davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily herald. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1886-1887, 1886-12-28

If you want to know all the news
you must read the HERALD.
The daily herald. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1886-1887, 1886-12-28

GAS true tonic, effective inyigorator and
genuine appetizer, Duffy's Malt Whisky is
unexcelled.
The daily herald. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1886-1887, 1886-12-28

Try Martinelli Cider. 1t is absolutely pure,
Macfarlane & Co., agents.
The daily herald. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1886-1887, 1886-12-28

Subscribe for the HERALD.
The daily herald. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1886-1887, 1886-12-28
Shipping Intelligence.
ARRIVALS.

Stmr Waialeale from Waianae
Bk Martha Davis fiom Boston
The daily herald. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1886-1887, 1886-12-28
BIRTH.

To the wife Of DowsetI, Jr, at Moanalua, De.
cenber 25th, adaugh,er
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1886-10-16
SHOT BY NEGROES,
!nsulted Students Fired Upon While
Demanding an Apology

!nsulted Students Fired Upon While
Demanding an Apology
Late Saturday night a number OF the Uni
versity students at Clap Hill, N. c.. were
IN lark, and a dist1rblncs took p!ace bs>
tween them AMI a number of negroes who re-
sided at the place. Ths Students then put
out for the college, and arriving there about
1870 A. NJ. ma1s complain to Mr.. J. A..
Freeze taat the IL .roes hal insa.tei them.
He was in bed at the time, but
arose and went ont with tas comp atnants
20 where tn, trouble occurred, AMI
saw numb-r of negroes loterin, nelr a
house occupied by negro namel B ,rbee.
Upon asking for the parties who had offered
The insult to the stu tents, they were answered
by fusillade Of shot and balls from ths
louse, which resulted in the killing of Freez,,
md the woundin, of two of the stu Tents.
The negroes who boar the names of Pat
Brewer, jesse Harris, sn1 Wesley J. Mar
'ett, after firing made their escape, aud up
20 last accounts bad not been captured.
There is no doubt that if caught they will be-
iynched. A reward is cffered for their cap
ture
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1886-10-16
THE PRINCES KIDNA PPERS
Arrive in Russia and Tell How the
Gar Was Fooled

Arrive in Russia and Tell How the
Gar Was Fooled.
Four leaders of the party who were en- gag
ed in the kidnapping of Prince Alex ,nder, of
Bulgaria, have arrived in ST. Petersburg.
They are NJ. D.mstreff, NJ Parkjoff, NJ
Tyankoff and NJ. k)valoff. They attribute
the ucc,ss of the counter revolution, which
restored Prince Alexander temporarily to
The throne, to the faint hearted desire of NJ
Gfueff to avoid bloodshed. This, they say
preven'el him from causing the arrest of the
opponents of the Russian designs.
The hualide Russo announces That supple
mentary REGULATE )ns for use in the contin.
gency of the calling out of the army and navy
reserves have been issue1. Russia refuses to
recognize or sanction an assembly elected un-
der such condition of affairs as now exists
in Bulgaria.
General kaulbars has arrived at Varna.
He was received at the station by pro- Rus
sian deputation, which greeted him With
cheers. Subsequently he proceeded to the
Russian Consulate, which was surrounded by
a threatening crowd. 1t was necessary to
place military parole a. the consulate to
protect it,
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1886-10-16
CLEMENCY TO BOYCOrTERs
The Governor of New York Reduces
the Terms of Their Sentences.

The Governor of New York Reduces
the Terms of Their Sentences.
Gov Hill, of NV York, has commute to
100 days each the terms of Imprisonment of
Michael Stroh an number of other "boy-
cotters" who were convicted with him and
sentenced to Imprisonment for terms rang
ing from year and a half to three years and
eight months. These are the men who forced
Brewer Thiess to pay large sum OF money
to secure the removal of the boycott upon his
beer, Oh the ground that the sum extorted
had been expende in prosecuting the boy
CIT. Gov. Hill makes the point that these
men did not know that they were vio-
lating the law in doing as
they did, such construction OF
their acts never before having been laid
down by the courts; that they did not demand
this money secretly, for their own use; that
the money was actually expended in the bsy-
colt, and that, when collected from Theis, it
was returned to the union which advanced
it. The application of the law having been
established, an the Governor having assur>
ances, both from the prisoners and from the
Central Labor Union that they will hereafter
implicitly obey it, and refrain from exacting
damages for the ex .)enss of prosecuting boy
colts, the ends of justice have been attained :;
hence, the Communication, which h, grants,
STIMULATING distinctly that future violators of
this sta ute need expect no clsmsncy from
MN. Under the Communication tho terms of
the prisoners expired Monday.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1886-10-16
Our Flag Was Hauled Down.

