davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1879-08-30

E. j. Clunne, nominated in his place.
AFFAIRS AT THE ROLLING MILL.
Matters at the rolling-mill are as
lively as ever, and the bar and plate
mills are turning out large quantities
of iron daily. On Wednesday 10000
pounds of finished iron were produc-
ed. The old bar-mill scales have re-
Gently been replaced by a new set,
made at the scale works in this CITY.
They have larger weighing capacity
than the oil ones, and are more con-
venient. The rivet machinery has
been run on trial, but is not yet reg
ularly running.-Cumberland Nevs.
THE trouble with the italian coal
burners at Fish Creek, Nevada, broke
out afrosh Sunday evening. The
sheriff's posse attacked the Italian
coal rancho, and was confron ted by
at least l 900 men. Many shots were
fred, five Italians were killed and six
badly wounded. Several prisoners
were taken. None of the sheriff par.
ty were hurt, which seems to indicate
that the Italians were una,med
The sheriff's party numbered only
nine men. The militia has been or.
dered out again. The sherif's off
GERS claim that the first shot was fired
by the rioters, and that they (the
posse) were in tight place and com.
PEELED to fight.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1879-08-30
GREAT SLAUGHTER OF
CLOT HI G.!

The largest, finest and most select
stock of Men and Boys Clothing ever
seen in Frostburg, and at prices that
defy all existing competition.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1879-08-30
FOR STATES ATTORNEY,

I HEREBY announce myself cand.-
i date for the office of States ATTORNEY,
subject to the action of the Republican
nominating convention, and respectfully
solicit the support of my friends through
out the county.
DAVID w. SLOAN,
Homecoming, Md, Aug. 7, 1879.
Aug lU-tc
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1879-08-30

The harvest would seem to have
JAILED everywhere except in this
country, From England to Southern
Persia and Asiatic Turkey we hear Of
short crops, and in England especially
the season has been particul arly dis
astrous. 1t is an i'll wind that blows
nobody any good, and we cannot be
expected to quarrel with the circum-
stances that promise US a new lease
Of prosperity. tits fortunate for the
Countries of tie Old World that
great store-house like America exists,
where there is food enough and to
spare. This country promises to be-
come in time the principal food mar
let in the world, and enc, therefore,
With which it will be extremely IN
comfortable for any other nation to
quarrel.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1879-08-30
OUR IMMENSE STOCK OF
ESS GOODS

comprises allthe novelties of the day,
and will be sold at such low figures
that all will be astonished. Glance
at tee bargains that can't be compe-
ted with.
5000 yards striped, plaid and figured
Dress Goods, at 7, s and 10 cents.
5000 yards Dress Goods, newest eff
fects, latest styles and hardson-
est shades from III cents up!
5000 yards Alpacas in all shades at
l33 cents-very cheapl
Percalines in all colors at s! cents.
Yardwide Grass Linen at s! cents.
Our figured Lawns, fiques and Per-
calls, must be seen to be admired,
at s cents.
A very large assortment of white,
plain Muslins, Nainsooks, Jaco-
nets, Cambrics and Victoria
Lawns, very cheap cheap |
cheap!!l
CASHMERES.
In Cashmeres we have the largest
variety of colors, prices and qualities.
Double-fold Cashmeres at Is cents.
Yard-wide Cashmere at 35 cents.
Yard-wide Cashmere, very fine at ST.
cents and up to the best goods
for the lowest price.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1879-08-30

SHOOTING OF Rev. I. S. KALLocH.-
Friday night Rev. I. S. Kalloch, tie
workingmen's candidate for Mayor of
San Francisco, defended himself be-
fore an immense audience against
charges, twenty years old, of immoral
ity in Boston, preferred against him
by the Chronicle. He said these
charges were revived by Charles and
Mike De Young, whom he referred to
in his remarks as "two bastard sons
of prostitute. Saturday morning
Charles De Young drove in covered
coupe in front of the private entrance
of the Metropolitan Temple, where
Mr.. Kalloch has his study and loom,
sent messenger boy asking him to
come out. Mr.. Kalioch Immediately
appeared on the sidewalk, when De
Young shot him in che breast. Mr..
Kailoch turned to retreat within
doors, when De Young slot him
in the back. A crowd Immediately
seized the carriage in which De Young
was, turned it over and tore him out.
He was dreadfully kicked and bruised,
nd would no doubt have bsen killed
on the spot had not an unusual num-
Der of policemen come suddenly to
the rescue and hurried him to iail.
The city was intensely excited. Kali
loch is recovering.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1879-08-30

H. P. WILLIAMS, the workingmen's
nominee for Congress for the second
California district, has declined, and
E. J. Clunne, nominated in his place.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1879-08-30
General Items.

