davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1886-05-29
MUSIC AND DRAMA.

AS many as 600 American girls are study
ing music in Milan, Italy.
ACCORDING to the latest reports M.
Nilsson has abandoned her contemplated
American tour.
Mr. JOSEPH JEFFERsoN's next season will
comprise twenty weeks, beginning August
SO, in Denver, Col.
LESTER WALLAcKis going to do farewei.
starring tour next season, beginning the
middle Of September.
THE title of new two-act comic operett1,
for which Max Maretsek is compo;in, the
music, is The Peachblow Vase"
Miss EMMA ABBOTT is going to Europe
This simmer to secure two new operas, which
she will produce in this country next sea-
son.
ELEVEN murders, with real;sti, oecap-
ltation scene, are the milde5t features of a
tragedy called HELL" which was recently
produced in Italy.
BOUNCED" is the unique title chosen for q
truly American comic opera by one Mr..
Louis Lombard, composer, and Messrs. Mag
nus and Bunner, librettists.
THE Marine Band in Washington is re-
hearsing Memberships wedding March
and Haste to the Wedding" The latter is
dedicated to Mrs. Grover Cleveland.
THE city Of Guatemala contains &C, 900 in-
habitants. Last winter French opera troupe
played two months engagement to crowded
houses every night. Guatemala has electric
hsh,s, telephones, street cars, and good
hotels.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1886-05-29
Crops in the Northwest.

TIE special crop reports o. the Northwest,
compiled by c. NJ. Shulz, state that the
weather for the past few days has been fine
and the condition Of the crops is generally
good, the exceptions being in the low grounds
of the upper Red river valley, in southern
Minnesota, along the Mississippi river and
particularly in Iowa, where the rains have
been heavy and frequent and seeding and
corn planting are backward. Some of the
farms in southern Minnesota will net be
seeded at ALL In the James river valley crops
never looked SO we'll and the crops along tn
Northern Pacific arc also brilliant. In Gem
trail Minnesota the usual excellent crops are
promised. Corn planting viii be generally
finished this week with the exception Of the
low grouuds in Iowa and Nebraska.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1886-05-29
EXPLODED A BOMB.
Chicago Authorities Test the Des>
tructive Qualities of Anarch-
list WeaDOnS

ISL weapons.
The Chicago police exploded bomb for
the purpose of learning its destructiveness,
and it was simply awful. The missile was
found at the home Of an Anarchist in the
Westside, and consists of a gas pipe 1Oinches
long, plugged at both ends, at one OF which
was percussion cap. 1t was loaded with
glass, lead and iron. Inspector placed it
under boulder weighing several hundred
pounds. A large audience, consisting Of law
vers, ministers and citizens. was present
The inspector lighted the fuse and then ran
to safe distance Ia minute afterward a
deafening roar was heard, and the heavy
stone was hurled high into the air. Portions
of it were torn in fragments, and a deep hole
was ploughed into the earth. 1t showed con-
clusively that the wrecking properties of the
bomb, when rightly applied, are almost init
mite. No one was hurt, and the spec ators
returned to the City Hall wiser men Thing:
are beginning to look billie us for the manu-
facturers of such tead y implements Of An
archism.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1886-05-29
More Gold Production.

The Denver Tribune Republican states that
There will be very marked increase in
the gold yield this year Placer deposits will
also contribute more largely this year to
swell the annual output figures, and prepa-
rations for an early season in this class of
mining were we'll advanced last year in nu>
mereus localities. Concentration devices of
various kinds have been placed in position in
many sections to utilize dumps and the lower
grades Of mineral held in massive quantities
by scores of mines. These enterprises are
conducted, as rule, by men of experience,
possessed of the capital to push operations to
asuccessful issue, thus giving employment to
thousands of laborers, and making it almost
certain that this will be the most prosperous
year Colorado has yet seen."
Sisters Burned to Death.
The house of J. A. Dawson, farmer five
miles west of Rushville. Ind, W
consumed by fire. Two daughte. .,
fourteen and the other aged four years, were
fatally burned before they could escape.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1886-05-29