Advices received at the Department OF
State corroborates the published. report of
the hauling dovn of thu Am rican ftg on
the American sch 90 Ter Marion GIN IS, at
Shelburne, by Captain 9 ligley, of the Cana
dian cruiser Terror. Tie acsio OF the Cap
tain of the G. i'm IS in RAINING up the colors
while the vessel was in the custody of Cana
diaE officers is deprecated at the D,part-
ment. as likely to nee llesly co nplicite the
Department in its eff )rts to reach satisfac,
tory settlement of the fisheries question
1t appears that when United States cutter
Corwin seizsd the British sealing vessels in
Alaskan waters, the first official act of the
tapsors were to haul down the British coiors
The ground taken for sue action is found in
the claim that until the seiz d vessel is re-
Ieasei she is technically in possession of the
Government making thu sezure This last
nc.dent is not regarded at the State Depart
aient es one likely to cause any serious trouble,
and may be passed over without further
notice.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1886-10-16
A GULF HURRICANE,
Break i'm the Levce at New Orleans
"A Steamers PeriIous Voyage.

Break in the Levce at New Orleans
"A Steamers PeriIous Voyage.
Dispatches from town; on the Mississippi
coast report a gale prevailing all day on the
Mississippi Sound. The Steamer Chalmette,
Capt B. rne, from New York, which arrived,
reported that she came by the inside route
along TIE florida coast an encountered
neavy eas'erly gales, with heavy rain.
From Tortugas to Port Etds heavy
gales were experienced with high irregular
seas. o. Sunday, October 10, she encoun.-
cred several hurricanes lasting seven hours
and backing from cas- to north, thence howl>
ing to the south. The sea ran m untian
nigh, continuity fl % ling the vessels dicks,
and also her state rooms fore and aft.
Lake Pontchartrain was filed VITA water
from the Calf, and gale from the same di-
rection caused an inc ease of the lake tide,
the water OVERT owing the marshes in the
rear of the city and filling the canals bank
full. A break in the old basin leves on Broad
street was reported at midnight. The velocity
Of the wind was 36 to 40 miles an hour and
increasing.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1886-10-16
FIRE AND DROUTH.
Causing Great Destruction in the
Missouri Valley.

Prairies Fl es the past few days have swept
EVER the greater part of Mcintosh county
Dakato, in the Missouri Valley, Destroying
hay and grain houses and barns, and leaving
scores of settlers destitute, with nothing to
carry them through the long winter. Prairie
fires have been unusually numerous and
destructive in the Rel RIVER Valley
the past few weeks, owing to the luxu.
RANT vegetation aid long continued drouth
1t is estimated that $3.50, coo work. of proper
ty has bsen destroyed ia three or four river
counties, generally on large farms. In the
high winds the ordinary fire breaks have not
been effective Last Saturday, in S.eel
unty, JlcJb L,nge lost his barn, granary
and s., 900 bu shsls of wiea1. The Sheriff OF
Cas- cou ,ty lost 50) tons OF hay, i. w. JOB.
OF Alton l., one thou san bushels OF wheat
and hun lreds OF others sim lar losses. the
diou sht is without precedent since the settle,
ment of the country and manyof the streams,
irc.uding the Rad and tle James are so low
that is feared that they will freeze to the bot
tom this winter aud cause great trouble, as
many of the towns and s'ock farms are de.
penient upon them for water.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1886-10-16
FREE DELIVERY SERVICE.
superintendent Bates Annual Re
plrt--The Increase over Pres
y:OuS YearS

