davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-04-24

had it in its power to give me almost mortal
wounds before l would yield faith in it. 1t
is my misfortune that, since, It l had been
less slow of apprehension, might have
spared myself much pain and a great many
other people an active and persistent display
of dastardly cruelty. l have learned my
lesson, at least, and pray with all the ardor
of my soul for an open pathway to another
land where l am 40 absolute stranger, where
since no gratitude is owed me for past faith
full services rendered aud pleasures bestowed,
l may be sure of escaping insults and may
hope for lair opportunity to prove what |
can do, and for an honest verdict .on the
thing done. So may it be, and may heaven
gran: that the sort Of justice multitude OF
people have given TO me may never be melted
to them, for under it they would live sunk
ia despair or curse God and die.
GAMMA DICKINSON"
Elizabeth, N. j., April Is, 1881
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-04-24

10 the Dchu. L6tter OF
these letters will 2
giving date Of advert
Aiken w q
Armstrong Lee
Baker Rose
Barrett j n
Blackman Herman
Booth Kate q
Bower j II
bram Lille
Brady Lucinda
Bryant Thomas
browning Jno II
Brown Lizzie
Brown W j
Burns NJ Il
Caldwell ID w
Calaw way Joseph
Camel John
Cacy Charley
Cader Geo Y
carey John
Chagdron julie
Uheaaey Z .
Glen .ening Len
CCchi ID
Colby ID $
Collins Woods
Craft j
Cuwen d L.
Davis Paul
Ia wsOn Mamie
Diliill A Ii
Dysart lulie
Dye Il A
Duncan RobL Il
Egan ,hOs
Ezeil Mart
Fiiield W $
Flanders Willie
Fountain Green
Fulk Francis
Gervias Hubert
Givens Joshua
Giddens Joseph
Greer T. q
Griffin John
Guy j X
Hall Edwards
Hamer ID l. (!)
Harder Henri
Hardwick q E
Hays Ann
Herndon LESSEE W
Hobert Mary
Hogan j X
Horton Nellie G
Honce NJ
Isbell W j
Johns NJ II
Jones IL NJ
Jones Emma
Jones Alice
johnson Charlie
Judd Char es
Kahn JnO Il
Kennedy 5
Kirby Geo NJ
Lard Henry
Liggett Simon
Ian /.
Lyon j 4
Malody James
Marlury Il X
Martin q G
Matthews Chas q
Moonyhrm John
Moore Alfred j
Mudd +
Mckeley Louisa
Mckuight l. +
helms Josie
Nlcholl Alfred
Oiell Philip
Oastwalt WI
Owens Jno Il
Parks Eta
Pay ne Emma Miss
Percell Il
Pierce MOrim
irice Daniel
Quinn p (2)
Randall Chas II
Rein Lucy
Record Neatly
Richard Elizabeth
Robson Sudie
Rodgerson Lou
ROSS > N
Sauders0n Emma
sanders Henry
scotl Catharlne
slnolon Josephine
Sllus Tom
Smith Rem
Smith q G.
Smith II NJ
Smith Caroline
Starks N
tOkcy ID q
Sutherland Mamie
7 aryer A VI
TERED Cara
Maldrop ] II
waters Willie ]
W Ellis Y Il
Whltluck Il X
William, Willie
Williams u q
Wingate TT
Wright John
Wright Lafayette
Yol,os Jacob
d.
Clars John IL
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-04-24
A RARE BARGAIN

Having determined to engage in the stock
business, offer & sale my Store house, with
or without small remnant of goods Ny store
Is In one OF the most popu' Gus neigh borhoods
In Eastiand county, Is mites south OF the town
Of Eastland; house 20 by o; with wareroom
on slie. La'ting well water, stables, cribs,
lots, etc., etc, Title perfect.
The buildings and Improvements cost me
more than thousand dolla's cash. / will
taAe half tn It amount for it, / have left few
dry goods, boots, shoes and notions will
take half first cost for these. There is gin
at the store, and a merchant who wishes to do
SO, can handle the cotton of one of the best
portions of Eastland county Irefsr TO j, b,
Adoue and to Schneider Davis, Dallas.
THOMAS II. HILL,
Jewell, Eastland o., Texas.
April IL, ISL.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-04-24
IOU,UU Tickets NJ Two Dollars each. III
Tickets 81.


