davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1886-06-19
Foreign.

TwENTY-FoUR dories, containing forty-six
men, are reported by the most recent infor
nation from Great Banks, Newfoundland,
as astray from fishing vessels for several
weeks and not accounted for
AT rapal consistory in Rome the Most
Rev. James Gibbons, ID, Archbishop of
Baltimore, and the Most Rev. Elzear Alex
Quebec, and others were created cardinals
Eighteen bishops were nominated.
GLADsToNE's defeat on the Irish Home
Rule bill in the B itish House of Commons
was followed by cabinet meeting, at whic h
it was lie solved to re Commend the dissolution
of | arliament to the Queen. This means a
new election.
RENEWED rio.ing at Bella Ireland, on
the Sth, resulted in 4 pitch d battle bCtw cen
the polio and the mob. Shots were fired on
both sides, AMI many officers and rioters
were Injured. The olice finally triumphed.
LATE Lonlon advices state that Queen
Victoria te,egraphe | to NJ =. GladSton, her
consent to the dissolution of Parliament after
comforting wi h Lori harrington, whom she
| asked whether he was willing to form a
ministry. Lord harrington advised diss =
luton. Informing her Ma ie;ty that he
would regard dis ;olution a desirable at this
time should he form a government
RENEWED rioting in Belfast, Ireland, c.
CUR. on the 10th. Tave: rs aud houses were
wicked and PLACED, and many policemen
were in urcd iy ms lies. The police fired
into The rioters with hu ksho, w 'urdin,
many Eventually the military cleared the
| streets. Many hou cs in Flint ra, County
| Tyrone, have also been VIE ked during ri IT.
Gus disturbances, tn, result of the Home
| Rule agitation.
/ THE Pope his created six mo:e American
bishops.
MANY Europeans and natives bave tecn
killed by an earth ua!le at Tarawera, New
| Zea; nd
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1886-06-19
THE IRISH ISSUE.
Manifesto to His Scotch
Constituents.

Mr. Gladstone has issued the following
manifesto to the electors of Midlothian
Gentlemen-In consequence OF the defeat
Of the bill for the government of l Gland,
The Ministry advised and Her Maje was
pleased to sanction the dissolution of Parlia-
ment for decision by the Matte of the gray
est and likewise the snip st issue that has
been submitted to it for MALTA century. 1t
is only a sense of the gravity of this issue
which induces me, at a period Of life when
nature cries aloud for repose, to seek,
after sitting in thirteen Parliaments, a
seat in the fourteenth, and with
this view to solicit for the fifth time the
honor of your conf lence. At the last elec-
ton 1 endeavored in my addresses and
speeches to impress upon you the fact that
great crisis had arrived in the affairs of Ire
land. Weak as the late government was fol
ordinary purposes, it had great advantages
for dealing with this crisis A comprehen'
sive measure proceeding from that Govern
ment wolid have received warm and exten.
sive support from within the Liberal party
and would probably have closed the Irish
controversy within the lresen session and
have left the Parliament of 1885 free to prose-
tute the now stagnant work Of ordinary
legislation, with the multitude of questions
it includes.
There are two clear, positive and intellec-
tual plans before the world. There is the
plan of the Government and there is the plan
of Lord Salisbury. Our plan is that Ireland
should, under well-considered conditions,
transact her own affairs. His plan is to ASH
Parliament to renew repressive laws and en-,
force them resolutely for twenty years, by
the end of hich time he assures us ireland
will be fl to accept any government in the
way of social government, on the repeal Of
the coercion laws, you may wish to give
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1886-06-19
IRISH MODS.
PLOTTING IN OLD IRELAND
Many Houses Wrecked and Several
People Killed, and Many
Wounded.