superintendent Bates Annual Re,
p1rt--The Increase over Pre-
y:ous Years.
The annual report of Mr.. j. +. Bates, Su-
perinte1 de1t of the Ffee Delivery Service,
fostoffice Department, shows that on June
~ 1856, the end Of the las5 fiscal year, there
we're Isl free delivery oflic:s-an increase of
three over the previous year At these ISL Of
noes 4, 81 carriers were employed. Mail letters
to the number of $40, $40, 3O5 were delivered
during the year, an increase of 1878, 1858:
mail postal cards delivered, 1903 500 esq;
local letters delivered, III, 4l6 2S4; registered
letters delivered, B. 407, $40; local postal cards
delivered, 81 ,263.926; newspapers etc deliv-
cred, 800, l3S,S5); letters collie ctei i,
DOL ,2O6,636 postasl cards collected
l'oo71, 294; newspapers, etc., collected, d.
sH, l29. The whole number OF pieces handled
Yves l,P49,5 go, 500, increase over tha previous
year of 1 - per c,nt. The total COST of the
service was "a 3l2 3)6, an incre ,se Of 8. Is per
cent; average cost pr piece 22 mills, a de-
crease of one>tenth of mill. The amount
of postage on loo II mater am ountei to So
s39,24 The excess of postage on local mat
tel over the cost of the service was $t,5:G,-
$50, or Il 93 per cent.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1886-10-16
The Window Glass Scale.

After struggle of unusual length and
marked by great pertinacity on the part of
both manufacturers AMI workmen, an adj
justment was reached late Saturday night
in the Northern District of the Window Glass
industry by joint conference of committees
from the manufacturers and the workmen
and President Issac Cine, of the Window
Glass Workers Association. The E ,srern
District is already running, President
Cline having patched up matters there prior
to his northern visit on a basis satisfactory
to both sides of the wage question. The ba-
sis reached in the Eastern district was on a
scale approxmating about ten per cent be :
low the Pittsburg or Western scale. In the
Northern district the manufacturers held out
very stubbornly for a ten per cent. reduc ION,
claiming that their wares were inferior to
the natural gas product of Pittsburg window
factories.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1886-10-16
Manufacturing Notes

The blast was pat on the Calumet Furnace
Illinois, on the End.
A second stack VIII be erected at the Platts-
burg. N. Y, Furnace.
The Chatham Furnace fcharcoaD N. Y.
will bow in about November 1.
The Norton Furnace, at Ashland, KY, is
making soft silver gray iron or "Scotch
pig"
The Muirkirk Furnace, Maryland, is being
refined and will be put in blast when finish>
ed
The Swatara Furnace, Lower SusqIe>
hanna Valley, Pa, will blow in during the
present month.
The Howard Furnace Pa, (charcoaN has
not been in blast sincs September, 1885, and
will not blow the present year.
The only furnace at present in existence in
N orth Carolina, Cranberry, is in blast, mak>
ing about 50 tons week.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1886-10-16
n Siberian Plot,

Despite official secrecy the police have re-
ceived full confirmation from Siberia Of
the reported escape of M D,gaieff, the fa-
nous Nhilist consp'rator who p.annei AMI
assisted in TIA, murder of Lieut. Col. Su lei
kin, the Caief OF Poles, aud one of his
stiff, nearly three years ago.
The poiic, hav, traced NJ D,gaieff
to Geneva, and have vainly tr ed to
wheedle the Swiss Government iato ex ra-
lifting him. Sinre June at least twenty
Siberian prisoners have escap,l, including
txo cavalry off ,ers and several students.
some Of them escaping By way of Camoo lila.
The precautions observed throu shout S bs,
ri are SO stringent that thu Government is
persuaded that tho escapes could not have
bsen effected without connivance with the
prison officials.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1886-10-16
THE ANCHoRIA SAFE.
Her Arrival at st. Johns, N. F., After
along and Eventful Voyage.

Her Arrival at st. Johns, N. F., After
aLong and Eventful Voyage.
The steamer Anchoria, Captain Small, left
Glasgow on the 18th of September, bound
Tor New York. She had 100 souls on board,
Including passengers aud crew. Ga Septem.
Der 70, four days after she had cleared from
Glasgow, strong gale sprang up
during which a heavy sea struck
the ship, and in the lurch which
she made, the shaft of the propeller was
broken. At the time of the accident she was
reckoned to be about 1909 miles west of Ire.
land. The shock occasioned by the breaking
OF the shaft threw the ship on her side. Many
OF the passengers were frightened, but upon
the officers assuring them that there was nc
darger of sinking panic was averted aud
order restored in short time
Siils were set and the ship became seine,
what steadler, but the ruider gear having
been rendered useless, she drifted about a,
the mercy of the waves from the ed Of Sep,
TENDER to Wednesday, October 6, Efforts in
the meantime being made daily to repair the
broken shaft. On October 6, the engineers
oSSou oeihpoihiy repair, anu Tue ShlE
was once more got un Ter control. The sea
was now comparatively smooth, and the shir
moved slowly In a westerly direction. She
made fairly good time till midnight on Thurs
day, the 75h, when the engines stopped sud-
denly. Fears were entertained by the pa IS.
e7gers that the shaft had again broken, but
they were assured by the officers that such
was not the case, and that the engines would
be started in the morning.
On Friday the ship made but little head,
way. and the expected steamer did not come
to her assistance on that day nor during the
following night. On Satur lay at noon, how,
ever. the glad cry of land rang through the
ship. Another volunteer crew quickly en-
listed, consisting this time wholly of .ssen.
gers, who pulled for the shore. 1t subss.
quently transpirel that the first boat arrived
at st. Johns at o'clock Sun lay afternoon.
AMI the second boat reached Pouch Cove.
near Cape Francis, =, miles north of St,
Johns at o'clock in the afternoon of tb.
same day.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1886-10-16
CROOKED WAR CLAIMS.
Double Payments to The State OF
Indiana

