davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1886-05-28

When you are puzzled and perplexed,
Leave OF the worrying debate.
And think of other things awhile;
You'll see it clearer, il you swat"
When temper rises, hot and quick,
And you are vexed at friend or mate:
Watch your timetable: sop just there!
Save tho collision! Simply ''wait!"
Each tb'ng in nature keeps this Law,
The smallest plant abidos its date
And summers heat, and winters flaw,
And storm. and calm, their season wait"
This is the law that rules our lot,
And holds the whole of human fate:
He conquers who has forco to strive,
And equal patience has-to wait"
st. Nicholas.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1886-05-28

clSlVely. "She Is III or about the village"
AS they picked their way into the gar
"Lucia! Lucia!' Marsden asked Count
Estrella the cause of Lucia's being virtu-
ally imprisoned in the convent.
DO you not know of Signorina Marzio's
behavior" answered he, in amazement.
81 thought you had heard. Well, first,
because her father is afraid to live in the
house with her. When she was fifteen
years old she pulled his beard out md beat
him with a cudgel until he was almost
dead" Marsden could scarcely believe
his ears. He did not in the least believe
Count Estrella. His loyalty. was proof
her father got the padre of the parish to
speak to her, she boxed his ears, and tore
his cassock or his back. 1t was a new
cassock." Marsden longed to choke Es-
trella. "But that wa not the worst,n he
continued, as he walked by Marsden's
side, poking the lantern into the masses of
shrubbery. 81 went with them, at Vim
centio's request, when he tool her before
tie Archbishop, because he wanted to try
all moral means before r%esorting to the
stomach so hard that he ruptured a blood
vessel, and has kept his bed ever since.
He will never be well again." This was
what Count Estre1la had seen, not heard.
Marsden felt as if he had received a blow.
The strong man reeled like a drunkard.
But Estrella went on without noticing it:
81 shall never forget when we went be-
fore til e project of police. She swore so
tiercely that she would throw vitripl on
him if lie dared to ilnprison her that he
was terribly frightened, and refused to
do any thing with her. Then her father
brought her to the convent"
'.How has she behaved at the c%onvent?"
Marsden managed 70 gasp forth.
The sisters had by that time joined them.
''Excellently -excellently," cried the
who has known her from a Child. told us
good behavior bodied no good with Lucia
Mario. She only beat the Mother Sups-
rior once, aud hrew u few dishes about ut
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1886-06-26
BASE BALL.

FOWLER. the colored second bascHan,
e, DIS the Western [ caguc il his position
TIE Dctroiti ma lc seven home runs in a
re 1cIt game with the S.. Louis Lea ne nine
s5EN AZ. iiavel hill (Mass) cler.,ymen ar,
| HoGs.a!t atc idauJs at the game in that
| :ity.
/ CLINE, of tho Atlantas, leads the South
el'n League in attn with an average of
| .!0l.
! MORE eXtra-inning ga mes are being played
| IN the southern League than in any other
| o gam alton.
| ATLANTA leads all the Southern Tongue
| clubs i'll attinS and has running, while Ma
con S at the top in fiel ling.
| TIE heavy batters in the League are all
left handlers, while all the hard hlttcrs i'll the
Amerca Association are all right handle |.
| TIE Chilag Us hold the al ON base ran
| ming thus far this season, aud have the lar
| sc II lmber of 'ba Ses stolen to their credit.
| BUEDoCK'S batting in late games has been
| the pr ttiet eyh biticn of that branch of
| la 'eball that has been sen in Boston this
| Sc 5 II.
| Stage, the Yale pit h,r, has struck out
| eIghty-tWo men in eight games. Nichols, of
Harvard, has struck out forty-aight nica in
five games,
| DURING Their first Eastern torr, the Chi
|
lost 3, St Louis, won2, lost 10; Kansas Citys,
| won 3 lost T.
1UE League champi onShip since 1916 has
| been Won as follows: Boston. 1917, 1873 1855:
Oh caGo, 1876 1850, 1881, 1882 1881; Provi-
| denc', 1879, 1884.
MCGLONE AID Weir, of the Buffalos are
leading the international League in both
| fielding and batting in their respective posi-
tiJns, third and short.
| DETR0IT'S first ba enan. Dan Brothers,
| was hit in the heal with ball at the home
| plato re emily and kuockeds sen eieSS. He soon
! recovered, however.
SHOULD the New Yorks keep well up to the
| leaders i'll the Leagne race until they begin
their last games at home, it will still be posi-
| bic for them to come out iiist.
KANSAS CITY did the heaviest batting in
one inning that has been done by any League
| club this season, making eleven hits in one
inning off keefe, of New York.
THERE are sos players under contract in
| the National League, American Also 'iation,
and Southern League, distributed as follows:
| League, 96; Association, los; Southern
League, 1902.
BARR, the pit her of the WashingtouS, is
| playing great ball. So far he has made the
best re ,old this season by holding the ST.
the Chicagos only hit him safely twice in a
| recent game.
WHILE the Chicagos werc in Washington,
| recently, they called on the President The
only man he recognized was Mccormick
The President said: Eyes, remember you
I WELL Mr.. Mccormick. You were playing
| with the Clevelands and on more than one
occasion have / seen you make the Buffalo's
players lay down their sticks 10 disgust"
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1886-06-26