Central Yards, East Liberty.
CATTLE.
Cattle market dull and Is to &c. lower
than last weeks closing prices Saturday and
Sundays receipts. $500 head; shipments, 9Ss
head.
Hogs.
Hog market fair. Saturday and Sundays
receipts, S, 700 head; shipments a,90J head.
Philadeiphias 4 IS to 4 40; Workers 30 TO
4 80.
Sheep market dull; IS to S5c lower than
s last weeks rscs sosn 500 head Shipments
$40 head.
BALTIMORE Beef cattle trade less active
than last week and prices \ to u lower; best
beeves So to &c; first quality 51S TO 5ssc; me-
dunn AZ 20 size; ordinary az TO 1870; most
sales were from So to SIC. Swine IN fair
supply and a moderately good dem and; quo
tations ~ and 59Sc; receipts 8 2 g head.
| Sheep and lambs were quoted~sheep, ~ to
! Wei lambs, Q 70 M
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1886-05-29
OLD WORLD NEWS.
THE TURKo.GRECIAN WAR,

Official Report of the Firing on the
Frontier-Greck Ministry.
Dispatches received from the frontier, res
port continued firing between the Turkish
and Greek outposts. The Turks are attempt,
ing to occupy Analysis. They have been
repulsed at Phiotbendra after severe fighting.
The Greeks remain firm in their position.
Their infantry are pursuing the repul:ed and
retreating Turks near Saint Athanisus Greek
artillery has destoryed the Turkish earth
works opposite Analysis. The Turks who
were entrenched at Saitiosibia are retreat
ing toward Hassan- Melina. The Greeks have
reoccupied Bairaktori.
Maj. Doumriotis has made the following
report Of the fighting on the frontier:
"While we were changing sentries at Kar-
ravitsa at o'clock this n CT ling the Turks
opened fire upon us. We replied. The firing
soon ceased, but after some minutes the
Turks suddenly reopened it along the whole
line near Nezaros I ordered our
fire to cease and the Turks also
stopped. At o'clock in the morning the
Turks renewed their firing, this time with
artillery from Karia. At o'clock Turkish
company advanced with the purpose of talk
ing Analysis. The Turks are assembling
to attack our position at Nezeros. They have
captured our post at B .iraktori. This they
succeeded in doing by SUI iden rnsh. have
ordered my troops to re-occupy other posi-
tons. All is now quiet
The Government has ordered the Greek
commander to avoid provoking hostilities,
but if the Turks are the aggressors the Greeks
shsll assume the offensive.
M. Tricoupis has formed a new Ministry.
He assumes Professionally the offices of Min
lister of War and Minister of Finance.
In al interview he declared that the policy
Of the new government would be one OF
peace. They would demobilize the army aud
endeavor to avert the financial crisis threat
ening Greece.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1886-05-29
DYNAMITE BOMBS.
Discoveries Made by the Chicago
Police.

Police.
following, when the search Of the houses was
commenced, the police of the West North
Avenue station and residents of the district
have been finding bits of dynamite gas,
pipe cartridges and rifle-cartridges in houses
on the prairie and under the sidewalks in
their immediate vicinity. A little over a
week ags number Of dynamite cartridges
wrapped up in piece Of red oil cloth were
found under sidewalk, next boy on
Quaid avenue found some riff, cartridges,
and two days after this another boy took to
his mother for her inspection some fifty
rounds that had been picked up on the prai-
RE. Some small boys were playing ball on
Robey street. near the Chicago g. Pacific or
Bloomingdale track when the ball went into
gutter and under the sidewalk. A boy had
to crawl under, and when looking for his
ball found piece Of gas pipe and reported
moro where that came from. He told his
father and the police were notified. They
searched and found under the sidewalk on
the east side OF Robey street and less than
two feet south Of the railroad track that a
small hole had been scraped out.
In this hole were thirty one pieces of gas
pipe, one and one. quarter inches in diameter
and ono to ten inches long, wrapped up in a
piece of red oil-cloth. or these thirty were
loaded with dynamite, being stopped at the
END with round blocks Of wood. A fuse about
eight inches in length was attached to each
and all were ready for immediate use. The
last piece Of pips was not loaded, and seemed
to have been very recently cut. as the oil was
still upon its end. In the hole was also found
two boxes Of dynamite caps and four quart
tin dipper pail containing urge quantity OF
fuse. the explosive outfit was taken to the
Chicago avenue station. The gas~pip, cart
ridges we're ex ,ctly similar to those captured
by Capt. Setback in Louis Ling's house. 1,
is believed that the stuff was placed unde,
the sidewalk by some of the Anarchists WIG
live in the neighborhooi and who feared thai
their houses might be searched. 1t is evident
that the one Pacing it there desired to use i
again from the care with which it was wr ap.
ped up.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1886-05-29
LABOR COUNCIL.
A Convention of the Knights of La
l. hOr