Indiana.
Third Auditor Williams, of the Treasury
Department., has addressed letter to the
Governor OF Indiana, in which he states
that in view of the unsatisfactory condition
OF the records Of his otfics concerning the
claims of the State against the United S 'ates
filed under the provisions of the act of Con-
gress approved July 81, 1861, to indemnify
the States for expenses incurred by them in
defense of the United States, and acts sup
Elemental thereto, he had found it necessary
tomake through examination Of such claims
In order to arrive at an intelligent UNDER
standing of their present condition. The ex-
animation of the war claims of the State of
Indiana under the act referred to has Just
been completed, and he encloses for the Gov
ernor's information and such action as he
may deem advisable an abstract showing in
detail the amounts which, he says, have been
enormously, improperly and unlawfully al-
lowed the State:-First, in excess of vouchers
presented; second, twice for the same service,
and third, amounts allowed without vouchers,
amounting in all to SAG, 1885, The abstract,
ne says, serves to show gross carelessness or
something worse in the settlement and ad
Justmen of these accounts, for which some
person or persons then in the Third Auditors
Office are responsible.
This, Mr.. Williams says, is evident. Take
Tor example. voucher No. $50, account of o.
r. KAndrick, charged an abstract filed by the
State and allowed by the Third Auditor, for
$3.50, whereas the voucher itself called for
$3.50, thus raising the amount $1,000. Vouch-
er No. 3,3l4, account of Robert Bennett &
Co., voucher for $54 1t is charged on the
abstract filed by the State and allowed by
the Third Auditors office, IS, 425, difference
OF 1871. Voucher No. 4,ol1, account of A.
bookwalter, amounting to 50 so, is charged
OH the abstract presented by the State and
allowed by the Third Auditor, for $3.50
There are other like items for smaller
amounts which will be observed in the course
OF an examination Of The abstract
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1886-10-16
CAPITALISTIC CoNsPIRAToRs
To Be Prosecuted Under Laws Used
Against Labor.

To Be Prosecuted Under Laws Used
Against Labor.
Some very important steps were tax m in
connection with the General Assembly, K.
Of L.. Tuesday. A committee Of three was
appointed to make a collection of con-
splracy laws OF the several States, by
means OF which firms and companies en-
croach on the rights of workingmen. The
committee is also to collec,
evidence going to show that employers have
entered into conspiracy against workmen
and TO institute suits sg INST sucs employers
under the conspiracy laws in all cases where
proofs are obtainable. The members of the
committee are L. b. Noyes, Marinette, Wis,
A. A. Carleton, Somerville, Mass, and
Thomas Armstrong. Mr.. Armstrong is the
editor of the Labor Tribute of Pittsburg
He is not delegate, nor present, but was
selected on account of the kno Wedge he pos.
sesses on the subject
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1886-10-16
An Open Switch.

A shocking accident occurred on thee. &
+. H. H. at East Liverpool, o. The acct
dent was caused by switch being left open.
tne east bound freight train running into the
sniIiing engine killing brakeman Of the
saitter, Mr.. Walker, and fatally in>
luring the fireman, Mr.. Peck.
Both men were in the cab of the shifting en-
eine' anu both were asleep Several others
were injured. Both locomotives are badly
wrecked and also several freight cars. The
accident willcauss loss OF about s25. 900 to
the railroad company. The man killed and
whose injured are all from WelIsville Ohio.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1886-10-16
CARRYING OUT THEIR TIKI EA I
Chicago Anarchists Attack One OF
the Jurors who Convicted
rTheir (omra6eS