The Southern woods are full of
camp meetings.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1879-08-30

Two hundred and sixty-fve vessels
are en- route from Europe to load with
grain at Baltimore.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1879-08-30

CoRRY's coal works at Braddock' s
are running steady this summer, as
also their coke ovens from which a
large amount of coke is turned out.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1879-08-30

Coal ITEMs.-The Hampshire and
Baltimore Coal Co., are developing
good trade at the west for Cumber-
land coal.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1879-08-30

AN UNDERGROUND STREAM.-I,ast
week a negro, while digging a we'll on
Mr.. John Walters place near albany,
Ga, began suddenly yelling out at
the top of his voice for the bucket to
be let down, which WIS quickly done,
and the darkey was drawn up to the
top of the we'll, trem bling and pant
ing, with eyes as white as cotton and
big DIS saucers. Investigation reveal
ed q swift underground atream, rush
ing along u. derneath the spot where
the negro had been digging. There
was only thin crust of earth between
the negro and the stream, and it sud-
denly began to give @ay. The dar-
key could see and 1ear the water
rushing below him. he escaped
without injury, but his tools sank in
the water and were lost.-Albany
NeUs.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1879-08-30

Who is responsible for the state
ment that the market would take, or
the production be, 2S,0O0,OO0 tons of
Anthracite, this year, $50 widely
talked about p To beg the ques-
ton, as it were, on the present large
production by comparing it with this
amount, is the merest child's play.
The market will take 22,0 OO,O 900 tons,
and would have taken the same guam
tity at one dollar per ton higher than
the present average, had it been prop
erly managed.
Reference has been made ia the
daily papers that the Secretary of
State has prepared tables showing
the foreign laborer is worse off III ev-
cry way than the American. That
is nothing new perhaps, at least we
have heard that story fer many years
through various channels; but when
we are asked to believe that the Amer
lean must soon come down to the lev
ell Of the foreign, it is absurd.-Coal
Trade Journal.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1879-06-02

TEMPERANCE NoTE.-Rev. S. Y. Kenne.
dy, ofthe NJ. f. Church, Martins Ferry,
will speak at the North Street NJ. 4.
Church tomorrow evening.
The Women's Temperance League, Of
Martins Ferry, will meet hereafter in the
lecture room OF the Presbyterian Church
on Tuesday evenings at Z o'clock, instead
Of at the U. 2. Church.
The temperance meeting at Parker Hall
yesterday afternoon was well attended.
Interesting addresses were made BY Rev.
W. B. Thompson, William Hastings, ESQ.,,
and Miss A. Taylor. A quantity of tenn
perance literature, furnished by that
grand old temperance worker, Thomas
Horubrook, Esq, was distributed amongst
the audience at the close OF the meeting.
The temperance folks continue to hold
their meetings, despite the warm weather.
The difficulty Of securing good audiences
with the thermometer in the nineties. at
the halls Of the different Unions, intlu-
enced several OF the leaders to arrange for
an outdoor meeting to be held in Horn.
brooks Park. This meeting came of yes
terday afternoon, but it did not prove the
grand rally that had been anticipated, by
a good deal. No doubt the extreme heat,
and the distance Of the grounds from the
city, kept many Of the most enthusiastic
temperance people from being present, as
there were not more than twenty-five or
thirty persons present. Mr.. E. G. Cracrait
conducted the meeting, and introduced
Mr.. Robert Marshall, who delivered an
earnest address. Mr.. Cracraft followed
in an eloquent and feeling appeal, which
is pronounced by those who heard it us
one Of his finest efforts. At the close OF
Mr.. Cracraft's remarks, the meeting adj
iourned.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1879-06-02