In the deba on the Expulsion bill in the
French Senate, Premier De Freycinet said
that the Government would not tolerate an =
other government in France, and would take
the flu responsibility for the expulsion of
the princes. He refuted the charge tat the
Government was yielding to the irreconcila-
bles. He declared that order was being
maintained throughout France, even at De-
cazeville, where recurrence of the recent
disorders had been prevented. That was not
The case at Belgium or Great Britain. In
conclusion he deprecated the confiscation of
the property of the princes. insisted that the
common law would not apply to the princes
and urged the necessity of Republican union
as of supreme interest to the Republic. FL
nally secret ballot was taken, and the bill
as it came from the Chamber of Deputies was
adopted by q vote of l4l to lQ7. =
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1886-06-26
Alive in His Coffin.

A singular story comes from Clinton, KY.
George o. Daniels, of that place, has been
ill for several months, and last Wednesday,
to ali appea RANGES, died. The remains were
encased in casket, where they remained for
twenty-four hours awaiting the arrival Of
relatives to attend the funeral AT midnight
Thursday the watchers who surrounded the
coffin were startled by deep groan emana-
ting from the coffin, and all but one, Ger
man named Wabbeking, precipitately rushed
from the room. Wabbeking remained
and, as the groans and signs continued, he
raised the coffin lid and Saw at glance that
Daniels was alive. Selling the body he
placed it upright. A few spasmodic gasps, a
shudder and the supposed corpse spoke aloud.
The others returned to fiud the man sitting
in q chair aud conversing with reasonable
strength Mr. Daniels claims to have been
perfectly conscious of everything which
passed around him, hut says he was unable to
move a muscle He heard tine sobs of his
relatives when he was pronounced dead by
The doctors, and noticed the preparations for
the funeral. He is about 50 years of age.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1886-06-26
ACRES OF FLAME.
Terrible Loss of Life at Boston
Fire.

Fire.
A terrific fire accompanied by loss of life,
destroyed the New England Institute Fair
building al Boston The building was built
for exhibition purposes at cost Of nearly
$5OO,J0O, 1t was purchased by the Metropol'
itan Street Railroad Company for 100000
and has been used for storing and repairing
cars. So quickly did The fumes spread that
before the first engine had arrived the i'm.
mense roof had fallen, The W rkmen sought
to save Iheir tools and many were badly
burned before they could get out of the build
ing. while others were unable to escape, In
the building were about 400 boxcars, only one
of VIII CHI VAS saved. The great barn,lke
structure, which covered an area of five
acres, with floor space nearly eight acres,
was so full of flmes that the walls were
blown cut.
Tee experience of soma of the 100 work.
men employed in the building was terrible.
Workmen on the opp )site side of the building
from the point where the fire first originated
had almost as great difficulty in making
their escape as did those nearer the first fierce
burst of flames. 1t was at the east end of the
building, in the ca1pentcr-shop, that most
heartrending incident occurred. A man,
whose name is as yet unknown, was driven
out of window of the second story by the
flames. He was about to leap, and had put
one leg over the wind owsill when the roof
fell in and pinned him
fast to the spot. waere he was.
No ladder company hal arrived,
and the crowd outside were powerless to rem
Ter aid. The flames followed almost Instant
lY, and the imprisoned men underwent
sgonizing torture before the Mortified eyes of
his friends below. Two of his fellow,work-
men, John McNulty and j. F. Fallen, were
terribly burned while trying to scale the wall
to reach their dying comrade. Tho awful
furnace of fl INES soon wrapped him about
with fire and smoke, hiding him during his
last moments from the gazs of the spectators
N It long afterwards the wall itself gave way,
aud nothing more was seen.
E. l.. Fallen says he was the list man to
leave the wood-workers' shop alive At tn,
first cry of fire he ran, but turned back at
the door to see if he had time to gather up
his tools. The moments hesitation nearly
c,st him his life. He hardly got out of the
tutding before it was one mass of flames.
Four or five of his fellowsworkmen. he says,
turned back. They were left behind and
were certainly burned to death
Four of the bodies removed were so badly
CHI ,rred and disigured that Identification is
impossible.
The body of negro known to have been
burned has no. been recovered. This makes
nine fatalities known to have been caused by
the fire.
The total loss is now estimated at $500, 0OO
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1886-06-26
Churches Wrecked in a Storm

