davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1883-04-14
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Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1883-04-14
PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD,
(BEDFORD DIVISION.)

1 IN and after Jan. 9S, 1882, Passenger
~ Trains arrive and depart as follows;
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1883-04-14

TWELVE hundred cigsrmakers are
on strike at Cincinnati. They de-
mand an increase of 81 per 1000 in
consequence of the taking off of the
tax of So per 1000.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1883-04-14

ONE COW to four people is the milk
standard of the United States, but it
requires seventeen gallons Of whisksy
to satisfy the demands of each man,
woman and child in the country.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1883-04-14

Mrs. CAnLYsLI bitterly regretted
having married an author. Young
ladies who have newspaper reporter
en- their string cannot be too cautious.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1883-04-14
"-4U Maryland Girls Graceful"

San Maryland Girls Graceful."
At the battle of Antietam Captain
Coleman Brown, of a GeoI gia regiment
was killed, and his sword was turned
over by DR.. Knott, surgeon of his reg
iment, to young lady who had at
trscted his attention by her kindness
to the Confederate wounded, and che
provided a hidine-place for the wear-
on in the attic of her residence. The
name of the young lady was Grove,
but until recently all that DR.. Knott
could aocertain was that the Grove
family had removed 10 Baltimore.
Recently the arrival in Atlanta of
Miss julia Grove, of Maryland, was
chronicled In the personal column Of
an Atlanta payer. Struck by tho
name and her place of residence, Dr.
Kuott addressed mole to her, and in
reply received AZ answer stating that
,ne wea a sister to the lady who had
Inlnistered 20 teBderlv to the wound
ID aud DYING al Shsrpsburg. Hs
then called pn her and related the
circumstances connected with tn,
II
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1883-04-14

TIE petrifisd body of man with
both hands on his stomach has just
been found in the ruins of Pompeii.
The deceased was probably one Of
the Pompeii board ofaldsrmsn after
q baneuat
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1883-04-14
1909 THE SUN. 1909
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Jan 81 Baltimore, d
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1883-04-14
Frostburg, April IA, 1883.

A STRANGE fact about the Snake
River in Idaho is that a body drowned
in its water is never seen or heard OF
again.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1883-04-14

NnTE.-1ime here given is Pennsy
vania Railroad (Philhdelpiia) time, which
five minutes faster than Baltimore time.
No chaugeof cats between Cumberland
and Huntingdon, Through cara between
Huntingdon and Philadelphia, New YoIh.
and Pitt>hurg. Passengers from points
east OF Hyndman, for Somerset, take Ex-
press train west; change cars at Hyndman
and arrive at Somerset at 400 p. IN.
Tickets sold and baggage checked by
PETER NOON, Agent, corner of Balti
more and Liberty Streets, Cumberland,
and at the depot. Bus viii call al resi
dences for passengers and Luggage, Oh
notice lett with agent.
j. r. WOOD,
General Passenger Agent.
THos. A. ROBERTS, Superintendent
Jan 90
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1883-04-14


as ever was before WINS enlarged. am
delighted with Peruna and Aanalia.
s. p. SHAFER, Warsaw, Pa.
My son is still improving IN health.
Your Peruaa Is just the thing for him.
w. BAUER, St. Mary's, Pa.
The large Chronic Ulcers, of Is months
standing, are entirely healed. The swell
ling, pain and itching have all subsidized,
the leg is healed, and am perfectly well.
Peruna is a wonderful remedy.
W. NJ. GRIFFITH, Ashland, KY.
If you hesire health and to save
money. ask your druggist for DR..
Hartman ellis of Life"
A COLONY OF BEAvERs.-Lord
Butte formed beaver island few
years ago in the grounds of Mount
Stuart, near Rothesay, and it has
been a complete su ccsss, these intel
ligent animals having multiplied so
rapidly that any country gentleman
desiring to establish similar COM
munity can obtain supply from
Lord Butte. They eat the bark of
plane trees and Scotch frs, and re-
quirs a weekly supply Of fresh will.
lows. All the ground about the or
namsntal water in which they are
qusrtered is honsycsmbsd with tun-
nels leading to their hshi,ation. which
is entered at the bottom of the water.
ALABAMA CoAL.-Mr. Matt Hunt,
of the Mobile and Montgomery Rail-
road, says that the coal boom has
passed away beyond figures, and that
shipments from Warrior, Pratt, New
castle and other mines along the line
Of the South and North Road to gulf
ports is absolutely stupendous. Ar.
engagements are being made by which
Alabama coal will be shipped from
New Orleans, Mobile and Pensacola
to all ports of Europe. Mr.. Hunt,
who is thorough student of this
question, believes that there is enough
coal in Alabama to supply ten mil
lions of people for hundred years to
come. New mines will have to be
opened and the output largely in
creased to meet the gradually lncreas-
ing demand from many quarters for
Alabama coal.-Montgomery Aaver-
tser.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1883-04-14
Nos. 9, IA, Z and 10 daily except Sun
days. All other trains daily
Nov 10 j +. LEGGE Agent.