A Convention of the knights of La
Dor.
The special session of the General Assembly
Of the Knights OF Labor began in Cleveland,
Friday at Sloss Hall, on Ontario street. The
200 delegates gathered on the third fl Dor of a
rather dingy brick building and remained in
secret conference for six hours. Every door
was closed and all approaches to the hall, as
well as the rooms adjoining above, below and
on the same floor, were jealousy guarded to
prevent eavesdropping Every member was
pledged to maintain the strictsst secrecy re-
garding the doings of the assembly, and
nothing was given to the press beyond few
unimporant items.
Very inn or 5ant matter b fore the sessi n o
the General Assembly is the dispute between
the Amalgamated Association of Iron and
and S'eel Workers and the Knights of Labor.
The former association is the largest and
strongest trade union in the United States.
Six>sevenths of tn rolling mills aud the men
employed in the mills are directly under its
control, but only workmen skilled in the
preparation of steel products are permitted
to become members. 1t is estimated by the
officers Of the order that at least 17o, 900 men
belong to the different lodges Recently a
number of men working in non union mills
have been admitted int the knights of Labor
Men who belong to the Amalgamated Asso-
citation are also members of the knights of
Labor, and the feeling between the two
classes has become very bitter recently The
officers of the association claim that expelled
members have been admitted to the order
and in Pittsburgh, Youngstown and Cincin-
natl serious differences have arisen in Knights
of Labor lodges from the fact that union
aud non union mill men have been thrown
together in the same assemblies. When nom
union employees are admitted to the order,
large numbers Of the association men with
draw, and in many places charges were pre-
ferred against union men wko refused to fol =
low their example The breach has grown
wider during the past two weeks.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1886-05-29
Notes of Labor Strikes

Tae strike on the Third Avenue railroad in
New York is practically at an end. 1t is un-
derstood, however, that boycott of the road
will be ordered by the Central Labor Union.
The printers on the VolEsblatt and Freie
Pssse, of Cincinnati, have walked out on a
demand for an advance from As to 50 cents
per 1000 ems, according to the scale adopted
by the German Printers Union.
The furniture manufacturers of St Louis
have locked ous 1000 workmen who refused
to return to the ton-hour plan. Every factory
y tho city has shut dows,
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1886-05-29
England Will Make Amends.

The fishery dispute between United States
ind Canada scarcely attracts any attention
in London, yet many persons regard the
Ielzure of the David ]. Adams as entirely
anjustifiable. Il is believed that Great Brit.
lin will make ample amends for the seizure,
despite the foggy state of the local fishery
laws. The government officials and the
MEMBERS of the United States legation are
as oysters on the subject and both
= and Mr.. White have absolutely
refused TO speak about the matter OF permit
" interview upon We topic,
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1886-05-29
TEXAS TRAGEDIES.
Three Men Killed in a Fight.-Mur,
dered on the Highway.

At Colsom's dairy, three miles north of
Brownsville Tex, triple murder occurred.
Lewis Williams, the owner Of the dairy, be>
came jealous Of one of his three assistants,
and while he was unaware Of. Williams pre-.
sence, the latter shot him dead. The two
other employees, Saxton and Bowers, then
fired at Williams, infiicting a wound, from
which he died in a short time, but not until
he had returned fire and fatally wounded
Bowers.
The body Of an unknown man, whose cloth.
ing was Of very fine quality, was found near
the Maquay Hacienda. From the empty
cartridge shells near the corps it was evident
that the deceased had made desperate resis-
lance before being killed. The body is that
Of man about 40 years of aga. 1t had five
bullet wounds in the CHI st. The head had
been spit open with sabre cut.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1886-05-29
TURKS MEET GREEKS.

