davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-12
A LITERARY TRAVELLER
From The omaha Work

cbi.aeo MAXWELL, IL does beat ALL Plato saws
I tust secl come bows agoR along this ere sucgY s
xish looks under their Have you got scnoo''
In omahaf
Omaha Sa looDkeeper-Pienty OF them.
swell edieation Is tho waller dog under the wagon
~ r,viIi a on as Pe-thagortis says see you've
got an eatn' bar here, too. Cifrme halfa dozen on
NE half she'll Emerson very fond Of Ia
,po-c YOU knoS."
mo"
-of eour.e not Twin in Omaha bat while them ans
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-12
A DRY RIVER.
From Our Youth.

An eminent French collector once bought III
Paris a landscape BY noted imprcssiouist" whch
he sho wed, with much pride in his purchase. to al
artist fTirnd.
"but tn inkn qu0th he, that the picture ac0
anlmatlOn-it wants personaScs Now II you would
ma MT for me a man or woman that road that runs
through the middle OF the landscape, would greatly
improve the picture
"That Is easily done" SAID the artist: so he carrcd
of the painting. and sent II back In week or two
with figure If old peasant woman going TO maffee
with her basket and her red umbrella introduced on
the road in question ~ the great satisfaction OF the
.icture's proprietor Meeting shortly after with The
"Imures-ionl t" who had painted it, the artist no
,nor,el. II had the audacity to sitter anscane Of
yours belonging to NJ X. the other day. pantno
an OH peasant woman walking dom the road"
"Do-vn the road I remember no work OF mine
with rad In IL. should like 10 see the picture ana
Judge OF the effect Of your alteration"
So the artist carried him of to VI. KS. and thcy
speeliIy stood before the landscape The "i-ipies-
sionist turned perfectly with wrath and horror
"Niserable manio be shouted, "what have you
done2 That ia not road that runs through tAs
centre Of my work: it Is q riveri"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-12
-Clergynnen,

Lawyers ana Singers are often troubled WIN '
voice resulting from slight cold weakness OF the vsc
organs or of the throat and In all such essss
NAV be promptly relieved by the OF Ayers Cherry ss
tora-
I would be without Ayers Cherry Pectorai ON AZ
account 1t invaluable remedy in Bronchitis and Lang
Complaints speedily relieves Hoarseness or rritatsa6
the throat caused by public speaking.Rev e. BErHuSh
GAINESVILLE. Tenn.
have been with Bronchitis that sAsaia
be unable perform my clerical duties without the -
Ayers Cherry Pectoral-tA. @. KIRK. Pastor hAss~
Church. Hillsvile Penn
Ayers Cherry PectoraI,
Prepared by Dr. J. C. Aver q Co., Lowell Mass s''a "
prngssta Price 81. stx bottles. 80.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1886-09-30
THE STAR

A newspaper supporting the Principles II
Democratic Administrator,
Published "a 30 C:;g y Nc.r York.
WILLL1n DOASHEIHER, Editor and
Proprietor
Daily, Sunday and Weekly Editions
The Weekly Star, sixtern-Iage news
paper. issued every Wednesday. 4 clean.
pure, bright and interesting Family PaD.r.
IL contains the latest news. down 10 the
hour Of goang Ia pTcss Agricultural, Mar
ket, Fashion, Household, Political. Finan-
cial and Commercial, Political, Humorous
and Editorial
Departments, all under the direction If
trained journalists Of the highes, ability.
lts sixteen pages will be found crowded
with good things from beginning 10 end.
Original stories by distinguished American
and forcigh writers of fiction.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1886-09-30

