davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1886-03-13
WANTS WAR.
The Plot to DcthrOne King Mi'an.-
He is Anxious to Rc-
same Host ilitieS.

Sume HoStilitieS.
Several more arrests are reported at Be-
gra ie in connection with the alleged plot 20
dethrone King Milan and restore the Karag-
sorgovitch dynasty by the coronation of
Prince Alexander Ct that name, as King of
Servia. Among the persons arres ed are two
officers of the Serv;an army and one lady
Several of the alleged consp;rators were
arrested while they were distributing man.
ifesto by Prince arageorgevitch, sal to
have been printed in Russia, calling urol
the Sorvians to throw off the yoke of King
Milan. King Milan is said to be more
determined than ever to resu ne hostilities at
the expiration Of the extended armstc,
which will occur at midnight next Wednes
day. The stu alton il til same as at the ter
minaton of the regular truce, except thlt
S lme sort of treaty of Teace has been
signed. The text of this treaty is still sup
pre- ssed, but it is said to contain little more
then single article propose by Seryia de-
claring the war at an end. Itdoes not Geiine
he new boundaries, fix the responsibility for
| the past outbreak, or contain guarantees for
| peace in the future Excuses for vi lifting
such treaty can readily be found, and prob
ably will be found as soon as TIE weather
moderates sufficiently to make campaigning
practicable. For the present the real pres
server of the peace in the Balkans is Jack
Frost.
Green Natalie is as enthusiastically i'll
favor of war as her hu ,band. She has for
Md a society, of which she is president, for
providing the soldiers with comfortable
clothing, hospital supplies, etc, not Included
in the regular commissary stores. Nearly
every lady in the Belgrade is enrolling as a
member of the society, and they are making
liberal contribution of time, labor and
money TO further its obj,ct The bldge OF
the society is the G ,neva cross with the arms
of Servia in the center. The jewelers. hav'
made thousands Of these badges in m'nia>
ture, of gold and red and white enam'l, and
these are universally worn by the Belgrade
ladies. A signic mt fact is that the empress
of Austria has been M, ,e an honorary mem
Der of the society, and has acc pte az e'e-
CANT badge composed Of diamonds and ru >ics.
presented to her by Queen Natalie.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1886-03-13
FATAL NINE EXPLOSION
Two Men Killed And Many In
jurc0.

Two Men Killed And Many In
jurcd.
A series of explosions took yl,ce in the
Uniondale mine a. Dunbar, TO r m les from
Connellsville, Pa, by which two men were
killed and twelve others received injuries
which will prove fatal in at least three or
four cases. The cause of the exposion was
fire damp. There were twenty-three men
in the pit, nine of whom managed to escape
un:njured.
TIE first explosion occurred about 1879.
1t was terrific shock, and was followed by
two others in quick succession a few minutes
later. The first explosion caused the death
OF two men and injured three. The rest ran
toward the mouth Of the nit, but before they
reached it the other explosions occurred.
There was an upheavel of Garth, coal dust
AMI othe' debris. The lights were blown
cut, tie dust Ii nded the men aud the PASS
age ways were blocked up, and ali escape cat
off TIE pit was on fire and horrible death
awaited the imprisoned miners Nine OF
them, who had been working in another en-
try, managed to make their way out before
the mouth of the pit was chokei up.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1886-03-13

The director Of the gold mines at Valkaj,
Hungary, who was robbed and heated by
burglars and left in an open field and exposed
to the severe cold until found by his friends,
has died from the effects of his wounds and
exposure. Eighteen persons have beea ar
rested on charges of being c.ncernei in the
robbery of the directors house.
A large armed body Of Arnauts attacked a
party of Navvies working on Turkish rail
road near Vardia, Albania. A desperate
fight ensued in which several engineers and
thirty workmen were killed.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1886-03-13
Reduction in the Wheat Araa

The Lire Stock Indicator will publish re-
ports on the wheat crop from Kansas,
Western Missouri and Southeastern Nsprak /,
The value Of these reports lies IN the fac
that they come from farm rs AM Oil ,ers of
boards of agriculture. The majority of the
reports are favorable, but nearly note
large reduction in the area sown,
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1886-03-13
The Greek Question

The continu I'd war preparations in Greece
are exciting grave fea's in the European
cabin It's. Il is believed that the moral effect
of the assembling OF the foreig fleets in Sudo
Bay will not be sutii Gent to coerce Greece
a d that further measures will be necessary.
Greece has been warned by the powers that
if >he persists in her intention of violating
tie peace she will be left to suffer punish
ment at the hands of Turkey.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1886-03-13
Gitcnu's EaMYcr in tt Oublc.

George S:ovile, tho Cdiclgp lawyer, is
a am before tn, c)ur>s OF a process isSuei by
his divorced wife to secure I'll, payment @
niimony. When the Sheriff went to Scovil;e',
office to ely, he claim NJ III 1t his only assets
w,ro his fucniture and c'py of Gjteau'>
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1886-03-13
Central Live Stock Yards, Pittsburgh

