davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1886-02-19

THE MEN VINO SUCCEED Says
the Manufacturers Gazette: The
Young men who receive promotion
are the men who do not drink on the
sly. They are not the men whs are
always at the front whenever there il
any strike. nor are they mea wbo
watch for the clock to strike IL and
leave their pick hanging in the air.
They are not the men who growl Il
they are required to attend to some
duty q few minutes after the whistle
has sounded. They are the men
usually who pay the closest attention
to the details Of their business, who
act - though they we're trying to
work for their employers interest 10.
stead Of to beat BIN st every crouk
ana turn. They are the men Who
eire the closest attention to every
practical detail, and uho lock con-
linually 10 see y neither they can do
nv better or not. This class Of men
are never out Of Job. They are
slsarrp, they never strike, they never
loal. aud they do not ak for their pay
kwp " ibgse wtsks belors p, day.n
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1886-02-19

IT has been estimated that an iron
car wheel will travel some 10000
miles, while steel tire will run the
enormous distance OF 200. 900 miles
before wearing out; thus, though cost
ing so much more. steel has greatly
the advantage.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1886-02-19

John u. Cough, the eloquent tenn
perance lecturer, died at 440 o'clock
yesterday afternoon at the residence
of DR.. X. Bruce Burns, ia Frank
ford, Penn here be was taken on
Monday night when stricken with
paralysis while occurring at the
Frankford Presbyterian Church
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1886-02-19

Messrs. E. NJ. Scbryver aud j. @.
AZ Robson were nominated last
night by the democratic caucus for
police commissioners TO succeed Mes
srs. Cotton and Furgurson. What
ever is is right" the poet has said, but
be did not live in these days polit-
zeal trade aud traffic.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1886-02-19

THE fifty-eighth annual report of
the President of the Chesapeake and
Ohio Canal has been printed The
showing of the President under the
difficulties which the canal has labor
ed for many years, is very favorable
to lhe management.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1886-02-19

"CHAMPAIGN is now the fashionable
wine in England" In this country no
wine or other strong drink is fashion
able among level headed people.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1886-02-19
FRIDAY. february 10. 1896

a~Thts paper bns she largest bora
mae nnfIy GfvepIasSom Of ANY paper in
lhO Gf6y % Annapolis.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1886-02-19
THE TELEGRAM

e sI your Out lOcalli ! We yil send the paper
steel plate engraving 10 q n w., s..ssS
promise % show Il to least three ners ",s'
In your vicinity tasohs
Az Pr Kany Cenas.
This Is no catch-penny Chromo. Addr...
THE TELEGRAM
nor .so.tf. 13s sls,, p. rr
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1886-02-19

THE fluid for the widow of Gen.
Hancock already amounts to $2S,7l6.
Workmen's advocate., 1886-05-23
YE GENTLE BOY-CAT.

Ie boy-cat has his eye on some so- called "Knights of Labor" gouds that don't bear the regular label.
 The Chapel street shoe dealer who felt generous enough to give the Courier ii nancial aid at first, now backs down be cause he thinks he may want all the sin ews of war to defend himself against the lively kitten.
 An editorial in the Courier of Thurs day looks very like reprint copy. Car rington would do well to get rid of his plagiarizing lago.
 X Church street dealer in commodities used by workingmen takes pains tu m- form the ApVoC ATE that he is not in favor of the boy ycott, and yet his advertisement appears in the jOurHulugd Courier, Ac- cording to Lawyer Alhug that delectable sheet is being hoytotted Now, if our friend, the storekeeper, don't like boycott ting, why, George, "a word to the wise is sufficient" as ye gentle boy-c says.
 Ne boy-cat thinks that the advertisers in capitalist sheet that is being boycot ted by Organized Labor are giving ait and comfort to Labors enemy, anC should not expect to have business reia tions with working people. And ye boy cat is right in this matter.
Workmen's advocate., 1886-05-23
LABOR NOTES.