THE DAILY STAR.
The Daily Star C,,n-
tains all the news Of the day III an attractive
form. lis special correspondence by cable
from London, Paris, Berlin, Vienna and
Dublin is a commemorate feature. AT
Washington, Albany, and other news cen
tiers, the ablest correspondents, specially re-
tanned by the Star, furnish the latest news
by telegraph. Its literary features are I'M
surpassed. The Financial and Market Re
views are unusually full and complete.
Special terms and extraordinary induce
ments TO agents and canvassers. Send for
circulars.
Terms of the Weekly Star 10 Subscribers,
free Of postage in the United States and
Canada, outside the limits Of New York
City:
Per year 81 %
Clubs of Ten 10 90
Clubs Of Fifteen land one extra toor-
ganizer Is 90
Terms of the daily Star 10 Subscribers +:
Every day for one year (including
Sunday B. co
Daily, without Sunday, one year 6 90
Every day, six months 3 80
Daily, without Sunday, six months 3 90
Address, THE STAR.
% and . North William St, New York
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1886-09-30
DEMOCRATIC In POLITICS.
irERMS OF ADVERTISING

500 per inch for the first insertion, AMI %
cents for every Suhsequcn; insertion. Ohu
uarics, church festivals. etc. over ten lines
in length will hc charged at the rate IT ~
cents per inch. 4 liberal deduction ma,i,.
o those who advertise 10y the year.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1886-09-30
1856. NOTICE. 1856.
POTOMAC TRANSPORTATION LINE.
On and after March end, iss6,
= STEAMER
SUE

s-S.xs yrc
Capt W. G. GEOGHEGAN, will leave Pier
~, Light street Wharf, every TUESDAY
ana Friday af 5, r. NJ, for the following
landings on Potomac River:
On TUESDAYS FOR
Sornfleld liarbor, Munday's Point
Jones harf, Abclfs Wharf.
Brome's Wharf Howarys Vbs-r
Bacon's Wharf. LeonarltoNn
Cowart's Wharf, Foxwelrs Wharf
Ian W n.tfi, Sslnc's Wharf,
kinsale Wharf. C,,brum Wharf
Lodge Wharf, Nnmini Ferry
Leave LEoNARDTON for BALTIMORE
ON Thursday At NJ.
ON FRIDAYS FOR
Corniield Harbor, roxwelrs Whar,
Jones' Whsrf col,rum Wharf
nfones Wharf, Towards Wharf,
C Cacoh " harf. LoonarSitown Wharf,
Cowarts Wharf, stones Wharf
Coan Wharf. IqnraSter,s VII.
kinsale Wharf. RluF Point
Lodgs harf, Chaptico Wharf,
MnAday Point, Liverpool Point,
,,heS Eoint, .SaIita's Point,
Aoeiis Wharf, Glynount
ALEXANDRIA & WASHINGTON DC
Leave WASHINGTON for BALTIMORE
ON Sunday, at 4, p. NJ.
rretgHf Hecesnod onig oH TUESDi rs and
FRIDAYS.
Ne freight yeoeicod after LEO. M
No Bills OF Lading viii be signed except
those of the Companf's.
X FOSTER, General Manager
A. NEEDHAM, Jr., Agent
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1886-09-30
MARINE BANK BUILDING. BALTIMORE.

FtG CLAR bR4NnS-E"ciat No. PTpraa bone and POTASH.
A"i"'o'aItd Super Phosphate II Lime Bones Par,
1''S 8"ns and tot&h, f"e Dis Bones, genuine Ils
bone Phosphate, IhS Zone Phosphate I1tasl Hlth. IE,H
fhGsehas LGe't i'at Conl9r1d Li'"e.s S.,,drri
'1"' I"f"S@h S.IMRe IRSh, around Tmkng auf
all ttrtt:ng
coming
er You may need This is, an al ytin ly You
M
rom ~ ions per anHl tho first in
he sfru
only
and they "
will III scaaIn
Mar,Ia to-
Al
,
AM uaE
Ill
he
THAI
is only
rhatt Mr. Matty
use i''o'h''s
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1886-09-30
I. F. YATES 4 F. Y. KING, Publishers.


thanking our patrons for past favors, we
solicit continuance OF the same. We AS.
sure the public that our best efforts shall he
made To keep handsome aud fashionable
assortment Of all
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1886-09-30
Saint Targ's Beacon.