An Associated Press reporter who was de.
tailed to remain on the scene OF the riot
reported as follows:-
remained AMONG the rioters all night
The greatest damage in the way of wreckina
anu looting was done along the Shank Hill
and York ROADS. The fighting on both thor.
oughfares was desperate and continuous
The mob was composed of the lowest ruffians
The bayonets of the police had no terror fol-
them and in many cases saw the mob, ii
oVerwhelmiLg numbers, press up against The
oayonets OF the police and drive them back
The only instance i'll which the police drove
the mob ct all, SO far as l observed, wert
'nose which the officers i'll compact lines
hired at close range rapid volleys of buckshot
These the rioters could not stand against, anc
they were driven back. But even under
such calling fire rioters would drop to the
pavement AMI rush upon the police while
they were loading
1T Is impossbl, to describe the state of ter
ror under which the respectable Catholic
people OF Belfast are now living in conse.
quence of the prevalent anarchy of bigotry
>'' ~ 'nSiiA udIe W venture
out of doors in day light even. 1 know tina,
scores OF people were shot during the rio s. ]
saw ten taken to hospitals this morning. Ii
is feared that every funeral of a victim OF
The riots may provoke n fresh outbreak.
Inc law-abiding citizens demand of the Gov,
eminent the app ointmant of a special COM
mission to inquire into the cause of the whole
disorder
Fighting of this kind at such close range
as to be practically hand to hand was con-
tinued until O'Clock in the morning, when
twilight began to dawn and so many of the
rioters disappeared as to leave the mob OF
insufficient strength to longer cope with the
armed police who succeeded in dispensing it.
my observation shows that the mob OF
last night was composed of the very scum OF
Belfast. saw members of it throwing pav.
ing stones weighing fifteen and twenty
pounds even saw fiends hurting rocks al
the gallant firemen who were imperillinp
their lives in attempts to save dwellings from
destruction by iGcendiary fires and the help
less inmates from horrible deaths Ii any.
thing else were wanting to prove the charac.
ter of the mob it woult be furnished by thf
do,-ns of rutfians 1 saw during the night
sneaking away from wrecked and BURNING
buildings, laden with loot"
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1886-06-19
SUBDUING THE APACHES
Gen. Miles Still Sanguine, Though
Unsuccessful.

Gen. Miles Still Sanguine, Though
Unsuccessful
Gen. Miles begins to find out that the task
of subduing the Apaches is greater than he
imagined. Soon after he arrived in che Ter
ritory the ,neral had lengthy converse
ton with an old Indian fighter, in the course
OF which the General gave his opinion that
the Apaches could be as easily whipped as
the other Indians whom he had fought up
north, provided one only went about it the
right way. few days ago the gentleman
referred to again me. the General, who said:
~ am still of the opinion that these Indians
can be whipped as easily as those in the
north. but it seems I haven't adopted the
right way yet"
1t Is reported that Geronimo has been Sc.
verely wounded, and that the Indians are
trying to get him to Sierra Madres in order
that the squaws may doctor him. and mean
time that new chief be elected in his place.
Advices from Mexico state that $50 sold
iers of the regular army Of that Reptile have
left Chihuahua to hunt for Geronimo in the
Sierra Delas Esnuelas.
Further evidence of the Apache scouts is
continually coming to light. A gentleman
living near Lamoria, Piama county, says:-
Last summer, when Capt. Hatfield was en-
camped near Huachucas. he had q scout WHIT
was made quite a pet Of. Thesc purchas-
ID horse from Mexican near here. This
horse was captured in Hatfield's fight, show
.ng conclusively that the pet scout was not
Tar Off.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1886-06-19
LATE NEWS In BRIEF.
HOME AND FOREIGN.
Eastern md Middle States.

AN explosion in rail mill at Troy, N. Y,
killed one man, fatally injured four more,
and inflicted injured of serious nature on
six others.
A CABLE dispatch reports the death at
Florence, Italy, of Colonel r. NJ. Hoe, the
well known New York printing press manu-
facturer, in his seventy-fourth year.
THE sum of $4,000 was presented to the
International Typographical Union on the
last day of its session at Pittsburg. This
sum was the joint contribution of Publisher
George w. Childs and Banker A. j. Drexel,
of Philadelphia.
THE extensive wooden mills of w. E. Har-
ding & Co., Stamford, Conn, have been to-
tally destroyed by fire. loss S225,00O.
THE Maine Republicans have nominated
Hon. j. r. Bodwell,a rich granite merchant,
for Governor.
THE Rhode Island Legislature has re.
elected United States Senator Nelson AL
drich
GLOUCESTER (Mass) fishermen are said to
be organizing for armed resistance against
the auadahi
THE Democrats of the Second Maine dis
trict have nominated Ex-Governor Garcelon
tor Congress.
THE people of Parsons, Penn, have been
badly shaken and much frightened by an ex-
nlosion of gas in the Mineral Spring Mine.
The surface of the mine sank two feet over
an area of about eleven acres
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1886-06-19
NEWSY GLEANINGS.