Abendroth s foundry at Polt Chester l N. Y., resumed operations Thursday, l after three weeks idlene8s, There is no change in the situation in the Chicago lumber district The strikers remain firm and refuse to return to work, The Plasterers Laborers' Union sent delegation, with $500 and promise of further aid to the striking carpenters of Boston
 The Tin Plate and Sheet Iron Workers Assembly, No, 56?s, K, of L., of Boston, last Tuesday evening, initiated Sl new members.
 Fifty-nine hours will constitute weeks work in the Marlboro, Mass, shoe and boot shops hereafter. At least, the rN- pertinent is being tried,
 The Boston brewers have again eau toned their men against being led astray by designing men, The bosses are needIessly afraid of unonsm.
 The nail mills at Cummings, Ill., which have been idle for two weeks, started up Tuesday with q few scabs. Warrants have been sworn out against strikers for intimidation of sCahs
 The Picture Frame and Moulding Man ufacturers Association of Chicago with factories in other cities, to-day dccldcd to return to the old hours This decision affects about 900 employees, and caused another strike
 The executive committee, District 1O, K. of L., have received large number of applications during the past few days from all over Massachusetts and from all classes of wOrkmen, to be organized as Knights of Labor Assemblies,
 The newly organized machnIsts of Boston, met last Wednesday evening i'll Wells Memorial linIl Application has been made for charter from tn" Knights of Labor, which is daily expected. Over 300 machinists have signed the list.
 Owing to the competitor with German manufacturers the firm of Ward& X Payne of Sheffield, Eng, one of the largest edge tool firms in England, will reduce the r tl5,,, I..I lns tn submit to a reduction, and the company threatens to import German workmen in ther stead.
 Trsr.@-Aa.. is feared in the pocahontas (Va) coal region. Citizens broke up a recent meeting ol miners called to organ ize for the purpose of joining the Feeder ation of Labor, and the miners are indig. nant. The strike in the Cumberland (Md) coal mines is ended, the miners de ciding to return to work at once.
 There is much uncasness in labor mat ters in Beverly, Mass. For seven week. the 2 ,0OO shuemakers were out for a prln cipIe of arbitration, At the end of tha time the manufacturers agreed to th' appointment of a board of arbitration to consist of oue from each side and third to be selected hy them, Upto dat the third man has not been appointed owing, it is alleged, to dclaysof the man ufaCturers man,
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1886-06-26
-MARTIRSBURG INDEPENDENT.
Saturday. June 20, 1856.
Farm Notes.

1t is said that the pods of lin;
beans are injurious to hogs, though
they may be freely fed to cows.
The disadvantages of the ordinary
system of setting milk in shallow
pans for raising cream are that Ion
ger period elapses before the skim
ming is completed, too much space
is required and in summer the milk
becomes sour before the whole cream
is raised.
The use of Paris green on potatoes
and other things kills many bees and
insects that are useful, and also de.
stroys many small birds.
American pork now enters Germa-
ny through England, and thus evades
the payment of duty. In England it
is branded as English pork.
A Pennsylvania fruit grower pre-
vents the ravages Of the borer by
killing the earth about the tree ten
inches high in May, as the borer APP
pears in June.
Tt is said that pyrethrum, mixed
with five times its bulk of plaster, and
busted into the centre Of the leaves
with pair of bellows will destroy
cabbage worms.
Regarding the dehorning Of cattle
a Western paper says that experience
teaches that the growth of the horn
can be stopped by applying q red-hoaa
iron TO the horn germ in calves.
1t requires more time to spread
manure over two acres than over
one, and hence the aim should be to
concentrate the labor on the smallest
space that can be made profitable.
For the best egg production in
heavy fowls oats are as good feed as
any. They give bulk, while the nu-
triment they contain is Of the kind
which goes to make eggs rather than
fat.
Horses are not fully matured until
six years of age, nor do they arrive
at their full strength until eight years
old. Immature animals are often
overtaxed and their future usefulness
injured.
Celery plants should be pricked
ont about six inches apart as soon as
they are large enough to handle with
the fingers When six or seven in
ches high transplant foot apart in
the rows.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1886-06-26
News In Brief:

Nearly 100000 bushels of coal
are awaiting rise on the Mononga-
hela. Mines are shut down.
The Order of Railway Conductors
OF the United States and Canada is
holding a convention at Beardstown,
III.
Minneapolis, Mimi, has been suff-
ering a temperature of 96o in the
shade. Cases of sunstroke have
been reported.
A local Assembly of servant girls
numbering $50, has been organized
at st. Louis and will be admitted to
the X. of l..
O'Donovan Rosa, the dynamiter,
has again declared war against En-
gland, and is receiving subscriptions
for carrying it on
The Imperial Council of the Mobiles
of the Mystic Shrine, elected officers
ut Cleveland, o., at their 18th annu-
al meeting Tuesday.
During the last year of Democrat
ic mismanagementt the Ohio Peniten-
tiary ran behind in it's financial ac-
counts over $4,000.
Cattle men in Western Texas have
organized an association for the sink
ing Of an extensive system of wells
for the watering of stock.
Archibald Forbes, an English wal
correspondent, will soon marry Miss
Louise, daughter of General Meigs
of the Government engineers now re-
tired.
Minnie Probst, II years of age
has applied at Youngstown. o., foi
a divorce from her husband aged 81
charging three years of wiltul de
sertiOn.
Hon. John A. Bingham left Cadiz
Yesterday for Concord, New Hamp
shire, where upon invitation of the
Governor of that State he will de
liver an Grafton at the unwilling of {
monument to Daniel Webster on thu
18th.
The racing yacht Atlantic, enter
ed for Queens cup, had brush witt
the Puritan, winner last year, ant
was beaten. Arrangements are com
pleted for the regetta to-day. Tn
Mayfower arriN ed yesterday fror
Boston.
Mr.. Will Ramp, of Parkersbure
and Capt. f. S. Bowe, of New ORR
have entered into co-partnership fo
the manufacture Of soap. They hav
about completed arrangements fo
their machinery and the lease of th
Capshart property on Front stree
PIT Pleasant.
DR. A. j. Houghton, of Knox coul
tv. Ind, claims that he was for te
months confined in the public il
sane asylum, at Buffalo, n. Y, an
cruelty treated. He was returne
to the Indiana Hospital as a dal
gerous man, but since his arriyi
has shown himself to be not only
a dangerous but Of sane mind, an
has been sent to his home.
Telegram-herald., 1886-08-04

DROBATE ORDER STATE OF MICHIGAN, Coun
| " of Kent, s. Al a session of the Probate
Court. for the County of Kent holden at the Pro
bate Office in the City of Grand Rapids on Mon
day, the 2sth day Of June, in the year one
thousand eight hundred and eighty six Present
Lyman ID. Follett, Judge Of Probate
In the matter of the estate of GERSHOM y.
BRIGHAM, late of the city of Grand Rapids in
said county, deceased.
ON reading and filing the petition. duly verified
of agnes ". Brigham and willard Brigham
pray ing that the instrument now on file in this
court perporting 20 be the last will and testament
of said deceased may be- admitted 10 probate and
the execution thereof and the administration Of
the estate Of said deceased may be gran ted -
them the executors there i'm named
IhercupOu u is ordered that Monday the 26th
noon. DE assigned for the hearing OF said petition
al other persons interested in said estate are re-
% Doe holden AZ the Probate Office. in the City of
Grand Rapids iu said county, and show cause. If
any there he why The prayer OF the petitioners
should not DC granted.
Ana % is further ordered. that said petitioners
give notice % the persons Interested IN said estate
of the peudency of said petition and the hearing
thereof by csusing copy Of this order 20 be pub
lishef .in the GRAND RArus TELFsRAM-
HERALD. a newspaper printed aud circulating in
said County Of Kent. three successive weeks,
previous to said day Of hearing.
LYMAN FOILFTT
"A trle copy Judge OF Probate
FRANK ". HINE. Register IA
Telegram-herald., 1886-08-04

NOTICE OF COMMISSIONERS ON CLAIMS.
y State 0i Michigan county Of Kent as Pro-
bate Court f0r said County. Estate Of Charles I.
Moran deceased
The undersigned having ieen appointed hy The
ZION Judge Of Probate ~ said county. Commls
si0uers oD Claims u thc matter of said estate and
six months from Csc Ed dav of June A. ID lssG
at persons having claims agaiust said esiaie in
which to present their claims % us for examiua-
ton and adjustment.
Thursday fhe Fh day of August a j. lss6 and
0n Thursday. fhe li isy of December. 4 ID 1ssf.
af tcn O'Clock g. m of each day ~ The Office 0f
ron p Fsrtini & Do. 80 1a TF0n sf in the city
OF -8nd Rapids n SAID counrv to receive and
examine s1rh claims
Dated srsnd Rapids. june 1th. A. p 1sss
rEn FtsrIrVr
HuNFR N NtsH
Comm .-sfanrrs
Telegram-herald., 1886-08-04

You are feeling depressed vour appetite
is poor you are bothered with Headache
yoH Are tiEetv. nervous. and generally ont
0f sorts and want to brace mp. Brace up.
buf not with sfimu.anrs. spring medicines,
~ h.ttere Fhich have for their basis very
cheap bad whisky and which stimulate
rou for AZ hour and then leave you in
worse condition than before What vou
want e an Alternative that viii purify vour
a'ood sta-t healthy action ~ Liver and
kidneys restore your vitality and give 70
nerei health and strength. Such a medi-
-na Vou r fn3 .n Ee1tric Bue-s. and
ONLY 81 cents bottle al pecs Bros Drug
Store
Telegram-herald., 1886-08-04
Rnckl.n,s AZ mica salv-