Published every THURSDAY M,rning At
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1886-09-30

All communications must be- accompanied
10y the real name nf the author or M
attention will hr paid a. them.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-02-04
EDUCATING THE INDIAN.
Progress or the MOdOcs and sioux
At the wabash Und. school.

WABASH, IND, February 3.-Forty
Of the six!y-eight Modoc and Sioux
Indian children, who for three years
past have been receiving instruction
at the expense of the United States
Government in the institution five
miles south of this city, are now be-
ing prepared to return ID the Indian
Territory, having completed the
course OF study assigned them. The
children, none OF whom are over
twenty years of age, were gathered up
in Wyoming, Dakota and Indian Terri
tory, in 1888, and brought to the inst.
tute for education under q ruling OF
the Interior Department fjrcing the
instruction of number OF Indians at
public expense for a period OF five
years. Owing to the rapid advance
ment made by these children OF ma
ture they have completed their studies
two years short OF the time allotted
them, and they are now to give place
TO others who are waiting for the priv
ilege. On March Let, in charge of the
superintendent, the board will star,
West, and upon reaching the
Territory the boys, who, in ad'
dition to their marked progress in
literary work, have been instructed IL
the tillage of the soil, will be given
eighty acres of good farming land
and encouraged to adopt agriculture
pursuits. The giils, who have devel
oped during their stay grea, ability IL
the study Of mathematics and the En-
Vlish language, are also proficient il
the discharge of household duties
They are expected to take immediate
charge CT the Indian schools for th'
education of their less favored broth
ers and sisters.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-02-04

again indicted on . charge Of con-
spiracy 70 ruin the business Of the
Buffalo Lubricating Oil Company.
An indictment Was found last Octo-
Der, bat vas dismissed as defective on
q demurrer.
Mount Pleasant, Pa, February s.
A train Of eight emigrant coaches,
containing ninety-six laborers, LETT
ConnellaFille at midnight. Delegs-
tons were dropped at Summit and
Valley, and the remainder brought
to Standard. They were met by a po-
lice escort and part Of them put in q
house, while the REMINDER occupied
the coaches for the night. No ODE
was allowed to 20 near them. Az at
tempt win be made to put them t.
work to-day.
Baltimore, Nd, February Sat sr
early hour this morning a difficulty
occurred in a low concert fa'oon on
Baltimore street, in which CHARLES Z
Taylor fred three shots from a revolt
yer ct Joseph Bucholtz, the proprietor
of the place. One OF tee balls tool
effect in the hack of Mrs. Buchoitz
wife of Joseph, and passing through
the right lung was extracted from thu
right breast. Taylor was arrested
The condition Of Mrs. Bucholtz j
critical.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-02-04
FRANCE AND GERMANY.
An Agreement Regarding Their
African Possessions.

BERLIN, February 3.-The agree
ment between France and Germany
regarding their respective possessions
on the west coast OF Africa aud in the
South Sea has been submitted to the
Reichstsg. The agreement contains
an amicable understanding with re.
spect to the rival claims OF
the two powers to the territory
living on Brafi Bay, Germany sur
rendering her assumed sovereignty
and pIotectorate over thai part OF the
country living south OF the river
Camp, and France abandoning all
claim to any territory north OF that
river. France recognizes German
protectorate over the roge territory,
Porto Saguero and Little Popo on the
Guinea coast, the frontiers OF which
are to be fixed by commission, the
starting place to be at a point on the
coast between Little Pope and Age on.
Germany rerounces all claim to
the territory on the coast oil
Senegambia between Rio NuneZ
and Mellacrew, especially Kaba and
Kabitli, and agrees to refrain from in,
terposing any obstacles in the way oil
French occupation Of the New Hbe-
rides, France agreeing TO put the Ham
burg firm OF Colin upon the same
footing as French firms in Kaoa aud
Habitat concerning the freedom o.
trade and the acquisition OF land anc
the payment Of taxes and customs
Germany comedies to King Menu the
same position in Porto Ssguero 90 tha
enjoyed by him under the proteetorat'
! OF France.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-02-04
DARING ATTEMPT AT ROBBERY
by q Young Man q Kansas CITY
One MAN Fatally wounded.