The NArLERs NOTIFIED OF II PRoPosRD
REDUcrIoS.-The mills of the city on Sat.
urday gave formal notice to their nailers
that the sliding scale now in force is no
longer satisfactory TO them, the price OF
nails having gone below the price in vogue
when the scale was agreed upon. This
action Of the mill.owneTs is in accordance
with a resolution passed at the nail manu-.
lecturers meeting in Pittsburgh recently.
The proprietors ask n conference with
their ~nailers, with a view to a readiust-
ment Of the present scale, which wifi be
followed for the ensuing thirty days, the
scale providing that when either employ.
ers or employees are dissatisfied with the
prices paid, that thirty days notice shall
be given. 1t is likely that the nailers will
hold a convention shortly to consider the
situation and decide upon what action to
take,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1879-06-02

PRocEgDs OF THE SHAN BArrLE.-The
so'called sham battle panned out well
financially. II It was a grand hoax. The
managers had everything in their favor,
including fair weather, which was per.
haps the most important, aud drew an i'm.
mense crowd. The receipts from the sale
OF admission tickets and seats upon the
grand stand are estimated at s., 100; beer
stands, etc, S403; ball ut Turner Hall, 500:
~gold'headed cane, S43 20; and the pro.
Ceeds Of the Pinatore performance ut the
Opera House, together with contributions,
ETC., will bring up the aggregate amount
to the neighborhood OF $1,000. As the
subcommittee have not yet all reported,
and as all the places where tickets were
sold have not been heard from Officially"
It is impossible as yet to give the exact
figures. The expenses are put down at
$500. leaving something like that amount
10 BIO divided among the three Wheeling
companies, under whose auspices the dis
pay was given, viz: Mathews Light
Guards, Golf Guards and Sheridan Rifles.
Thus each Of the three companies will be
enabled to cover a neat sum into their
treasury, but it will probably be their last
chance to do 50 from the same source.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1879-06-02

SHAM BATTLE Ar HoRSBRooK's PARK
Yesterday afternoon, while o temperance
meeting was in progress at Mr.. Thomas
HOrnbrook's magnificent country place,
out the Pike. a coupleo OF fellows from Tri.
adelphia followed BY a crowd OF friends,
assembled the mount in the Park for the
purpose OF settling a quarrel with their
lists. The two principals didn't lose a
minute Of time, but at once pulled their
coats and Commencedpoun each other.
They NE ,! hammered 1ei away for fully ten min
except to the feelings Of the spectators,
who expected them to chew each other
up, and were disappointed. Finally one
OF the combatants succeeded in getting
on top Of his opponent, when the crowd
interfered and pulled the Gladiators apart.
1t was agEeater Sham Battle than the one
on the Island the other day, although the
contestants made considerable less noise
about it.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1879-06-02

SEVERAL INTERESTING Logon CASES.
Justice W. w. Miller on Saturday had
several interesting liquor cases before him.
Mrs. MaryShipp (nce Fader), Lillian Wells,
Julia Chisel, Maud Stanley and May King
were charged with selling wine and beer
without license. These women, as the
police records show, are the ~mesdames OF
well known maiSonS de j'Oe, and it d
alleged that the principal portion OF their
incemeis derived from the sale Of wineand
beer, and even whisky, for which the
most extravagant prices are charged. The
defendants 'fessed up and their cases were
sent to Court by the Justice, and will be
passed upon by the grand Jury, which
meets to-day. One day last week the
same parties were summoned tn answer a
charge OF violating u city ordinance in
reference to the sale Of intoxicating LIQUORS
without license. AS they then also icon.
fessed Judgment" and did not appear in
the police court, their names were not
given to reporters. So far, 1t will be seen,
no witnesses have been examined, but the
anxious young sports who have "been
there" to use common phrase, will not
feel fully relieved until the adjournment OF
the grand jury. Several OF the b'hoys
have gone into the country to see their
unCles, their cousins and their auuts-and
to wait until the trouble blows over.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1879-06-02