0N and after Nov. 30, 1881, passenger
" trains on the P.ttsburg Division of
the Baltimore and Ohio railroad will run
as follows:
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1883-09-13
DALLAS.
Especial to The Statesman. |

DALLAS, September 11.-Bob Perry,
arrested yesterday at Baird for killing
Hart in the Indian Territory. near
Hunnewell, Kas., about year ago
was brought to Dallas to-day on a
hearing of the case before United
States Commissioner Mccormick, who
ordered him to Jail without bail. He
will be tranferred to Wichita
Kas.. for trial in the federal court. He
admits the killing, but claims it was
done in self-defense.
The killing of A. Woolsey, near
Dodd City. Fannin county, yesterday,
by III. G. Plemment, is reported here
to-day. AS near as can be learned il
was done in self-defense.
United States Attorney Bigger was
telegraphed to-day to send a deputy
United States marshal to Dodd City
He does not know what the trouble is
which demands the presence of such
an officer, but sent deputy marshal
to the place.
A fire to-day destroyed part lof q
frame block of tenement houses, sta
bles, etc., owed by DR.. E. L. Thonp
son, on Collin, Jefferson and Lamar
streets. Loss about $1,000, half OF
which falls on DR.. Thompson. His
insurance is $3.50, in the Fire Under.
writer's, of New York. Children sci
the fire in the stable loft playing with
matches.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1883-09-13

THERE are 100000 farmers in the
United States. An exchange wants
to know if anybody can conceive of
the value of even little improve
ment on each one of all these
farms in one year. 1t says there
should on every farm be "more thor
ough cultivation, better implements,
and, above all, better care of them;
better fences, better barns, better
stock, better homes, more home en-.
joyments, more social gatherings,
more family picnics, in which the
help is allowed to participate, more
products about the farm, for the boys
and girls to have personal interests
in; more good books and papers;
more smiles and qewer frowns; more
forbearance; less impatience; more
pleasant words at home; more time
and sunlight in the parlor; and no
room, about the house, or anything
about the farm "too good" for father,
mother, boys and girls to enjoy"
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1883-09-13

day morning last, and from the
Americans who reached here yester-
day from Monterey, the follow
ing particulars are gathered:
McGavock, Price & Carlisle's
railroad camp is situated in the
neighborhood of Los Llanos, a point
100 miles from Laredo. Price Carlisle
and another American were away
from camp on business, though how
far could not be learned, when they
we're attacked by body of Mexicans
in, number variously estimated and
supposed to be bandits. After deS-
perate struggle, during which seven
teen MeXicanS were killed, Carlisle
and camrades wef6 overpowered and
slain. For the truth of the atcTe the
Times will not vouch. The statement
is given just as obtained. Up to the
hour for closing this dispatch nothing
of a contradictory nature has been
received here.
The arrival of the Monterey train
tonight is watched ahxiouslt for
American, passengers; otherwise we
cannot get nything reliable:
Mr.. Lamote, resident Of the City
of Mexico, passed through Laredo
Sunday on his way to Belgium, where
he goes for the purpose of securing
thirteen families to colonize in the
of the capital of our sister
fepublis. His object is the culture of
hemp. Mr.. tam0te says it grows one
third better in Mexico than In the
coiintty in which it is almost indigo
nous-Beigium: He acts at the re-
guest and by the authority Of the
general government of Mexico,
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1883-09-13
AUSTIN, TEXAS, THURSDAY, sEPTBMBER 10, 1888

800. Several of the actors, includ
ing Pinkie Brown, of the Texan, con
slider they are "stars," and will, nc
doubt, want to start out on starring
tour.
The Arlington troup play here to-
night.
The Taylor public school opened
Yesterday under Prot. Hill, with 125
scholars in the white and fGrty=five in
the colored school,.
The railroad agent informs me that
over HOO bales of cotton have been
shipped to date. There are about 200
bales in the yards here, held by spin
ner's agents. Cotton is coming In at
the rate of about fifty or sixty bales a
day, and sells readily at the highest
figure.
c. IL. Booth left yesterday for West
Virginia to meet his family, who
have been spending the summer in
the Virginia mountains.
Uur sheep men still Have few fine
bucks on hand for sale TO breeders.
Over 1000 head have been sold here
this season.
Judge NLakinson, of Georgetown,
has been spending few days at TaY-
lor.
Calvin Hubbard, formerly of this
place, but now living at Lampasas,
arrived at Taylor yesterday from
Chicago: with his bride-a sister Of
Mrs. Mumfurd-with whom they arc
spending a few days of their "honey
MOON"
Col. VIM. Elliott is taking hash at
the Kamp Hotel.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1883-09-13
LIBERTY HILL.
Ts1eciai t6 tie Statessuiail;i