The Army Commanders Agree Upon
an Armistice.
The Greeks regained contra by turning
movement. The Turks have been repulsed
1T Critzora. Many were killed. The Greek
Zen. Loris was morta!ly wounded. Eyoub
Pasha aud Gen. Sapaunzaki, Turkish and
Ereek commanders, respectively, completed
IN agreement for an armistice at an inter~
view.
The Greeks accuse the Turks of capturing
Contra by treachery. They say while Turk
sh officer with flag of truce was parleying
with the Greek commander the Turkish
troops steal,hily surrounded and captured
TWO Greek companies. A decree was is. ued
ordering the soldiers entitled to exemp-
lion from servics in time of peace to be
1isbanded forthwith; that two classes OF re-.
serve be disbapded Immediately and three
other classes eight days hence; that volun>
eer soldiers be liberated. The Greek COM
manders at Larissa, Trikala and Arta have
oeen ordered to withdraw their forces into
The interior. Preparations are being made
70 disband the army corps.
A dispatch from Athens says the Greek
ses before Grizovali were $50 killed and
wounded, including six officers. The Turks
claim to have captured $50 Greeks in the On,
yagements on Saturday.
A tornado visited Wetzler, Prussia, and
destroyed the railway station, unroofed a
largo number of houses and factories, over
turned scores of chimneys and lifted barge;
out of the river Lain and carried them in
the air. In the neighborbood the wind up
rooted entire forests.
News is received of serious labor riot in
the town of TRAM on the Adriatic. A mot
overpowered the garrison, set fire to the law
and court build ngs, town hall, custom house
and theater and all the buildings mentioned
were destroyed. 1t is reported that several
persons were burned to death and Others
murdered by the rioters.
Advices received at London say that severe
engagements are taking place on the Greek
frontier between Turkish and Greek troops.
The fighting is intermittent, and extends
along the fronties for distance of IS miles,
The heaviest fighting is at Tirnavo. Many
have been wounded on both sides.
Prime Minister Tricoupis has telgraphed to
the General in command OF the Greek forces
instructing him to endeavor to arrange an
prmistice. The latter has evidently been I'M
able to comply with his instructions, owing,
probs bly,. to the f1iculty OF securing an in.
rerview with Eyoub Pacha, the Turkish com
mander. The Greek CabiEet is in session at
Athens, and great excitement prevails in the
capital
A Congress Of Agriculturists of the North
of France has adopted resolutions favoripg
an increase of import du, les ard denouncing
the existing commercial treaties and the pro-
hibition of American bacon.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1886-05-29
Killed His Daughters Betrayer

Ferd W. Kylus was shot dead in the door,
way Of his drug store. in the village of St.
Barnard. O.. by VIM. Bode, well known
and equitable citizen of the place. The cause
of the tragedy was the betrayal of Bodies
daughter Lille, ageI seventeen, whom Kylus
had induced to leave her home and then re-
fused to make known her whereabouts to the
yir.'s father Bode was locked up
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1886-05-29

The house Of lords by q vote Of l49 to 127
rejsetsd the second reading Of tho bill legal.
ixitx marriage with dsesassf ylsss listsF,
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1886-12-03
CONsuMPTIoN CURED.

An old physician, retired from prac-
tice, having had placed in his hands
by an East India missionary the form
ula of a simple vegetable remedy for
the speedy and permanent cure ofCon.
sumption, Bronchitis, Catarrh, Asth-
ma and all throat aud Lung Affections
also positive and radical cure for
Nervous Debility and all Nervous
Complaints, after having tested its
wonderful curative powers in thous-
ands of cases, has felt it his duty to
make it known TO his suffering fellows.
Actuated by this motive and desire
to relieve human suffering, will send
free of charge, to all who desire it, this
recipe. in German, French or English,
with full directions for preparing and
using Sent by mail by addressing
with stamp, naming this paper, W. A.
NoYRs. 149 Porer'S Block. Ro'beyter, ". 7.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1886-12-03
1850. BOSTON 1851.
weekly JOURNAL.
EXCELLENCE ANDLOW
COST.
\ leading paper for the home, for
one dollara year, postage included.

Year Ey year. with ever increasing empha-
sis THE BOSTON WEEKLY JOURNAL has
been warranted in putting forth the claims Of
Il sterling New England Newspaper based ON
its popular and representative positions; and
for the year 1887 it has TO show an enhance
the promises OF the future but by the perfoI-
manCes of the past which are their vouchers.
More than half It century OF work and pro-
grcsS, in which TIE JOURNAL haT kept
abreast Of times when journalism made its
most rapid strides, has given this paper n
standing and stability that cannot be lightly
questioned; and instead of adding in price
while gaining in ground for appreciation it
has minImizCd the cost TO its readers; the
reasonable rate of n dollar and a half per an
mum being rcduend to ONE DOL
La r thus making it actually less than
two cents DpP week
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1886-12-03
Gls essex County Aerald.
ISLAND poHD. DECEMBER 3, 1855.
BEyTHANKFUL.