IMPRESSIVE SERVICES AT THE CATHEDRAL,
Yesterday, PentecOst Sunday, the ser.
vices at the Cathedral were remarkably
solemn and impressive. The day itself, in
the calendar OF the Catholic Church, is
one OF the greatest solemnities OF the
whole ecclesiastical year. 1t commemor-
ates the great and most important event
recorded in Acts, chap. @ verses l to IL,
inclusive, namely: the coming down OF
the Holy Ghost on the Disciples OF the
Saviour.
The services on this occasion had a
special interest-bcing the day o fthe First
Communion and Confirmation.
At the early Mass at $50 A. NJ. about
one hundred and twenty children, rang.
ing between the ages OF ten and fourteen
years, were admitted for the first time TO
the Holy Communion. 4 casual observa.
ton would satisfy n that the first COM
munion class OF 1879 had been thoroughly
prepared so noticeable were their piety and
recollection. Whilst this is regarded as
the important point one could not fail to
admire the exquisite neatness with which
the little boys and girls were at.
tired and the perfect order in which
all was done. Bishop Kahn, in his wonted,
eloquent and profoundly impressive style,
addressed the young communicates on
the doctrine Of the Real Presence. At the
1880 \. NJ. services, 1t, Rev. Bishop Kahn
administered the sacrament OF confrma.
ton to those who had made their first
communion at the early Mass. Here
again the precision with which persons
SO youthful carried out the ceremonial,
the deep devotion, the edifying recollec.
ton, and the earnest attention OF the can.
didates for confirmation, showed conclu.
sively that they had been so faithfully pre-
pared US to be fully convinced in Tho
vast Importance OF the sacrament TO be
received. Were anything wanting, again
Bishop kain's admirable exposition Of the
doctrine involved and OF the effects or
graceS produced in the Christian soul by
the sacred rite otcontirmatiOn would have
been more tran sufficient to complete the
work. Among those confirmed there were
several converts to the Catholic Church.
Several others not sufficiently instructed
and prepared as fully as required by the
Church will receive the sacramento OF con-
tirmation next Sunday at St. Alphonsus
Church.
al Tue Nesper service ut 3 r. 81, the first
communion and confirmation class Assem-.
bIcd again in the Cathedral for the re.
newal Of the baptismal promises. RI. Rev,
DF. Kahn being engaged giving confrma.
ton IN the Church Of the immaculate
Conception, Very Rev. Father Sullivan
otiiciated. Vespers were first sung; then
one OF the first COMMITMENTS read In A
clear and strong voice the formula of re-.
newal of the baptismal promise in His own
name and in the name Of his Companions,
AT the close OF the reading Father Sullivan.
IN tervid words, pointed out to the children
the great means whereby perseverance
was to be secured.
1t is impossible to be present at such
exercises without being powerfully i'm.
pressed. Even those not belonvinSi 10 Tho
church remember such occasions, and 90
forth with some realization OF what faith
and piety are, and with wholesome
thoughts,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1879-06-02

THEC ouErs.-CtRcrr CouRr-Judge Nj.
gtn, This Court WIS In session on Satur.
day, pursuant to adjournment Of Thurs.
: In the case Of Jos. McCleary va. Edward
Rouse's admir-, and Others, the report OF
sale was confirmed and distribution Of
proceeds directed.
In the case Of ". A. Hoover Va. Jacob
Sukert, q final decree was entered direct.
ing application Of proceeds Of sale Of real
estate.
In the matter Of the petition Of Mar.
galet Waters, guardian. for the sale OF
~realestate belonging to her wards, decree
was made authorizing such sale.
The argument In the case Of j. H. Rob.
inson rs. W.T.. Roblnson's admir- was con.
cluded, and the cause submitted.
The following cases were argued and
submitted: Joseph Straub vs. B.>W. Yolg;
81 Parker vs.. Franklin Building Associ.
alton; il. Haigh vs.. U. $. Building Asso.
citation: Mary Neider VI. Frank Klug ct al,
Court adjourned until Saturday, the eth
day OF June, at . o'clock.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1879-06-02

dry, parched, sore throat, losing flesh,
bronchial and asthmatic attacks, pneu-
monia, weakened and debilitated state Of
the system, all these dangerous symptoms
are cured by CDR. Swayne's Compound
Syrup Of Wild Cherry.h The first dose
gives relief, and the worst cough and sore
lungs yield to its healing prophecies
physicians recommend it,
u have made use OF this preparation for
many years, and it has proved to be very
reliable and eficacious in the treatment Of
severe and long.standing coughs. l know
ottwo patients, nowi in comfortable health,
and who but for its use l consider would
not now be liVing,-Isaac S. Herbien, NJ.
d. Straustown, Berks county, Pa"
Price Trial bottles, % cents; large size,
which is the most economical, 81 90, or six
for s. 90. A single 25.cent bottle will Oft
entimes cure a recent cough or cold, and
thus prevent much suffering and risk Of
life. Prepared only by DR.. Swayne & Son,
Philadelphia. Sold by leading druggists.
MWRkc
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1879-06-02
poLlcn Corrr-Lldae nnnmer.