iiS S raes, announcing 60 ....,........sllO, w
Responsible corresponding agents wanted nj
an points, to whom liberal compensation will
oe naid, FOR further Information, write
clearly, giving full address. Send or,iers hs
express or registered letter or money order byy
mall, addressed only to ''''' u!
., NJ 4. DAUPll.N. New Orleans. La.
NJ BAH correspon ience should be with
~, A, Dauphl IN ms above. In all cases tbs
tickets themselves are Sent, and never c,rc ms
lava Offering certificates or an ything elsa in.
s,es1' ANY one proposing 10 offer snytbin,
eNe by circular or otherwise on his own bs,
nan or that OF the company is swindier.
under the supervision o, Gsns. q. \, Beauss.
gaM,. aud Juoal \. Early Capital priSs
SlW 600. Whole tickets so.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-04-24
Letter List.

The followingi is list of letters remaining
in the Postofiice at Dallas Dallas county, for
the week ending April IS, 1881, which
if not called for in four weeks, will be sent
to the Dead Letter office. Parties calling for
these letters will please say advertised"
giving date of advertised list:
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-04-24
THE FIRsr-BLowN ROSE.
By RABBI II. M. BIEs.

Ifrom the shortly forthcoming new volume en-.
Ktitied "Orfentdt Legends dndother Poems. J
By RABBI ii. M. BIEs.
1t is not every one who knows
The story OF the iirst-blown Rose,
As sung in grove and told in tent,
A legend of the Orient;
Still cherished as In by-gone times;
Thus run the rythm and the rhymes;
Where the desert meets the mountain rising
from the burning sands,
PARKWAY from palm and lotus crippled ,dwarfed,
thorn-bush stands.
Never hal flower opened from beneath of
twigs or leaves;
Covered with the dust of ages droopingly 1t
sways and gricves.
From afar and near
II must mutely hear.
Taunt and spite, and sore reproaches of luxu-
RANT Gases
From the naughty Lebnon cedars to the hum
blest blades Of grasses.
IT'S even tide, the Occident CLOVIS.
Now big dew-iears the foliage throws
On parched roots, which claw the rocks;
When far away the bleat of locks
Wake faint the echoes from the height,
From whence man appears In sight.
Tenderly the shepherd carries ON his breast
little lamb,
Which had strayed and would have persisted,
separated from Its dam
Had not lovingly its guardian, Moses, safely
borne 1t hence.
Who such mercy shows
10 dumb creatures woes,
Snre is llt for greater labor; his shall be the
high commission,
That he lead from Egypt's bondage Isr'el FREQ
to noblest mission.
As down the steep declivity
The Hebrew prophet comes-lo see:
AT liorcb's base, the strangest fire!
1t burns and burns nor does expire;
Nor does consume single rush;
Nor smoke exhales the flaming brush!
Exodus, the whole third chapter, this event In
Holy Writ,
Full of highest Inspiration, hath recorded,
grandly IT.
Miracles wrought here at nght-ial, stay of
some of natures laws,
These sublime events foreshadowed, freedoms
origin and cause.
First-blOwn Rose, the Rabbns say,
Graced the bush at dawn of day;
And Its glorious seed grew ever envy of all
vegetation;
Desert-born, II blooms, an emblem, Heavens
true love for Gods own ma ton.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-04-24

Ladies enjoy comfort and ease by wearing
u pair of those fine hand sewed common
sen4e shoes, the bost thing out. just re-
ceivcd at LEON KApN's.
Goa Elm street.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-04-24

Mrs. Chestnut will DO glad to SEQ her lady
friends, at her new store on Elm street, where
n full line of ladies' goods can be had.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-04-24
Louisiana State Lottery Compan,

ms Institution was regularly INCORPORATED
by the Legislature of the State tor t,lsrationa,
and Charitable purpc sea In lS6S, for the rIn O,
twenty-five years, tc which contract the In, ,nls.
pie faith of the state ispledged, which pledge ~.
been renewed by nm overwhelming popular vote.
adopted December Cd, A. ID. 1879, with a csni.
tal OFFS zoo, 600, to which 1t has since addeI
reserve fund Of $3.50 ,0CO. Its Grand Single \, m.
Der Distribution Will take place monthly O., tn,
second Tuesday. 1t never scales or post,onss
Look ut thr following Distribution.
CAPITAL PRIZE sSN ,UOO
100000 Tickets at Two Dollars each. palf
Ti,luta A-''
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-04-24