KANSAS CITY, Mo-, February IA
daring attempt at robbery wal made
this evening in the store OF 5. s.
Baker, jeweler and diamond broker,
ON Main street, near Sixth. At 1880
o'clock young man Of ordinary ap-
pearance entered the store and asked
to look at some diamonds. While ex-
aiming them he suddenly seizsd the
trav in one hand, drawing a revolver
with the other. The clerk, K.
F. Mohr, grappled with the
thief, whereupon the latter
felled him to the hsor and dealt him
three murder GUS blows with the re-
yolver. Another clerk named Oehler
then fred revolver, but without et-
feet, at the stranger, who returned the
FIRE, woundiDg Oshler slightly in the
neck. He then ran out o. the
store, and, turning about, fired
again, SCATTERING the window
glass. Mehr, recovering somewhat
from the attack upon him, gave
chase. A carpenter named Surrells,
standing near, attempted to stop the
fugitive, when the latter shot him
also, aud then running up Sixth street
to Walnut, disappeared, and has moi
since been captured. Surrells received
a bullet in the mouth, and will proba.
bly, die. 1t is thought the thief Jailed
to secure any Of the diamonds. The
street, usually busy one, was com
parativelv deserted on account OF the
cold weather.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-02-04
MINOR TELEGRAMS.

st. Louis, Mo-, February 3.-The
trial Of Chyo Coon, the alleged leader
of the conspirstors who murdered Lou
johnson, was begun in this city to-day.
Troy, o, February sc. Dyes
cattle shed burned this morning and
seventy-two imported Jersey cattle
were lost. Loss, $4,000; insurance,
$4,000.
Paterson, N. j., February 3.-A.
B. Strange, a prominent silk mauuiac-
turer. is dead. He was partner in the
Arms Ct VIM. Strange & Co. OF Pater-
son, and Strange & Bro. OF New York.
Cincinnati, O, February 3.-The
six.months-old son OF John A. Neu-
win slept with its parents last night,
and this morning it was found to have
been smothered 10 death. An inquest
will be held.
Fort Smith, Ark, February 9.-The
February term Of the United States
Court opened with 1872 criminal caset
on the docket, of which twenty-nlne
are for murder. Nine convicted In
dian Territory murderers now await
their day of execution.
Columbus, O., February 3.-Gov
Foraker to-day rendered his de
cision on the charges preferred agalnt
the Cincinnati Police Commissioners
removing them from Office. Thi
practically leaves the control OF thu
police in the hands of the mayor.
Zanesville, o., February S.-Las
night, at Dillon's Falls, five mile
west from here, on the Baltimore an
Ohio road, one section OF freigh
train crashed into another. Chai
Sysk of Newark, conductor OF tn
train ran into, was terribly mat
0led. Ed Trott, a brakeman, had
leg broken.
Connellsville Pa, February 9Th
sheriff was given twenty writs
eiectmert against families occupyin
houses of Frick & Co. Only thre
evictions took place to day, however
lint the others will be compelled
yacats at once. No trouble has OF
Cured 80 far. The imported laboreel
are working under the protechoo OF
heavy guard.
Cincinnati, O., February S.-Th
Hon. David II. Bailey was eued b
the government to recover $SS, OOO
money collected by him as Oonsu
General at Hong Kong, China, an
not paid TO the government. Judf
Baxter found that Bailey's accoul
showed him indebted $4,000, and gaV
Judgment for that sum against J.
Geist, his bondsman.
Buffalo, N. Y, February S.-Joh
d. Archibald, Henry II. Rogers an
, Ambrose McGregor of New York an
Hiram p. and Charles M. Everest
J Rochester, all connected with u
St.l1aIG OF Company, lave eeS
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-02-04
TURNED OUT In THE COLD.
EVICTION OF THE CONAELLS-
VILE COKE STRIKERS.
The Families Of the Hen Forced to
Leave Their Homes In q Furi-
Gus SneM-St0rn,

