was
counting Amelia, and had written her a
letter, which she failed to answer, saying
she had not time. 1t is reported that be
had lain in wait the previous day, but,
Amelia being accompanied by her broth
er the deed was deferred. Both belong
to respectable families near Salisbury.
The murderer is still at large, bnt an ac-
tive pursuit is being kept up.
LATER.-The diseased was going to
school accompanied by four little girls.
When about one hundred yards from
the school, Hall met her, and after some
conversation about letter he asked one
of the children if M ISIS Shockley's broth
er youth of 16, was at school. Re-
ceiving negative reply, he turned to
Miss Shoekley and said he was going to
shoot her. She replied, "Pshaw, George
Hall, you can't brighten me-" Hall then
directed little girl standing beside Miss
Shoekley to get out of the way, and then
deliberately raised his gun and fired.
The load took effect just under the
shoulder-blade, and entered the heart
when the girl exclaimed, "Oh, Lord p
and fell. Isaac Adams, the teacher
of the school, on hearing of the affair
FASTENED to the spot and found the CIR
lying in the middle Of the road in tn,
agony of death, unable to speak. Sh,
died in few minutes. Two hundred
dollars have been offered for the arres
of Hall.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1873-03-14

HEALTH is often impaired by the q,
cessive use of tea or coffee. The dsli
cious fragrance and Strengthening DUAL;
lies Of a nice cup of Broma or Coco
are known to the student, the invalid
and to the hard worker, the world ovs,
To secure such in its greatest purity !,
any of the finest preparations of C6oeS
late, our readers have only to ask tbs,
grocer for goods bearing the stamp \
Walter Baker q Co., Boston. This n
house has the highest reputation for /,
goods, and dates so far back as 1850
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1873-03-14

SINGULAR SUIT.-A singular suit for
damages has just reached settlement at
Dover, N. H. A school boy scuttiing
with playmate, fourteen years ago,
hurled him againsta clothes hook in the
entery so that the hook entered the boys
neck, aud, breaking off. crippled him
for life. Nothing was done about the
matter until two years ago, when, the
parties having grown to manhood, the
cripple being unable to labor, and the
one who pushed him being in paying
bushes some humane parties 10 k up
the case and got verdict of 100000
Payment was refused, however, and ev-
cry evasion made, even to an attempt at
taking the po,r debtors oath. until last
week, when referees to whom the case
was given decided that payment must be
made at once, or the delinquent Jailed.