La. S. l..
TAKE NOTlCEI

This Is the only Lottery aver voted on Nv INT
people state. and under late decision o
the U. =. supreme Court at Washington. is
the only Legal Lottery now In the United
states, all other charters having been re-.
pealed or having no existence "A suenJ,d
opportunity 10 win fortune. Grand disirihu.
ton, ClasJ T., at New Orleans, Tuesday
May 10, 1881. l32d Monthly Drawing
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-06-23

ne bill passed by the New York legislature
TO retire teachers in the public schools on half
pay, after twenty-five years OF continuous ser.
vice, has been vetoed by Gov. Cornell. TIE
reasons assigned by the governor for his veto
are that teaching Is a creditaole and meritorI-
Gus pursuit, not dangerous to either health or
life. as Is the case with soldiers, f1remen aad
policemen; that IL does not require any greater
preparatory study to 1T one for teaching than
for the other profss sions; thst the bill would
retire many teachers by the time they reached
the age OF as, and enable them to enter other
pursuits, though still capable of rendering good
service to the schools. The American policy,
the governor thinks. is opposed to pensions IN
the civil service. IJ will strike some people
that the teacher who Is confined to an insaiu-
brious school room for many hours OF the day,
and whose duLiss are OF the most wearing aud
harassing character, and extend long beyond
the regular SCHOOL hours, risks health and life
quite as much as tie policeman or the average
soldier does.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-06-23

The stalwarts at Albany have got posse sion
Of private telegram which they imagined
related to soma great schems OF the half
breeds The dispatch was as follows:
ALBANY. N. T., May 81, 1881.
TO G'n. g. C. BOgnton, WIZARDS Hotel, Wash
fHgfOn, d. c.:
Have the navy ard order issued to day With.
out fail. ALBERT DAGGErr.
The sender of the dispatch was ex.Saeriff
Dsggett, CT Brooklyn, a prominent antistal.
wart leader. and the Conklingites jumped at
the conclusion that he was, In some sort of In
explicable manner. using the Brooklyn navy
yard to beat Conkling. short explanation
disposed Of this question. The dispatch re
lated only &c the transfer of some men from
the Brooklyn to the Norfolk navy yard. IL
may be an interesting point to ascertain how
the stalwar,s got pcs session OF this private
dispatch. Are the secrets of the telegrapl
befi 6, once more, given into the hands of
politicians: IE may De as well to state thai
the Gen. Boynton addressed Is not the Wash
iDgton correspondent of the Cincinnati Ga.
zet'e.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-06-23

The legislature of New York costs the people
OF that state $4,000 per day. The taxpayers
no doubt. feel that they are not getting the
worth OF their money While the legislators are
dissatisfied because they can't draw pay no v,
as the session has run over the limit flxed by
The state constitution. 1t Is pretty safe to pre-
dict, however. that among the closing acts of
the session VIII BE- a bill ITO provide for paying
members for extra service,- etc. There are
many cases recorded OF state legislatures hav-
ing remained In Session longer than the censti-
tutional term, but nos single instance in
which the members went home without their
money.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-06-23

The nomination Of Clarkson N. Potter By the
democrats Of the Albany legislature, to replace
Senator jacobs as a candidate for the L. S.
Senate, was a triumph OF the Tilden faction of
TIE Gtnocraey
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-06-23
STRAW HATS
AT REDUCED PRICES.

SlHA" HATS
AT REDUCED PRICES.
Esying very large Stock Of desirable Styles of
Mems and Boys STRAW HATS, We propose to
offer them at great y reduced prices daring the
next thirty days to close them out.
We oner Gable Brim. Manila Hats. SO and %. 50.
Young Mems Nobby Msckin.ws. 81 to a.
Mems Mixed 6traws all styles. Use. to Sl.50.
Young Mems White Imperial stra Va, Soc .75c. 81
Large assortment Of Srrswe. with fancy Bands
One hundred dozen Of Boys and Ohildren's
White. BrewR and Mixed Straw Hats OF the very
best m, kes and latest Styles at 25s, $780,. &C., 75o
and 81, at
LIE WIS,
s'POpuIar One Price StOre,o
$50 9TH ST., bet. and X northwest.
B.-Price plaiplv marked in each Hat
1eI7. IS. 81, q. Is. 28S2O. 1t Ode. 2dp
&1,OOO REWARD
For any case Ct Bleediue Itching. liberated, or
to cure Prepared only by j. p: Miller, N. D..
ture Sold by Druggists. febi9 8, t. tn, 6m, 2c2p
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-06-23