THE BEST SALvE in the world for Cuts,
Bruises, Sores. Ulcers, salt Rheum, Fever
Sores, letter, Chapped Hands, Chilblains
Corn, and all Skin EruptiOns, and positive
ly cures piles, or no pay required. 1t is
guaranteed 10 give perfect satisfaction or
money refunded. Price % cents per box.
For sale by Peck Bros.
Telegram-herald., 1886-08-04

Insanity is on the increase. Statistics
show this. Many cases are brought on by
Overwork anxiety, excitement mental
trouble and nervous prOstratiOn; il is also in
herted. Invariably sleeplessness and con
stipatiOu manifest themselves before one
becomes insane. Constitution induces dys-
pep>ia iaundice, bad breath piles, pimples,
low spirits, headache, etc. Or. Jones Red
Clover Tonic relieves constipation, thereby
curing these diseases. Price, 80 cents, by
K wilson
Telegram-herald., 1886-08-04
Don't ExperImsnt.

You cannot afford TO waste time in exper-
imenting when your lungs are in danger.
Consumption always seems az first. only a
cold DO not permit any dealer 10 impose
upon YOU with some cheap imitation Of
Dr. Kings New Discovery for Consumption,
-1ughs and Colds. but be sure YOU get the
genuine Because he can make more profit
he may tell you he has something just as
good. or just The same Don't be deceived,
bat insist on getting DR. Kings New Dis
c0very. which is guaranteed TO give relief
in all Throat. Lung and Chest affections
Trial bottle free at Peck Bro s drug store
You will notice how quickly thoroughly
successfu article Is initiated. and also that
fhe limitations are without merit as they
are gotten up hy unscrupu u'ous parties Be
ware of limitations Of Dr Jones Red Clover
Tonic The genuine is sold hY + r. VIII
son. and promptly cures dyspepsia, oos-
t.veness bad breath. piles. pimpies. ague
and malaria diseases. poor appetite. low
spirits heaiache. OF diseases 0f the kidneys
stomach and liver. Price 30 cents
Telegram-herald., 1886-08-04
EONNoNoNA

results. are Acker's Dyspepsia Tablets.
recommended by physicians and endorsed
by all who have used them. The best
remedy for Dyspepsia, Flatulency, and Con
stipation. Guaranteed. and sold at 25c. by
For sale by f. r. Wilson and ". +
White
Telegram-herald., 1886-08-04

Every household made happy by our
Gelaune starch.
Mills. LACEY & Dickinson.
Telegram-herald., 1886-08-04

IN y and reliable Medicines are the best
O~N todepend upon. Acker's Blood FL
ixir has been prescribed for years for all i'm
purities Of the Blood. In every form of Scrof-
ulous, Syphilitic or Mercurial diseases, it is
invaluable For Rheumatism, has no equal.
For sale by f. K. Wilson and W f.
NEhrfa
Telegram-herald., 1886-08-04

We have the original Escort fly paper
MUS, LACEY & DICKINSON.
Telegram-herald., 1886-08-04

We have all the popular mineral waters.
MILLs, LACEY & Dickinson.
Telegram-herald., 1886-08-04

We make a specially Of physician pre-
criptuOns. M,LLs, LACEY + DICKINSON.
Telegram-herald., 1886-08-04

Big reduction in toilet soaps at
MuLs. LACEY K DICKINSON s.
Telegram-herald., 1886-08-04

We are offering great inducements in
spOnges and especially carriage sponges.
MUS, LACsY K DICKINSON.
Telegram-herald., 1886-08-04

So baFs quart botle of table claret 81
Mus. lscef s. bi.A .AIA-os.
Telegram-herald., 1886-08-04

We have in stock the most complete as
,ormeut Of imported domestic aud hey
West cigars iu the CITY
NIlIs. LACEY & DfC KINsoN.
Telegram-herald., 1886-08-04

oef re lae Inventory al.l bs taken and ,he
rov sr
Telegram-herald., 1886-08-04

a - -. ~. -....... -
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--e
.......,
s MIS- rr.-t .--.. ..-.-...'..
~. - t+.-.-
...---
4s .ei7 -- MI a-
- s s.Afesi I1.ti' iA Pl-'-ls
Nuts Lsl.E r ul.1lssos
~ f. D-S'
lalf4i sale ends a. vaU Lsusens 80 Mon
fuvst
MUS lscef s. Bi,sI>-os.
o
"'iA l'he 9-
ai-- -- ne .r7i gamer at t-r OF
7t7 .asf --' '.-ii--'a't 90. west emu
ear ''''-e
Head quarters for surgical instruments
and physician, supplies at
Minis Lscsl & Dr-sfN-aN.
Last Chance
IS N-re,.-.r
Telegram-herald., 1886-08-04

4 nice line of toilet waters and toilet
goods generally al
Mus. LACEY GDIcKINs0N.
Telegram-herald., 1886-08-04

Madam Bell has returnedfrom Jackson,
and sill be- pleased 10 see her many friends,
80 Cana-street.
Telegram-herald., 1886-08-04

to buy goods al ha.foii at Van Leuyef .
u MonnVe-sL
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1886-01-01
CHAPTER VII
THE TRIAL.