FIRST quality of butter sells in Minnesota
at sixteen cents p)unl.
A BUNCH of oats eight feet three inches in
height is displayed at Winte", Cal.
CRYSTALL;zEo viols5s at 81 a pounl are
the very latest things in confectionery.
"Azov" wheat, re emily imported from
Russia, is doing splendid y in Manitoba.
A WOODEN dish mandatory at Man
celona, Mi H., ships car load OF dishes u
day.
A METHODIST missionary has been ap-
pointed chief physician of the Chinese
army.
NJ ORE than 5000 lO persons have passed
over he Brooklyn bridge since it was opened
to travel.
A SWARM of bees alta cked freight train
in Nebraska, and it was fully an hour before
the engineer could proceed
THERE are 1900 bicycle riders in Great
Britain !0,0l0 on the continent of Europe,
and 800 in the I'm ted States
MILLIONS of small jelly fish are being cast
upon the California coast. WIZ SO many
appear at this time is a mystery.
New YORK was a'tonished recently by the
arrival f Il carg of i g from Norway. The
article is sometime taken from Maine to
lndiN. Loss than thirty years ago ice from
Alaska was re jaile in Sacramento.
Mrs. MARGARET ARNOLD, of New Hol-
Ia nd, Ohio, is 100 years old. Her youngest
so l, with whom she lives, is a sprightly
young man of seventy-two. She has two
81 ter; living in Iowa, one Of whom is LOG and
the other II. years old.
A NEW cotton picking machine has hem
invented AMI pat 'nted. whi h, it is claimed,
ful.ills al the conditions require of SUI n an
ar:an 70 nent. 1t is the work of a Georgia
inventor, Owen 7. Bugg, aud, though per
fe ted too late to do any work on the late
cror, will be put to work to test its capacity
on the next one.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1886-06-19

The Chief of the Bure u of Statistics re,
ports that the total values of exports of bee',
pork and dairy products from the United
states during the month of May, 1856, and
auring Il five m nths ended June l, 1856
and of beef and pork products dur.n :
even months as Compared with SINH.
ar repor's during the corresponding periods
OF the preceding year were is 70 lows: May.
1885, s6.t2o, s6s; My, 1885,. ~, S2s lsS; five
months ended May 81, 1886, s32, IS, 79l !;
same period 1855, S4). 254,75 ; beef an | pork
seven months ended Nav 81, 1856, A U7S,-
S26; same period, 1885, :54, 43i,3G Tn,
Chief of the Bureau of Statistic, reports that
The total values of the exports of dairy pros
ducts during the month of May, is 6 as
compared with similar export, during the
corresponding period of last year was as
1886, s. 1888; May 1883
1854.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1886-06-19
BASE BALL.

THE Detroits are making a strong fight
with Chicago for first place.
THIS has been a SEASON Of surprises SO far
Not prediction has been verified.
THE Southern clubs are now playing good
ball and all are pretty evenly matched.
BENNETT has caught in twenty five out of
twenty-seven games played by Detroit.
THE Kansas Citys are known as the stormy
petrels of the league They seem to carry
bad weather in their wake.
IT is not an unreasonable guess to say that
about $4,000 persons paid to see the various
games on the professional grounds in or near
New York on Decoration Day.
THREE of the heaviest batters in the League
are first basemen, two are pitchers, one a
cat her, one third baseman, another a
short stop and the others outiielders.
MANNING, of Detroit, had played without
an error in twenty -one games previous to an
accident in New York which will incaEaci.
tate him from playing for some time
1T is singular that of the first dozen leading
batsmen of the Association no less than six
are pitchers. OF the remaining six four are
outiielders, one an infieder and one catcher.
In Tate, Poorman, Sam Wise Nash and
Johnston the Bostons have fine quintet of
great base runners. They keep the pitcher
guessing" as to their next move when on
bases.
CENTRE FIELDER BILL CROWLEY, of
Charleston, recently accomplished the feat
of catching ball muffed by Lestfelder Gil
man ere it reached the ground by a wonder
full dive.
OVER $4,000 peopl, attended the first ss
games played by the Bostons at home, which
is pretty good support of team that had
up to that time, lost tn 60 out of every -four
games played.
New YORK is a wonderful ball town. In
the three New York-Detroit games the De-
troits received fifteen cents for each o. the
"a, 900 SPECTATORS VIII pa d to seq the game,
the New Yorks' share beng thirty-five cents
each, beside the proceeds from the sale of
about 5000 grand stand seats.
BALL players in Pittsburg are talking
about the catcher of an amateur club, who
was remarkable for catching many batsmen
out on foul tips, even when the bat didn t
seem to strike within three or four inches of
the ball. An investigation revealed that the
oat"h r had gum land attached to his
glove, and when he desired to foul out man
he would raise the band with one fling er, AMI
when the ball pa sed under the bat re- ga Sc it.
the baud would snap against the glove and
all within hearing would hear a supposed
foul tip.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1886-06-19
MUSIC AND DRAMA,