La PRINCESS
Tn fire name ~ cur new s-ce CIGAR u 10 superb.
GfCKI.Es' California Gsar Stors,
so lOll Penn. sv.. bet. 10Th and llth sts. jo,4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-06-23

To Advertisers-The Double Sheet.
TIE STAR printed during the month OF May
2, 393 new advertisements. being the largest
number ever priotsd 10 one month In the his
tory OF the paper. The increase for the Ave
months OF 81 over the corresponding period OF
last year already exceeds 600, that Of May
alone being 2s4. Advertisers Will confer o
favor by sending In their orders early for next
Saturdays enlarged edition In order to secure
fnseI ton and classification.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-06-23

DOMESTIC COTTON GOODS
OF EVERY WILL KNOWN BRAND at MANU.
FaCTUnaRS' PRICES.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-06-23
KIN Q'S P ACE.
WONDERFUL, BUT TRUE.
The GREATEST MARX DOWN IN PRICES OF
MILLINERY IN THE CITY.
COMPETITION DEFIED.
NOTE KINGS PALACE LAUGHTERIN0
PRICES.

WE OYER THE FOLLOWING:
10 cases Of French Chips and Seven Ends, In all
tie desirable shad-s. from So csnts to 81
Roush and Ready OF all shApes also Pore 1pines,
to 80 - 'A ''' Ano ''s'es' A'''c' sue 'oo'
VI hundred different styles Of Ladies'. Child.
Peal: Maniila and Faye. fresh from our l..t iln-
Tort ton. at prices which challenge competition.
,houfands win be sold a. a.to aishinsy low prices'
Our stocs OF Feathers aud Piumes in eli shades
spd grades. is the largest yet offered, aud win be
VOC ~ ooc, oyS; QUO 7oc. to 81 ~. 81. o6. &C
. OUR sssor'mens Of silks and satin. i. truly won
preciated. not alone for the immense a9snNfy.
bu, also for the exfrsorc mary low fsures.
Our stock OF Iaces is inn ense and represent all
tie ding % snufactnre,s OF surope
Although Spanish Lac@s have considerably ad
yauced. We sell ours ct less than markeI value.
KID GLOW YES.
We shag offsr; - usual. cur famous Kings Pal
The a'S Very best Lace Kids It 81, rs ooiy 40
Our stock Of ParasOls - are willing to sell st so
he han dsomest and largest show room In tho
KiN6'a PALACE HALL i. now replete with the
hoieest Pattern Hats and Bonnete, which viii be
II prices win tel our goods AT bound to sell.
We invite ali to the great and grand
KINGS PALACE,
1elo-1m S14 18th Street.
VOU1HS' AND BOYS
BLUE FLANNEL SHIRTS,
To be Lad at
WI. 9. TEEL,R,
je!8 vVo Pennsylvanla avenue,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-06-23
LADIES GOODS.

M WILLIAM OFFERS 20 PAR CssT OFF HIS
Nl EN- IRE STOCK OF NEW SUGN.R
0OODS-French Pattern DUDnets and Hats Nil
Iery NOVEL les, Blk Wraps, etreet aud Travelling
Wraps; al the best French Corsets, Lawn and Per-
Gale Wrappers, Lawn and Gingha u Suits, Black
Dtmasse suits re assortment IL Psrssos aud
Gloves: Partisan Novelties in Neckwear: Black
spd White Laces IN great variety; Ladies' and
Misses Bathing Suits and Caps, aud . carefully
selected line Of Partisan Novelties; best Eng ish
Needles, pRpeT6 for 20 cents
M. WILLIAM,
Z Cite Treyiee, Paris;
je20 9O7 Penasylysnfs avenue. y
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-06-23