Especial to tile statesniaii:i
LIBERTY Hill, September. ia
bold robbery occurred about three
miles from here; on the Georgetown
road, in Williamson county, at
o'clock last night. Two men rode up
to the house of William Johnston
called him out and presented six
shooter, and demanded that he should
hand over what cash he might have
in the house. They compelled him to
go into the house and give them
$3.50, $t40o of it being IN gold, the
balance in currency. Mr.. Johnston
has resided here twenty-five years,
and is about seYenty-fiSe years OF age
One of the robbers rode an iron gray
horse, Was about si8 feet high, and
weighed about 175 pounds. The other
rode bay horse and was some
smaller.
Rufus Whitehead left here to-day,
to attend the college of music at Gin
cinnati, o.
Rain is needed badly.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1883-09-13

REGARDING the discussion of the
United States court for the district of
Massachusetts upon the question of
Chinese immigration, the Boston
Herald declares the court has pre-
served the good name of the republic
in modifying demagogueic congress
sional folly. To such reflection the Bal
Baltimore Sun replies with wisdom, as
follows: "The Herald appears to be
one of those papers which looks to
Federal legislation and Federal
courts for the redress of any griev-
ances under which the people are sup
posed to suffer. The action of con-
gress in relation to the Chinese may
have been demagogical and foolish
but in these particulars congress alone
is supreme, and no United State:
court has a right to overturn or modi
fly congressional legislation because Of
such foolish action.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1883-09-13
HOUSTON.
Especial to The Statesman |

HOUSTON, September ii. : The
county court will meet next Monday
under the present custom, btt will
adjoiirn to meet again the first Mon:
day in November, under the new law
The marriage Of Alex Pastoriza to
Miss Ella Nichols; was the social
event Of this evening, at the Catholic
church.
To-day Mike Hennessy arrested
three men-R. 4. Conkling, Joe
Guenther and Thos. Watson-for rob-
berry yesterday. They robbed boV
VINO was carrying checks and money
for the International railroad.
1t leaked out to-day that Mr.. Stand
ford and wife, respectable people, had
a family row Sunday, and the wife
cut the husband badly in the face
with razor. DIR. Boyles dressed the
wounds, and says they are not danger
Gus. After learning that his wounds
were not dangerous, he got out of bed,
gave his wife $500 in cash, and left,
saying that he would never live with
her again. They have one child, a
little girl.
Nothing has yet been heard of
Jones, the conductor who disappeared
Saturday night.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1883-09-13
THE recent decision of Judge Bond,

THE recent decision of Judge Bond,
of the United States supreme court.
regarding coupons of the Virginia
state bonds, is in antagonism to the
obstructive enactment of the Read
justers. Prior to such enactment a
law was in force in Viginia requiring
the bonds to be accepted in payment
of taxes. When the Readjusters got
in the ascendent they deereed that the
collectors were not bound to receive
the coupons unless certain legal
formalities had been observed, Other
wise the officials were authorized to
levy on property for the amount of
the taxes. if the validity of the cou-
pons were not fully tested. The SUI
preme court held that it has no juris-
diction over the manner in which a
state paid its debts. Judge Bonds
Interpretation of that decision is that
the coupons are legal-tender for
taxes and must be accepted as such
by the collectors. That decision
comedies with the law passed by the
Virginia legislature and is at variance
with & >decrees of the Readjusters.
psSe ssion is important, not only as
Hifecting political relations in Virginia,
but as applying to all state, county
ana municiuai organizations.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1883-09-13
Press kilograms.
History Of tie dames BOYS.

KANSAS, CITY. September. 11.--In
consequence OF The recent publication
of the Dick Liddeii statement; regard,
ing the history of the James gang,
Police Commissioner Craig, of this
city, has given out the confession OF
Clarence Hite, made to the officers at
Jefferson city, and which is published
to-day. Clarence Hite, the youngest
tucky; shortly after HiddelPs sur
dence Of his completely in the Win
guilty, in the DAVIS COUNTY criminal
court, and was sentenced to twenty
five years. His confession was made
before Gov. Crittenden, Commissioner
Craig Craig and Sheriff Timberlake, OF
Clay county. Soon after bite
was incarcerated, and before
the death of Jesse James, last
February, Hite was pardoned on
account of falling health and died a
feWs days after. He made state
ment Just before his death to re-
porter, which was published at the
time, which corresponds substantially
with that published to-day as given
the officers. The account of the
movements of the gang during Hite's
connection with it, CORRESPONDS lp al al
essential particulars with Liddelln
story and corroborates, in u2tail. Lid
dells testimony at Gallatin, implicas-
ing Frank James in the Winston rob-
berry. 1t also accounts Franks par
ticipation 10 the Blue Cut robbery, as
told by Liddell, and fer which James
is yet TO be tried. Charley Ford took
part in the Blue Gut robbery and is
expected to testify, as also viii Ind
del when that case is heard.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1883-09-13
No. 2.
WASHINGTON.
News Gathered About tho Capital