Dispatches from Elgn NJ inor and Paige On
the line of the Austin branch of the Houston
and Texts Central railway show that those
places and vicinity were visited Saturday
night with heavy storms inf citing greas
damage. At Elgin terrifi, thunder, rain
and hail storm swept over the vicinity de
luging portion of the town. Every build
ing in the place had win lows broken au |
hoes knocked in the roofs. The Methodist
church was blown from its foundation
and demolished. The B,ptist Church
was blown out Of plumb and the
windows on the north side were broken
One man was struck down by hailstones an
seriously injured. At Manor the storm did
great damage to crops. Three churches an
many other buildings were damaged. AT
Mexia, on the main line of the Houston and
Texas Central railway. in Limestone county,
the storm struck the place at 6 o'clock, wreck
ing one church and several small houses, un.
rooted others, and sbadly injured the corn
crop. No lives were lost, the people hast ~
seeking shelter in the storm hou les when the
gale approached.
The Canadian Fishery Question
Active correspondence on this Canadian
fishery question continues between London
an Washington, the tenor of which is ex-
tremsly cordial, both countries eviucing a
aeslre to arrive at permanent settlement
asquickly as possible, This state of feelin 2
and coincidence of desire are greltly helped
oy and largely du, to the abssncs OF the Gu j.,
tomary Irish howl in America, which is at
tributed to the influenc OF Mr.. Parnsll and
the belief that Mr.. Glaisjon, is not oaly d.
ing his best for Ireland, but the very best
Cnat can be done by ANYBODY.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1886-06-26

The Dominion Government has changed its
policy in the fisheries question, having issued
instructions to captains of cruisers and col
lectors of customs cancelling former instruc-
tons regarding the seizure of American YES
ssls for coutravention Ct the treaty. In this
last circular, no mention is made regarding
purchase of bait, transhipping of cargo or
shipping of men as being contrary to the
treaty The question, therefore. appears to
be narrowed down to the three'mile limit
This move is said to be in ference to the
wishes of the Imperial Government for a
concliatory enforcement of the treaty in tho
hope OF the speedy appointment Of commis-
sion.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1886-06-26
HOUSE.

TUESDAY, In the H use of Representatives
Mr.. Matson, of Ind ana, from the Committee
On 1uvaiid Pensions, reported back the reso-
ution calling on the Secretary of the ln.
erior for information us to the number of
persons now drawing original pensions from
he Government by reason of spe cial pension
acts, and as to the amount of money require
annually to meet the obligations incurred by
jhe Government to this class of pensioners
Adopted.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1886-06-26
The Canadian Fishery Question
Anarchist Parsons surrenders,

Anarchist Parsons, who has been missing
since the Haymarket riot at Chicago walked
into criminal court room, Monday accompan-
led by his attorney. His appearance was a
surprise to the court and police officials. He
is supposed to have remained in hiding in
Chicago since the night of May 5. He drove
up to the criminal court building in Han
som cab and at once hurried to the court
room. Capt. Black, counsel for the accused
anarchists, asked that he be tried with the
other prisoners
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1886-06-26
CONGRESSIONAL.
SENATE.