"NANoN' is said to have earned for Mr..
Conried $4,000 in royalties during the past
season.
The American Opera Company had a
great financial as well as artistic success in
Chicago.
FANNY DAVENPORT will begin her next
season on October II with q repertory of
eight plays.
SARA JEwETT, the favorite Boston ac-
trsSs, was at one time Treasury girl at
Washington.
A FRENCHMAN has invented an automaton
which plays upon the piano with expression
and brilliancy.
"ERM1NIE," the new comic opera, is enjoy
ing an unprecedented financial success at the
Casino, New York.
MRS. LANGTRY is negotiating for the pur-
chase of a site for theatre which she pro-
poses to build In London.
SEVEN sweet girls of Pleasant Lake, Mich,
have organized a cornet band and have been
serenading jackson people.
ANNE. PATTI, who will come to this country
next November for a concert tour, will have
Nine. Scalchi and Signor Galassi in her COM
pany.
BELLE BOYD MRS. R. B. Hammond, who
figured during the war as a Confederate spy,
is about organizing company to appear in
war piece.
THE KHEDIvE" will be the name of Gil
bert and Sullivan's new opera. 1t will prob
ably be produced in New York the early part
of November.
SALvINI, the Italian tragedian, is worth
1000, over one-third of which he made in
this country. He lives in the most econom-
ical manner in his Italian home
NINE. NILSSON has engaged to make fare
well tour of Europe next season, beg inning
October Is and ending April Is 1887 She
will visit all the principal cities from ST.
Petersburg and Constantinople to Paris and
Madrid.
THE receipts of the "Mikado" performances
at one theatre in New York during an en-
gagement of thirty eight weeks were no less
than 1888, 600, these being the performances
in which Gilbert and Sullivan were finan-
cially interested.
MISS MARGARET MATHER has played 9S3
times in public during the past four years.
She has never during that time missed an en-
gagement, been late at "A performance or
caused stage wait
LONDON has musical composer twenty
two years old named Eugene d'Albert He
talks contemptuously of Papa Beethoven"
and has produced several symphonies. He
is Scotchman, and people regard him as
musical prodigy.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1886-06-19
SWEPT BY FIRE.
An Entire Town Destroyed by the
Raging Flames.

The city of Vancouver, stu tied at the
Pacific end of the Canadian Pac fic railway,
is in ashes. N half a dozen houses remain
out of 500, and, worse than all, their is a
large loss of life, Ten bodies have thus far
been recovered and a number of bodies are
missing and are supposed to have persisted.
One short hour did the whole work. The
property saved is Insignificant. A clean
sweep defines the situation.
All day Sunday there had been a steady
wind from the north west, and thu BRUSH
were famed to such an extent as to fill the
terminal town of Vancouver with smoke.
Nobody, however, had any idea OF danger.
Shortly after p. NJ. several persons began
to consider the situation threatening, but
the smoke was so dense that they found
it impossible to direct their streams
to the exact location of its source.
Soon stable near the Colonial H)tel was
seen to be on fire. The alarm was given, but
so skeptical were people that they paid no at.
tention for some time. The wind by this
time had increased to gale and famed the
flames to a mass of raging fire. One of the
first buildings to go was MacCartney's drug
store, followed by the office of the Vancouver
Neics. The flames shot across Abbott street
with astonishing rapidity. and almost before
people could realize it the whole of the west
ern portion of the city was in blaze.
The dropping of the flames was as sudden
as their rise, and by p. M. some adventur-
GUS spirits had already made their way along
the roads of the destroyed city. and before
dark the work of searching for the bodies of
those overtaken by the fiery elements had
begun. In short time the incinerated re-
mains of several persons had been discover
ed. Up to 10 o'clock Monday morning nine
bodies, some of which were burned beyond
recognition, had been found. There is some
uncertainty about the exact number already
found, as in some cases a handful of charred
bones were the only indication Of human
life being lost. O.le of the searchers said he
thought the number could be truthfully esti-
mated at twelve.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1886-06-19
Mrs. Cleveland Installed as Mis-.
trcSS Of the White House.