city:
WASHINGTON, September n.-The
postal money order convention was
signed to-day by the postmaster gen.
eral and the Hawaiian minister, to
take effect January 1.
AT Pensacola yesterday all patients
conyalescent. No new cases.
The September returns to the de-
partnEent of agriculture indicate a
lower condition of-corn than in Au-
gust. The general average condition
on September l is 81, decrease of five
points since last month. Il full yield
is impossible. though much of the
heaviest corn Cf the west is beyond
serious injury. Wheat IS IL per cent
less than last year, or loss OF &c.
600 bushels.
The September returns to the de-
partment of agriculture indicate a
lower condition OF corn than in Au-
gust in every section of the country,
and in nearly every state. The only
gains in the. West are In Missouri,
Kansas and Nebraska, Wnere, a slight
improvement is indicated. Minnesota
stands as in August; Arkansas will
make gain of per cent, and Georgia
and Alabama remain as in August,
but all the other cotton states show a
heavy decline. The figures are also
much reduced for each of the Middle
States. The corn surplus still shows
changes, as follows! Ohio, reduction
from go to 81; Michigan, IS to 80; In
Gli;2na. 95 to 80, Illinois, 86 to 81; Iowa,
So to 81. The increa;e in Missouri is
from SO to 81; Kansas, 50 to 100; Ne
brasba, 81 to 81. The decline
i'll New York is from 80 TO
81 and Id Pennsylvania from SO to SO.
The general average condition on the
erGp Was 81, a decrease Of points
during last month: The eatsed vi this
reduction, so nearly Universal is the
drouth, which is reported from every
state of the Atlantic coast, Cuff
coast and Ohio valley, and beyond the
Mississippi to the crest of the divide
between that river and the Missouri,
and between the Ohio and the lakes.
The distribution of rain had been
equally in few places in excess; while
a. deficiency is generally reported.
The cop is nearly everywhere late,
requiring one ot two weeks long
er season than usual TO mature.
In the more northerly territory
the crop is still later, causing much
as to the ripening,
Willie the planting was early and the
Season too wet,
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1883-09-13
sAlAD6.
Especial to The Statesman. |

Especial to The Statesman.
SALADo, September 1.-THE school
opened yesterday under the supervis-
ion of the Maj. w. A. Banks, late of
Marvin College. One hundred and
twenty-five students wers enrolled,
and the prospects are good for. 300 in
thirty days. .The school il. established
on a firm basis, and the effects Of
it is already seen on our little toWii.
Real estate is booming, and new
houses are going up constantly.
Cotton picking will soon be over.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1883-09-13

Hans Makart, "The Silent" the dis
tinguished Vien1ese painter, whose
remarkable picture, "Charles V. en-
tering Antwerp in triumph" obtained
the first place at the Paris interna-
tional exhibition in 1878, is even more
taciturn than Won Moltke, the man
who is silent in seven languages. An
American, who has been told that the
best way to get on friendly terms with
the artist would be to play chess with
him, challenged him. The game went
on with no other sound than the NOV
ing of the pieces. At last the Ameri-
can made the winning move. and ex-
claimed, "Matel" Up rose Makart in
disgust and stalked out, saying an
grily to friend who asked why be
left so early: "Oh, can't stand play
ing with chatter-boxp
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1883-09-13
High Council.

BALTIMORE, Md, September H.
The council of the Catholic prelates
here tomorrow to perfect arrange
decss en9s io1 and sneF dda ys' 70 st 5e
presented to the pope, will be of a
TsHey peoted that REa'i Afchbshep corrgs n s
coadjuster to Cardinal McCloskey,
Archbishop Leehan of Chicago, Arch
bishop Williams of Boston, Arch
bishop Heise of Milwaukee, Bishop
Ryan of st, Louis, Bishop O'Hara of
Scranton, Bishop Chatard of Vim
cennes, and Very Rev. DR.. Walsh,
administrator of the arch diocese of
Philadelphia, will be present. Arch
bishop Gibbons, prelate of the United
States, will preside.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1883-09-13
TYLER:
tspeclai t5 The stalesiHan; 1

tSpeclal t0 The statessiiHap;i
TYLER, september ia convict
guard named; J. "A, Graham raised
merry hAdes id ward No: e with a
lot of colored women last night, one
Of whom made her mark on him
with a three pronged fork, which
served the police this morning in
identifying and arresting him. He
was tried before Justice White and
fined $55 for carrying a pistol; and
sftetward arrested for assault with
intent To murder,