CoNKMLsvILLR, Pa, February s.
Twenty OF the striking miners CT the
coke region were evicted tom the
houses Of the company to-day, ae their
tenure was under conditional leases.
A furious snow-storm vas raging at
the time. They were not compelled
10 remain out in the cold, however,
being taken in by those who were not
evicted. The condition OF q few OF
the evicted families is pitifUl,
but in the main they are
we'll provided for, having been
thrifty and laid by a considerable
sum Of money. So far, the sheriffs OF
Wsstmoreland and Fayette counties
and their deputies have met with no
resistance. The evictions, thus f,r,
have been confined to the leaders in
the strike, few being singled ont
here and there from the different
works.
TIE EvICTIoNs WILL BECOME GENERAL
TO MORROW.
The operatives claim that the back
bone OF the strike is broken and that
be fore the evictions become general
the men will submit and return To
work. The miners and coke drawers
occupying houses owned by the o9er-
ators say the GREATEST trouble the Con.
nellsville coke region ever witnessed
has only commenced, and before they
will submit blood will flow. No at
tempts have been made to evict any
families at the larger works where the
greatest resistance and most violenct
has been enacted. At such works a
the Standard and Morewoed, az Mt
Pleasant, whore sever a. thousand men
mostly Hungarians, are employed
the houses are castles containing mel
we'll armed. After evictiDg the fami
lies in this region to-day, Sherii
Sterling and his deputies proceeded Il
the Valley WorkF, near Scottdale, to
night, where they will
COMMENCE THE WORK CT EVICTION
again in the morning, ii the men II
these works do not resume. 1t is no
thought probable they will, and tina
then the trouble will commence. Tn
strikers are now centering thei
whole fight in the works or
Grated by the syndicate which con
trolls over half Of the coke ovens Il
the region. A few individual opel
ators aud all the furrace operator
have granted the advance. The syn
dictate has not 100 men a. the works
There is considerable destitutiol
among the strikers, mostly on &C
count Of fuel, as the operators vii
not allow them to mine cos
enough 10 keep them fror
freezing, thinking by this means
force the men to work. II som
cases where the men have torn doS
hog pens and coal-houses for fuel sni
will be- instituted against them fG
damaging property.
The demand for coke is now grea
and furnaces and mills are shuttin
down all over the county for wal
# il.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-02-04
A TERRIBLE MISTAKE.
The killing OF the Supposed Burg
lars in ROnne County, Tenn.
ESPECIAL TO THE APrEAL.l

CHATTANooa GA, TENN, February s.
Great excitement rsigns in Roane
county, Tenn, whore the two sup
posed burglars were killed yesterday
by a posse of citizens, who were in
pursuit OF them, over the romor that
The dead men were tourists who were
merely camping in the mountains
The two dead men are only twenty
wears of age. They were fashionably
dressed and wore valuable diamonds
and other fine iewelry. Their appear
ance betokens refined habitsand good
living. The country has been secured
for some trace of their identity, and
though the bodies have been viewed
by hundreds, no one knows them.
They have not yet been recognized as
the men who attempted to burg ariZs
Hamby's store, and the impression ia
gaining ground that undue haste was
exercised by the officers, and a double
murder was perpetlated in conse'
0unnCe.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-02-04