The Presidents honeymoon trip Taste a
week, and at shutdown of the Sth Mrs
Grover Clevelanl entered the White House
on the arm of her husba I'd, t. remain there
as its mistress. There had been no special
preparations to receive her, except that the
wedding decorations ha been cleared away
AMI the gardener ha place in the brid 5
chamber and on the diain5 room table
bunC hes of bright and fragrant flowers to
lend sentiment to her wei 'ome. The Rev
VIM. N. Clevelan MIS- Hoyt, the Presidents
sister, and Miss RS, Cleveland were at tho
White Hou to greet the pair, and they with
Col. Lamont AMI his wife, composed the
family gathering at supper 1t wai because
of the need that NJ S Hoyt and the Rev. Mr..
Cleveland sh ,uld return home that the stay
at Deer Park was cut short a day, as the
President thought this might be the last
chance for a ia nily meeting for a lon time
The homeward trip of more than 200 miles
TOOK less than seven hours, and closet quite
an eventful day. Many people assembled at
the stations along the roite to see the brilal
coupe. At the depot in Washington the
Presidents seal browns aud his carriage
with the Goa Imam Were waiting 1t
took only a few seconds for the four
to enter the carriage, and they were off for
the White House-home after an absence Of
six days. --.s
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1886-06-19
THE STATE OF TRADE.
Summary of the Latest Conditions n

Summary of the --latest Conditions Mt
the Business Centcrs.
The general situation has b en- irregular.
with tendency toward d continued moder-
ate movement Tkis is due in large part to
the spring trade being over, to farmers be.
Ing busy in the fields, and to the fact that
he au umn trade has not yet begun BUSH
ness at Duluth and at MINNEAPOLIS has i'm,
proved on favorable business outlook and a
fair demand, las well as at Chicago and Cin.in,
hati' where The total volume spring trans
actions Is reported to compare favorably with
that OF 1885 General trade al st. Louis has
dine some, as at Pittsburgh and Cleve-
land, ugh the aggregate is believed to be
as urge as in the earlier months of last
year. The late rains in the Lower Miss
sippi Valley and southwest thereof were
nee ded' and business has teen stimulated by
them.
Ine demand for funds is conspicuous, in
proportion to the money offering, at Duluth.
NJ hheapoils, Omaha, St. Joseph and St
LOUIS. Mercantile collections are generally
slow.
Special kilograms from Minneapolis contra
uie' 'he extreme statements of damage to the
wheat crop in the Northwest made public on
'he exchanges yesterday. The attitude Of
"nea1 exporters, with continued fayorinp
prospects for the new crop, backed by large
stocks and fair receipts, has pushed prices
down cents as compared with the close n
week ago. The situation is rather better than
ior the same date as the Government wheat
crop report lately made public.
There are no noteworthy changes in the
ron or steel market. The former reflects the
dull season of the year. The general indus
trial situation has improved though there are
SILL a considerable number of employees on
strike at various manufacturing centers or
the 2o0,COo who received concessions as to
shorter hours with full pay one month ago,
bfddstreet's reports show that less than 14O.-
ooo retain those advantages, one-half of
"hom are at Chicago, and one sixth each at
cincinnati AMI New York. The pressure of
competition from 10 hour woakers is break
Ing down most of what is left of the move,
ment
Dry goods are dull, but holders look for
higher prices and good trade later in the
season, Wool is firm but manufacturers
are buying sparingly. The cotton crop is
progressing finely in Louisiana, Mississippi
and Texas. Heavy rains in the Carolinas
and Georgia foreshadow trouble from grass.
Burley leaf tobac o is strong at Louisville
in the face of heavy receipts, VIII 'le Tugs are
fractionaly higher. The weather favors
planting. Heavy sugar supplies and better
beet crop prospects further depress sugar
prices. c flee is lower on small demand,
heavy stocks atports and easier rates of ex>
change