TUEsDAY.-In the Senate to-day Mr.. Haw-
ey called up his motion to reconsider the
bill prohibiting members of Congress from
accepting employment from railroads that
nad received aid from the United States.
The motion was debated until 2 o'clock and
then went over till morrow.
The Senate then took up the bill repeating
tue presumption and timber culture laws
After some amendments of detail and with
out final action on the bill, the Senate adj
journeI.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1886-06-26
Five N1urderers Probably Drowned

Five Murderers Probably Drown ed
A party of young men drove out to Iron
Vile, a suburban Toledo, at the mouth of
the Maumee river, for the purpose Of causing
a disturbance They got into a fight with
the proprietor OF saloon and his friends.
Knives and revolvers were drawn the lights
were overturned, and the ruffians, stumbling
fierce struggle, in which young Chevalie fell
dead with five holes cut through his body.
The murderers fl d, and securing boat, put
out in to the lake. Nothing has been seen of
the five men who embarked in it since, aud
it is thou hit that their boat was swamped in
the storm that followed. The empty boat
bias been pieksa vp near Pat,iu-Bay,
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1886-06-26
FIOur Production.

AT Minneapolis, notwithstanding the ex.
cessively hot weather of last week, which
hindered rapid work, the output at the mills
showed small gain, The product was 49,
2oo barrels, averaging 24,a0O barrels daily,
against 1880 barrels the preceding week,
and 46,5la barrels for the corresponding time
in 1885,
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1886-06-26
Election Riot.

During the elections at Santiago, a great
riot occurred. Forty persons We're killed
and many wounded. The hospita. ~re full
of injured persons. Senior Dnator, prom
inent member of the Radical party, was
killed. The result of the election is supposed
70 he in favor of the Liberals
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1886-06-26

able paintings, jewels, money and clothing.
John D. Hopper, a trusted clerk of a big
Philadelphia firm, was arrested, charge with
embezzling $4,000.
w. P. Pruitt was lynched nea, Sipe
Springs, for conspiring to murder a man
named ]. g. Hrstetter.
At Modesto, CAL, ON the 18th, fire destroyed
8 600 acres of wheat thirty miles east OF that
place, Loss $4,000, with but little insurance.
Denton and adj ,ining counties in Texas
were visited Wednesday afternoon and night
by cy clone, which did greas damage The
storm demolished tho house Of Mrs. Prigmore
who, with her daughter, was buried in I'll
ruins. The mother was fatally injured. The
daughter will recover. Two churches wei
blown down. Many persons were injured
The crons were badly damaged.
At Avocs, Ia, VIM. Farrell, while intoxi-
Gated, had a quarrel with his wife, and turns
ed her out of doors, after most shamsfully
beating and bruising her. Chas. Thies, his
ton>in-law, and D. Heller, went to arrest
Farrell, who warned them not to enter the
5eoS. AASiiCi oooho W rdrTell, WHO IuSreS
upon fired, killing Heller instantly with a
double-barrel shotgun. Flrrell then shot
himself, falling dead on the walk.
President Cleveland Monday ssnt to the
Senate fifteen veto messages. Thirteen of
the bills vetoed granted pensions, and the
other two provided for the erection of public
buildings at z neville, O., anl Sioux City,
respectively.
At Cheston, Ills, Jacob Swingley, forty,
i've years OF aga, cut the threats of his two
small children and then committed suicide.
The weapon Used was razor. Ole of the
childred, Maggie, four years old, was dead
when found. The other Albert seven years
| old will recover.
Ferdinand Bol, German farm hand, COM
mitted suicide at Beleville, ILL.,. by hanging.
lie was found drunk on the street Saturday
night and was locked up over night. Upon
being released in thu morning he went to the
barn on the farm where he was employed
and hanged himself with his handkerchief
from beam only four feet from the floor.
Frank Dstiver, aged twenty zone, of Revere,
Mass, shot himself fatally in a Sunday
school at Crescent Beach, after bidding good
bye to his parents, because be had been Tilted
BY Miss Matte Young, -.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1886-06-26