she.ce. Hundreds Of Thousands OF
dollars are paid every year TO foreign
yssusls 70 carry our merchandise over
the ssa ct the very time crowds oil
American workmsn want employ
msnt. Some Of the monopoliss schem-
su want Congress 10 allow subsidies"
for every trip they make. 90 that they
may be put on q level with nations
that can build ships cheaper than we'
can do. This is the hight OF lmpu-
dsnce. A high tariff TO mako ships
dear, and then subsidies to make their
running dearer. is q little too much
for our tax-ridden people. II our an
cestors put bag Of stones on one side
OF the old mare when carrying bag
Of corn t, mill on the other, their de-
1cendents are not quite 80 near an
tiquity as 10 want to pay tariff at the
ships bow aud then balance 1t by pay
ing q subsidy at the stern. To pay a
tariff, then pay q subsidy becGuse we
pay tariff, is asking what only mo-
nopolist cheek and brass could ask
The real way to restore our marine
business is to allow American citizens
10 buy their ships wherever they can
get them best and for the last money
Then our sailor lads would have work,
our sea-captains situations, and our
dock.yard men employment at re-
pairs until American invention and
enterprise found the way to build the
swiitsst steamships going, aud bea'
the world on sea again NJ they bea
them on the old wooden ships. Down
with the tariff where IL takes employ
mont from our own people, and let III
have our own shipping aud onc'
more sho " the world what we can d.
with 1t.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-02-04
CABLEGRAMS.

MADRID, February 3.-Two armed
Carlist recruiting agent, have been ar
rested in Valencia.
LIMERICK, February 3.-The Most
Rev. Geo. Butler, DID Roman Cath
ole Bishop of Limerick, is dead.
LONDON, February 3.-The German
bark Unkel BracEig, from Galveston
for Queenstown, foundered at sea on
the 26th ultimo. Her crew were saved.
LONDON, February 3.-The trial of
the Crawford divorce case, in which
Sir Charles Dixie is co respondent, has
been further delayed, but will pot
ably be begun on Monday.
LONDON, February 3.-The Prince OF
Wales gave dinner last evening to
the leaders Of both political parties
and the foreign dipl ,matic representa-
tives, including United States Minis
ter Phelps.
BERLIN, February Sit ia rumored
that an influential deputation OF
Catholics from Prussisn Poland will
visit the Pope for the purpose OF coz
sulting with him in regard to the pro-
posed Germanizing Of Poland.
LONDON, February 3-Advices from
Mandslay, the capital of Burmah, FAY
that the Dacoits have had several en-
gagements with British troops since
the LIST instant, and that in every en-
counter the Dacoits were defeated
with heavy loss. The officials OF Man
dalay believe that order will soon be
completely restored throughout Bur
NAH.
PARIS, February ga serious strike
ia in progress at st. Quentin, Depart
ment of Aisne. The wesvers in fur
toiton-mills there have quit work, and
to day they engaged in a riotous DEM
oustrstiou. A force OF gendarmes
finally succeeded in dispensing the
mob. The troops we're confine d to the
barracks during the disturbance. An
extension 4 the strike is feared.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-02-04
The Northwestern milling Intsrests.

MINNEAPoLIs, MIMI, February g.
In the weekly review of the flour pro-
duction for its issue Of February B the
Northwestern Muller will cay: Although
one half Of tho milling capacity Of the
city has been stopped to give the 9TH
or half water to run the power con.in-
ues very poor and the mills running
do 80 without satisfactory results. A
pool was formed and put into effect
Thursday, the goth ult, and up
TO the present time operations
have been conducted under its
provisions, no cogniLance being taken
Of the mills using steam. With Ja,t
Of the mills idle, those running dur
ing the last half OF the week were
able to do more work, yet there Is
much room for improvement. The
-four production of the week was
IS, 4S0 barrels, averaging l2,64o bar
rels daily, a2aintt 906S barrels the
preceding week and 49, 800 barrels Tor
the corresponding period Ct 1885.
Seventeen mills contributed to this
result