DRY GOODS.
TO THE LADIES'.
LANSBURGH & BRO,
404 AND 4O6 SEVENTH STREET,
MOST POPULAR DRY GOODS HOUSE
IN TIE CITY,
and Leaders Of Low prices, An experience of many
OF Pluck. Such are our prerogattves and such ars
the causes Of our success.
No old ahopworn goods on sale here, but al Rev.
Fresh. BRIGHT. and seasoosble Goods. ct LOwRR
RATES THAN ANY OTHER HOUSE.
With these preliminary remarks we beg to CAL
he particular attention Of the Ladies' and the Pub
lie generally to our
GRAND MATCaLEss DISPLAY or
SUMMER DRY and FANCY GOODS
CONSISTING OF
CASES 2. { 9 s.s BEAUTIFUL UNION LINEN LAWNS
cAsEs g .F p BEAUTIFUL UNION LINEN LAWNS
fell YARD WIDE LAWNS At 8 ots
1000 PIECES BEAu1 IFUL EURE LINENLAwNs
CAGES FAST COLORs SHIFTING PRINT at
400 PIECES BLACK AND coLoRzD CASH,
ER F r.s sIl. sA1INks, one yard vide; ..
s7 c.s 1ns s No xoocs nave been retail cd 4
500 1 ,gS rs. AII-wooI BLACK BUNTING At
" sAL Color LINEN BATisfE. is inches
MOURNING GOODS OF EVERY DESCRIPTION.
AGENTS FOR
COURTAULD,S BEST GRAPES.
tai ed elseWhere at l2H c..
CASES OF sEERsUOKER az l2k cts retai!ed
elsewhere at l6c.
GRENADINES
IN ENDLESS VARIETY.
BLACK AND COLORED SATINS.
BLACK AND COLORED sURAH
SILKS.
GS k1E HEss OF of shKs gSssSs snsqs
S Sokslsr fceh a. aO1shr' 70 asoNs AND
DOMESTIC COTTON GOODS
oFEvERT WILL KNOWN gsANo at MANU.
F.CTUnaRS PRICES.
WE HAVE OPENED
HoS; P MKAnsU IT 4u. FE MH1r o. THE
80 ys,a and We warrant them perfect in
EaYBED AND DOTTED sw.; ssEs OF our own
s:ss: r. H 81 sSsu.
LINEN y. TABLE I. p1AAMsAsKs in every grade from
TABLE NAPKINS
WHITE Nsp AR seoIozED DoYL1Es AND TRAY
TOWELS. in crest variety. from 75c. per doz. up
LINEN AND COTTON sHEETINGs.
QUILTS. BEBSPRKADS. BLANKETS.
To Close Cut cur remaining stock We have
MARKED DOWN
ALL q 9DR PA I44 Of IA ASR sun UMBRELLAS
COMPAkE The RED JoTIONs.
Former Present
s ss'iI tsss. r.: :s$
Z csde Pafasois. &6 90 81,
Pongte Parisole.............. $5 SO IS IS
sun Umbrelias...... $3.50 $I.75
sun mereiias. 70 $3.50
sun Umbrellas. $50 1925
OUR GREAT SALE OF CHEAP
INDIA GAUZE UNDER WEAR
CONTINUES.
Persons leaving the city for the summer will save
moley and time by buying from US.
FOR A FEW NOR e DAYS ONLY.
rs. 060 D6z. BUTTONS in Endless Variety, at SC
Per ooz some of thesa buttons are SOLD In
this and north I'm cities st 81 per doz. Tasae
A,e really cuIi1sity.
GOO Doz; MEN s GERMAN LINEN HANDKER-
CHIEFS extra heavy and fine. These were
eht htIy damazed in weaving, which IL hardly
percspu 10 IN most OF them price Is cts. II
bought rert utar, " u cost so cts.
6-inch vide IL SILK BLACK 6ROS GRAIN
Sash Bill I'm, Is cts.
40 DIFFERENT STYLES OF CORSET5.
lCO Dozen Ladies sEERSUOKER SKIRTS at Is
cts. fun size
LACEs. trimmings SWISS AND NA,NsooK
with THOUSANDS or OTHER ARTICLES.
Acau respectfully solicited.
LANSBURGH & BRO,
4O4 and 4O6 Seventh street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-06-23
CIR ENADINES
IN ENDLESS VARIETY.