The docket for Saturday was as follows
Mary Shipp, diiaS Mrs. Fader, was III
for keeping a house OF Ill fame. She paid
Q fine OF so and costs. Annie Donley
Dora Grayham, Julia Jones and Maggie
Ripple, inmates Of the Fader rancho, were
fined $40 and costs each, and all paid
their fines. John Hamlin, John A. Hogue
j. L. Smith, A. L. Moore and F. D. Simp.
son, who were found at the Fader place
when 1t was pulled, were fined S. and
costs each, which they paid.
Richard Marshall, John Mcbride and
Shannon Sells paid 81 aud costs each for
drunkenness.
For disorderly conduct, John Stanley
g and costs, Daniel Howard and John
Hanson 81 and costs each. The fines were
paid.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1879-06-02
PiNNir rnlnrrnn Cnin,aN

For THE wnTE-Take the whites oil
eight eggs beaten stiff; add two cups
sugar, one.halt cup butter, three.fourths
cup sweet milk, one teaspoonful extract
lemon three cups flour having Ia 1t one
measure BANNER" Baking Powder mixed
thoroughly In the dry -four.
FoR TiE YRLLow-Take the yolks Of
eight eggs well beaten add one cup white
sugar, half cup butter, half cup sweet
milk, the grated rind and Juice Of one
orange, one and thFee.tourths cups OF
flour having in II one.half measure 'iBAN.
SER Baking Powder mixed thoroughly in
the dry flour; bake In pound cake or long
fat pans, pouring In first q layer Of white,
then q layer Of yellow aud white alternate.
IL; bake In q slow oven.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1879-06-02

CHURCH CHIXEs,-Communion services
were held ct the Reformed Episcopal
Church yesterday morning by Rev. Jen-
Christian Missions" In the evening,
Rev. Jenkyns preached upon apostolic
Communion"
The second Sunday in June will be OBJ
served by the Methodists as "~Children's
Day" Collections will then be taken FOL
the benefit Of the education fund, from
which poor students are helped.
Under the Ohio Sunday law, ferry
men. emigrants, toll.gate.keepers, Sew.
enth. Day BapliSts and Jews are ex'
empted IRON the observance Of the Chris
tian Sabbath.
No evening services will be held al
Zion,s- Lutheran Church during the en-
suing three months.
"Growth" was the subject Of Rev.
Thomson's sermon at the Disciples
Church yesterday morning. In the even
ing, the text was "Wonhip God"
There were no services at the Second
Presbyterian Church yesterday.
The session Of the GAINESVILLE District
Conference will be held at st. Clairsville,
commencing June 18th, at 1880 p. ".
Rev. NJ. W. Taylor, Presiding Elder o.
the N. +. Church for the Ohio district,
preached OF the old brick school house In
West Bridgeport yesterday at II A. NJ. and
3 p. N. At the hour last named the
Sacrament was administered. In the
evening Rev. Taylok preached in the NJ
L. Church, Kirkwood.
The Council OF the p. Z. Church Of the
Diocese Of West Virginia will met al
Clarksburg on June 4th. Bishop Peter
kin will preside.
At ST. Matthew's Church, yesterday
morning, communion services wert
held, and the pastor preached q sermon
upon the "InAuence Of the Holy Ghost
The Ordinance Of the Lords Supper was
observed at the First Baptist Church, yes
terday morning.
A camp meeting will be held in the
Martins Ferry Walnut Grove by the
ministers OF the Steubenville Circuit, com
mencing July 18th. The meeting will be
held under the control OF Rev. A. Wilkin
son. The Bishop and a number Of the
most acceptable ministers OF the Ohio Con
ference will be present and assist in the
exercises.
Floral Sunday, the annual flower festi
val OF the Thomson NJ. Z. Sabbath School
will be observed next Sunday. The Sab
bath School room will be handsomely
decorated with evergreen and flowers, ant
interesting musical and literary exercises
will take place.
The Wheeling Sabbath School Associa
ton will hold their regular June meeting
tomorrow evening, at the Thomson N. L
Church, on the Island.