Chicago Anarchists Attack One OF
the Jurors who Convicted
Their Comrades.
Major Cole was one OF the first jurors to be
chosen in the Anarchist case. Cole was an
Did soldier, and as such took the lead in the
jury. Since the conclusion of the trial, and
5he conviction OF the prisoners, frequent
threats have been made against the lives OF
Ill the jurors, but especially against Major
Co'e. These threats were repeated to the Ma
jor. but he treated them as simple threats Of
clustering gang, AMI let them pass unno-
ticed.
Last Friday night he was attending
The exposition with his wife, his daughter
beng the only one remaining in his home at
Lawndale. As the hour grew late several men
began to gather around the house and watch
The door. In a few minutes one Of them
,rept UP the steps and raped at the door.
Receiving no response he leaned over and
knocked on the door. Receiving no answer
1T the second knock he rejoined his comrades
and the entire crowd went away.
On Saturday the men again gathered in
.ront of the house, and az Major Cole ap-
preached began to curse him, saying he
should be hung at last. One of them drew
revolver, and threatening it un Ter the Ma
jor's nose, asked how he liked it, at the same
time telling him he would soon have a chance
TO feel cold lead and know how a rops felt.
Just at this point cab drove up, and stop
ping suddenly, frightened the assailants
away.
Since his visit Major Cole has been serious
contemplating going into the city so as to be
free from the attacks OF the Anarchist sym.
path;zers.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1886-10-16
The Apache Surrender.

"The conditions under which Chief Geroni-
mo surrendered" still serve the text for a
great deal of lively comment Fro and con in
official aud army circles The War
Department still refuses to pub
fish the report of General Miles,
claiming that rigid inquiry IS to the cir.
cums.ances of the surrender should be made
before the publication. General Miles &C.
knowledses that he granted conditional
surrender. Lieutenant General Sheridan
has several times demanded an explanation
but without effect. The question now under
discussion is whether a court of INQUIRY
should be ordered
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1886-10-16
Our Wheat CrOp.

This seasons wheat crop will, it is believed
by Government statitiscians, vary little fro N
an increaee of 100.0J0,010 bushels over the
crop of last year. The average OF principal
States are: New York, II bushels; Pennsyl,
vanio, Is; Kentucky, lis; Ohio, Is Z; Michi-
gan, l6 3; Indiana, ISL, Illinois, 13 Wis
consin. IL 8; Mime GA, II g.; 1 WA, 12 S Mis-,
souri,, 10 5; Kansas, IL /; Nebraska, 20; Dakota,
l05; California, l.5; Oregon, 1875. The
high temperature of September and absence
Of frost have improved corn crop prospects,
and made the expectation 2! bushels per acre,
and rendered certin crop of at leist 1885,
)OO, 600 bushels. The tobacco average Of cou,
1ition is nearly 81. kentucky 81, Tennessee
30, North Carolina 80, Virginia II, Maryland
rs. Cigar tobacco averages high except in
Wisconsin.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1886-10-16
UNEASY EUROPE.
The Eastern Complication Hasten-
ing to Serious Crisis.


ing to a Serious Crisis.
The comments of the whole European press
on the Eastern question evince increass
ing uneasiness. From st. Petersburg
little news is received, but Telling Of
anxiety prevail, there. Roubles
have fallen to lower point than was reach-
ed on the announcement of the Pievena dis
ester The Italian papers strongly urge an
alliance between Italy and England. 1t is
currently rumored at Constantinople that
France, Russia and Turkey are on the eva Of
coming to an understanding and that Tur.
key will send an ultimatum to England de-
manding the immediate evacuation Of
Egypt.
lnquiry shows that the Russian conspiracy
to raise rebellion in the two Bulgarias was
Df greater extent than was at first believed.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1886-10-16
Beecher's Closing Lecture.

hsV. Henry Ward Beechers closing lecture
was attentively listened to by 1000 persons.
MIR. Bsecher contended that evolution, the
handmade OF religion, was the greatest bles-
sing Christianity ever had. At the close of
the lecture he was presented with hearty
vote OF thanks. The tour has been prosper
Gus one. Mr.. Bsecher will preach farewell
sermon in the City Temple on Sunday next
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1886-10-16

Boods Preparing For Another Raid.
Advces from Fort BeIknap contain intelli-
gence that the Blood Indians on the other
sid, of the line are making active prepara-
tions for a raid upon the Grosventres, of
Montana. The military authorities on both
sides of the lima have taken cps to prevent