BLACK AND COLORED SATINS.
BLACK AND COLORED SURAH
SILKS.
LOCO P1EOEH OF SILKS OF every possible shade
BLACK SILKS OF THn vary BEST MAKES
0SLA such AZ aGINET. 20 aSVNS AND
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-06-23

MADAM BOSS. the long -estAblished. reliable
U1 Clairyoy ant and Astrologist. gives better sat
isfaction In all affairs Of life than any one In the
profession; tells the psst present and future des
pc z aiming to business. love ana mstrimony ALL
IN IKoURLE CALL. E4tiefection given or NO pay
Cont uiistion Rooms. 4u2 I'd street, above y street
northwest ap6
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-06-23

NINE. WASHINGTON.
IN FASHIONABLE
pRESSMAKIN6 AND THINNING STORE
I31t Penna. ave.,
Dressee, Suits. Costumes. Oloaks. sc, made IN
superior style 1t short notice. Iadiee can bave
Dresses Out and Busted. and . perfect ft guarsn-
tes1. APPS
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1881-03-26

LOST OR SroLrN.-A true and loving
heart, on the nth of March. Also a very
substantial appetite, IS both are essential
to my happiness. a liberal reward is offer
ed to the finder, who will please return
Tor replaces as warm and loving a heait) to
No. $40, Water street, between High and
Congress streets, Capon Springs, Hamp'
shire county, W. Va
We have noticed no stray hearts in
these parts nor appetites either, but q
young man in this Office wishes us t.
inform the bsreaved and desolate en-
quirer, that he has heart as big as ar
OK, and as warm as the CRATE Of Q
mogul, which, if judiciously and af
fectionately installed land he has beer
Watching for such a chance for many
day. in lieu Of the one lost, vii
fully restore the appetite and qniet
the humping breast. - Keyser Tn
bune.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1881-03-26
SAD CASE OF DROWNING.
PEKIN, M, March %. 1873

PEKIN, Nd, March %, 1881.
Mr.. Editor As nearly as I can,
/ will narrate sad, sad occurrence
which happened short distance from
this PLACE, Sunday morning, 30th
inst. Agnes Martin, a little girl aged
10 years, went as was her wont to
church about seven or eight o'clock
in the morning. The previous nights
rain had swollen the creek very
much. 10 that the railway company
had the crossings secured by goodly
number Of loaded hoppers placed
therson. Such being the case the US
ual walk was obstructed, and little
Agnes, along with the Misses Kelley,
attempted to Dress log further down,
near Moscow, when poor Agnes fell
in and was carried away by the rap
idly flowing stream. Her body was
carried az far az Barton crossing
where it was found after much search
ing and delay. The screams of the
Kelley misses were heard by Mr..
Atkinson, but too late for the rescue
Of poor Aga ss. Her remains were in
TERED to-day in the Catholic burying
ground in Barton. T. :
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1881-03-26
OUR CORRESPONDENCE.
LIVELY TIMES AHEAD.
MrYERsDALs, Pa, March %, 81

MEYERsDALE, Pa, March %, 81. Z
Mr.. Editor The Flog hill COM
pany are shipping coal by the Penn
sylvania railroad and are doing all
they can. They are giving the miners
Just weight-all they load, at fifty
cents per ton. Smiths mines are
still working. bookings mine is
working again at $1.30 per car, ex-
cept one man who is working for
$1.10 per car; he owns that he is the
biggest blackleg in the region. Key
stone is working at IS cents per ton,
and it is hard to say what big-car
Tom is paying. While some are get
ting 81 per car in one room, the men
in the next room are getting $l.3C
per car. One can get work at any
price below $1.30 per car. / am glad
to inform you that the Shaw mines
are going to start up again, likely
some day this week, and the news
from the Superintendent is that all
the old hands shall have work again
and that it is likely to run briskly
this coming summer. 1t will be .
very good thing for those scoundrels
that were the means of getting th,
men discharged last fall, for they have
been tossed abont with every wine
and crying for bread, with none t.
pity them. Their bad deeds hav'
reaped harvest of shame and want
MORE ANON.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1881-03-26

THE anti-railroad fight in Kentucky
has reached white heat. 1t has broken
out in nearly every county ofthe State /;
meetings have been held and delegates
elected to general convention to be held
in Lexingt on, March 30. This convention
will frame an address to the Legislature TO
"disciplino' the railroads severely. 1t
will also require it to see that the proper
anti-railroad legislation is not defeated, as
it has been in the East, by members seour-
ing passes and other privileges from the
railroads. -Baltimors Sun.. s,
If the people of Allegany- county,
IF Georges Greek especially, viewed
the wrangle at the east end of the
Cumberland viaduct in its true aspect,
indignation would reach white heat
in this section. But here we are,
talking earnestly of things of no cor
parative value, but silent as death as
to WHISTLER or not we shall continue
to be subjugated to the rule of
monopoly. f'