Thanksgiving day has come and
gone, and one more landmark is left
on the road that is passed. At the
first thought on the subject, the
average American is more than apt
to doubt that he has anything for
which to he'thankful. But let him
consider for moment; he should be
as thankful that war, pestilence and
famine has not visited him as for
the good things which be enjoys.
While other nations of the world
have been rent asunder by political
strife, that lead to war, desolation,
bloodshed, and all it's contingent
evils, we have enjoyed a year of
peace and prosperity. While other
countries have been scourged by
diseases, we have been blessed with
a year of health and comfort. 1t is
for these blessings we should be
thankful. Because we have not in
creased our worldly goods an hun
dred fold; because of personal
troubles and trials, we are apt to
forget the blessings that have been
heaped upon us as = nation and as
a people. We should look at the
matter in charitable light, and be
thankful that our neighbors and oul
nation lave been blessed with peace
health and prosperity.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1886-12-03
JAMES V. BLAKE'S ESTATE.

49, ~ ~ STnHlr - In Probate Court,
held mt Guildhall. in and for said District, on
the Goth day Of Nov ember, \, D., 1856, Nathan
lIobsnn, Executor of The estate OF james '.
Blake, late of Brighton, in said district
deceased, makes application 10 said Court
fOrlccnse to sell all of the real estate OF said
deceased, situated IN Brighton aforesaid,
to wit: Being the Home farm, consisting OF
about seventy acres Of land, representing
that the sale thereof is necessary tor the pay
ment of the debts and costs administration.
WhereupOu, it is ordered by SAID Court, that
said application be referred to a session there
of, TO be held at Geo n Datc's office in SAID
Brighton, the Goth duy of December D. 1885,
for hearing aud decision thereon and 1t is
further ordered that ali persons interested be
notified hereof, by publication of notice of said
application and order thereon, three weeks
successfully in the ESSEN COUNTY HERALD,
newspaper published nj brighton, III said
District, and which circulates in the neigh
borhood OF those interested, before said time
of hearing, that they may appear at said time
and place, and II they ace cause object thereto.
By the Court
Atcst--p. IT, rEATTIE, Indigo.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1886-12-03
EbalHllt IGR GE2!ag! iies.alGag.

For this trhmg cost they can enjoy at
their homes journal which, unlike SO many
publications Of the day is in every way iii
to enter there bringing with Itan atmosphere
of purity and unCNcCpti0nablC purpose by no
means Inconsistent with a ncwsy, ViVaCiOUs
and engaging presentation OF facts. To be II
living evidence Of the truth that the morbid
and sensational are not essential to the pleas
ing qualities Of Il modern paper would seem
to be in itself II gratifying ground tor exist.
ence and supplementary to this is the proof
in controv CntiOu Of the theory that the day of
the weekly paper rs vehicle of news is
gone.
To sift, to classify ana put before the read
Grs III most intClligiDle form the nCWG CT the
week is the continued purpose Of THE WEEK
IL Journal; ana in iiljng this mission, so
desirable in these days OF frugmentary and
misleading dispatches, the aim shall be to
place the topics in the due perspective of inn
pUrtancG from the stanQpuintO OF Il New Eng
The thirty six ample columns will retain
as heretofore the Gjcanings and Gossip OF
distinctive interest to orr populations MOTIFS
on the industrial AVOcdIiOls. Agricultural.
Maritime, Manufacturing aud Transports
ton: special reports Oh u trIicts, Trade and
Labor as we'll ~ Financial Matters Rambling
Talks ana Ksslys on Home Topics: Cores
/ HOndeHce from various parts Of tue world by
our own correspondents; COngl essiOnal; Pol
itical Jottiugs; Editor als on Topics ofIAvimg
! Interest; Poems, Sketches, Miscellaneous and
| lIOusehOuld Matters.
| The excellent contributions Of N. i. b. the
| DolusTICANA AEfICLES, touching The varied
interests of our lady readers, tho fARISIAN
LETTERS OF Edward KING and the readable
sketches OF KENNEBECKER viii be maintained
as interesting features throughout the year.
! The year 1887 bids fair to be one in which
| the advantages OF Il Trustworthy medium Of
| information will be specially called for, owing
| to the prospective Developments On matters
! touching the labor tariff ana kindred qucS
lions and political disturbances both in
| America and the Old World.
The changes in parties which have caused
many papers to become uncertain and waV-
| Crlng guides to public opinion have not atfec-
! ted the character or consistency Of THE JOUR-
| NAL rs an exponent of Republican principles.
In this particular TIE JOURNAL occupies Il
unique position in New England
| The weekly Edition Is ISSUED every Thurs
| day,