Istria, which became part of Austria
Hungary in accordance with the treaty
OF 1915, is a triangular peninsular of
which the istlmus forms the base.
This peninsula extends from the Gulf
of Trieste to the Gulf of Quarnero
and along the coast line are several
harbors Among Others almost at the
extreme southern point, is Pola, which
the Government was then forming into
q docl1yard and arsenal of the first
rank.
The province more especially on its
western coast is still Italian. and even
Venetian in it's customs and language
The S lave clement still struggles with
the Italian element. and the German
element has some difficulty in maintain
ing its influence.
There are several important towns on
the coast and in the interior. Among
these are Capo dIstria and Pirano,
whose population is almost entirely
employed in the salt works at he
mouths of the Risano and Corna-Lunga;
Parenzo, the headquarters of the Istrlan
Diet and the residence of the Bishop
Rivigno, rich in its olive trees and Pola,
where tourists find interest IN the SUI
perb monuments of Roman origin, and
which is destined to become the most
important military port in the Adriatic
But neither of these towns have the
right to call itself the capital of Istria,
The place that bears that title is Pisino.
situated almost in the centre of the tri-
angle, and thither, unknown to them,
the prisoners were about to be taken
after their secret arrest.
At the door of Zathmar's house post
chaise was waiting. The four prisoners
entered it, and two of the Austrian
police, who were put i'll charge during
the journey, took their places beside
them. They were thus prevented from
exchanging q word which might in any
way compromise them or lead to q
mutual understanding before their
appearance in the dock.
An escort of twelve mounted gend-
armes, commanded by lieutenant,
took up their positions in front, behind
and at the doors of the carriage, and
ten minutes afterwards they were out
of the town. Borik was taken direct to
the prison at Trieste. and there put into
solitary confinement.
Where were the prisoners going? In
what fortress of the Austrian Govern
ment were they to be lodged, since the
castle at Trieste was noe to receive them Z
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1886-01-01

OH, then All is ready. At the
first signal you send us from Trieste. all
Oh lis val rise together for the nldeprhd-
ence of HunearyP That is it, is it? Well,
we have got them at last
But the police have not got them !"
"TEat is my business"
You will act with great secrecy?"
"Thnt is my business. said Sarcany.
"The Governor of Trieste shall be the
only person to know the names of the
two honest patriots who have nipped in
its bud this conspiracy against the enc.
pire of Austria -
And as he spoke, the mockery of each
tone and gesture betrayed the true feel
ing with which he uttered the words.
"And now have nothing else to do"
said the banker.
Nothing" answered Sarcany, sex
cept to AXE your share OF the profit.
"When p
"When the three heads fall which
are worth million apiece"
Toronthal and Sarcany bid each other
adieu. If they wished to gain anything
cut of the secret that chance had handed
over to them they must be quick and
denounce the conspirators before the
plot broke out.
Sarcany returned to Zathmar's house rs
if nothing had occurred, and went on
with the accounts. His work was nearly
finished. Count Sandorf, in thanking
him for the zeal he had shown told him
that he should not require his services
aft'r the next eighteen days.
Ito Sarcany's mind this meant that
about that time the signal was to be
given from Trieste to the chief of Hun
garian towns.
He continued, therefore, to watch with
the greatest care, hut so as to give rise
to no suspicion. all that took place in
Zathmars house. And he played his
part so w II, he seemed so imbued with
liberal ideas, and had taken SO little
pains to hide the invincible repulsion
he said he felt for the Germans, that
Saudorf thought of giving him q post
later on, when the rising should have
made Hungary a free country. Il was
not 50 with Borik. who had never got
over the first feeling of dislike with
which the young man had inspired
him.
Sarcany neared his triumph.
1t was Oh the 9th of June that Count
Sandorf had agreed with his friends to
give the signal, aud the Sth had come.
Blu. the iuformer had been at work.
In the evening, about eight o'clock,
the police suddenly entered Zathmar's
house Resistance was impossible.
Count Sandorf, Count Zathmar, pro-
fessor Bathory, Sarcany himself, who
made no protest, and Borik were secretly
arrested