CATTLE.
The market is slow and prices 10 to zoe
lower on all grades. We quote:-1,300 to
1850 lb shippers. IS IS to 5 60; good 1000 to
1900 ID butchering, S. IS to 5; fair do.
81 40 to Co; bulls and dry COWS, 81 50 to 8 80
veal, "a rs to 5 so.
SHEEP AND LAMBS.
The arrivals thus far this week have been
comparatively light, the market more active
in consequence, and prices 25 to 311ac higher
than this day week. Sheep may be quoted at
So 50 to 3 for common, So so to for fair to
medium, and "a so to 4 IS for prime to extra,
common half-fatted stock is not much better
than this day week; spring lambs, 81 to so
to 6, as to quality and condition-the latter
an extreme quotation.
HOGS
The market was more active to-day, and,
with a demand in excess of the supply, prices
ruled to 10c higher. Philadelphia hogs
brought 81 % TO 40, and Workers 81 80 TO
~,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-08-24
ABOUT PEOPLE.


Strangers In the City and Wheeling Folks
Abroad. -
Mr.. j. A. Best, OF Washington, Pa, was
in town yesterday.
Sam Jones left Moundsvllle last evening
by the b. & y. for the East
Mr.. W. L, Stillwagon, Of Claysyille, was
registered at the Stamm House yesterday.
Mr.. B. EugIe, one of Middlobourno's
leading citizens, was In the city yester-
day.
Capt. O. Y. Lucau, formerly Of Wheel.
ing, now In business at Omaha, Is visiting
his family here.
Mr.. W. Newman Caldwell, Of Louisville,
Ky, Is visiting his parents at their home
on Fifteenth street.
Mrs. DR.. Hupp left yesterday for Wash.
ington county, Pa., wheIe she will pass
some time among friends.
Chas. Hobbs and wife, Of Wheeling, are
visiting the latter 8 father, !. Y. Hamil-
tom Washington Reporter.
Mr.. Frank Connolly, a former Wheeling
boy, now with the Whiting Paper Com.
pauy, Of Philadelphia, is smiling on his
many Wheeling friends, the guests OF the
Misses Forsythes.
Col. Alex. Campbell, Of Louisiana, who
Is spending few weeks with his son at
his farm la Brooke county, was in the city
last evening. The Colonel Is looking as
hale and hearty as ever and received q
cordial welcome from bis old friends and
political associates.
A charming little hop was given to the
younger crowd last night by DR., Myers at
his rooms on Virginia street, Island. The
affair was complimentary 10 the Misses
George and Gertie Collum and Miss Mel.
lie Merwin, Of Philadelphia. Prof. Kill.
meyer was present and furnished music
for the young folks, who danced till late
hour. ...
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-08-24

AZ Charleston Saturday night, Police.
man Frank Huffman was accidentally
shot and killed while trying 10 arrest Jack
Wilson, who was under the inilnonCO oil
llauor, II appears that Wilson aud two
companions were riding In buggy and
diving fast, when Officer Fox ran up aud
caught Wilson, pulling him out Of tho
buggy. Huffman, seeing his partner try.
ing 10 make tile arrest, ran up md caught
hold Of Wilson, who trlppCd him, which
resulted In Huffman falling on the pave.
inBnt on his right side. le hHd pistol
In the pocket on the right hand side Of his
coat, and IN falling the weapon waB als.
charged, the bullet entering tho body Just
under and q little 10 the front Ol tile right
Afm.plt. The officer fell dead, A post.
inoftem examination showed that the bul.
lot came from the officers pistol,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-08-24

The copy used in setting up the report
Of the special Council Committe, appoint.
ed to investigate the matter Of natural gas
pressure allowed in other cities, as pub.
liShed In this paper was kindly given TO a
reporter by q member Of the committee.
It was q pencil draft OF the report pre-.
sented In Council, but the amount OF
pressure was left blank and was inadyer.
!tently lett 80 and printed that way.
Messrs. Brockunier and Whitaker taking
that report for the basis OF one Of their
communications, were innocently led
astrsy., The original report was drawn
up with higher pressure than fifteen
pounds allowed, but before Council was
called to order, Messrs. Harrell and Weis.
gerber Of the committee, assisted by Presi.
dent Sweeney, got Mr.. MCGregor, The
chairman Of the committee, 10 meet with
them and the pressure originally decided
upon 10 BIO reported was erased and iilteen
pounds inserted,