CATTLE.
The msrket was little slow, and some
dealers quoted prices shade lower as com
pared wuh those of Monday. New York
was considerably better on Monday.
HOGS
Market fairly active; no important change
in prices for several DAYS; Philadelphia
hogs, 80 to 4 %; rkers. 4 p 20 ! 81.
SHEEP AND LAMGS
in large supply, about 20 cars on sale; mar
ket slow Tor all kinds excspl hest, very com
mon grabs i to x lower than ut this time
asst week: We qIote primo to extra at so TO
5Sl; fair to goo |, AS to ) 25; common to
nedum, 3 to 4; common lambs also dull and
lower; we q tote all the way from 8 80 to So.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1886-03-13

w ASnlngtOn. exchange.
Decatur, lis, in forming n new roliticl'
party is attract ne much attention in that
section. They declare their platform: 1--WE
have formed new national pol teal party,
70 he known as the United Labor Party of
Am RIGA, for the purpose Of ryan Eng and
directing the great political organziti n;
nd we will cast our ballots f)r TO one who
vii not pledge himself to stand firmly by
ur principles. They declare that the
alarming developments aud eg .ressivene $ o
great capitalists and corporations, unless
h .cke |, will inevita Ily lead to the pnuperi
l,tion and hopeless degradation If ths toiling
masses.
The town of Yewethen, ga.risoned by 30)
British troops, is besiegeG by 5000 re )els
ieneral PrendergaSt has starte to relieve
he garrison. A battl, expe ted.
Queen Natalie, of Servia, is as enthusiast
tically in favor of war as her husband. She
has formed society, OF which she is presi-
dent. for providing the soldiers with COM
Portable clothing, hospital supplies, etc. Z,
not Included in their regular commissary
stores.
A cable message from London says the
boiler of the tug Rifleman exploded in Cardiff
harbor. The vessel and crew consisting OF
tx persons were blown to atoms The cyliu-
der of the engine struck a passing Italian
ship, quarter of mile distant, AMI KILLED
the pilot.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-06-14
FROM BASE TO BASE.
Minneapolis Loses a Wel-Played
Game to Milwaukee.
Results of the Contests in the Ameri-
can Association.
Canti1Iion's Costly muff.
Special to the Globe.

Special to the Globe.
MILWAUKEE. June 13.-The Minneapo-
lis club was defeated here this afternoon
in the presence of 1900 people after one of
the prettiest and most exciting games of the
season. The fielding on both sides was ex-
cellent Sullivan's two errors were excus-
able, while Cantillion's costly error in the
ninth inning was also an eXcusable one,
the sun being in his eyes. The batting and
fielding of Pickett were the features of the
Milwaukees' game, while Sowders did good
work with the stick for the visitors. The
backstop work of both Siocum and Schafer
was exceptionally fine. The Milwaukees
scored two runs in the first inning on Nor
rison's error, Pickett's base hit, Sullivan's
out and McCullom's two-bagger. In the
third inning Sexton scored again on base
On balls, wild pitch and Pickett's hit. In
the seventh inning the visitors made two
runs. on O'Rouke's single. Sowders' double
and errors by Sullivan and Isaacsen. In
the eighth inning Minneapolis earned a
run OH Sowders' double and Sheehan's sac
rifice, tieing the score. The visitors were
BANKED in their half of the ninth inning,
but Cantillion muffed McCullom's very high
fly. The latter stole second and scored on
Isaacson's base hit. The score is as fol-
lows:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-06-14
FIERCE FAMILY FIGHT.
A Row Between Neighbors in Missouri in
Which a Fatal Wound is Inflicted
With Pocket Knife.
An Infuriated Mob at Wilkesbarre, Pa,
Tries to Throw Preacher Into
the Susquehanna.
How Bogus Fro Insurance A.enf
worked Many New Workers for
Their JeweIry.
a Noted Missouri Cracksman, Being
Arrested, Confesses Committing
Heavy Robbery.
VIII Rcmen,ber tha p,.,,.

Special to the Globe.
CHILLIcoTHE. Mo-, June ia sf1efifrs
posse that arrived here in search of tha
murderer brought information of dreadful
homicide that occurred across the Living
stone county line half mile from Orlinda.
little postoffice in Linn county. Friday.
AT a public school picnic the children of
the families of James NorYille and TinE
Goddard quarreled about swing. About
O'Clock In the afternoon the two families
started Tor home. The family of Norvilla
overlook that of his neighbor, and the
women of the two households engaged in al
Gongue-lashlng row. The war of words BEL
came hotter and hotter as time went on. Tho
horses were stopped. and the men and
children took part in the controversial
uoddafd, large and powerful man. att
lacked Norville, a man about five feet six
inches high and weighing 125 to 800
pounds. Norville whipped out his pocket
knife and stabbed Goddard three times in
the breast and abdomen. Then he ran
away and Goddard, after pursuing a few
steps, fell in the road from fatal knife
wound just over the breast. There was no
one present to witness the tragedy except
the families of the two men. Noryille fed
the country and is being pursued bv the
Sheriff and posse. The greatest excite
ment prevails. If Norville IS caught hs
will very likely be strung up to the limb Of
tree
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-06-14
A DAYS DISASTERS.
A big Storm i'm Illinois,

VRDEN, ILL.,, June 13.-At 2 o'clock
this afternoon this city was visited by the
seyerest wind and rain storm known here
for many years. Ominous-looking clouds
appeared in the northwest, and the heat
was intense. Suddenly the rain descended
i'll torrents, and the wind, with rumbling
noise, blew a perfect gale, lasting 10 or Is
minutes and doing much damage.
The tin roof of the Masonic hall.
40 by so feet, was rolled up and thrown
into the street, also a portion of the timbers
which supported the roof. The store
room of Lorten & Furry, grocers, in the
same building, was Immediately flooded.
and the goods badly damaged. The front
OF another building was blown down, and
throughout the town trees are twisted off
and dwellings injured. A large barn on G.
t: Wrght's farm was completely demol-
ished, and it is believed much property in
the country is destroyed. The growing
wheat is badly injured.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-06-14
STATUS OF LEGISLATION.
What Congress HAS Done and Wha1
It PROPOSES 10 EoD


WASHINGTON, June 13.-ln the house
of representatives tomorrow the committee
on the District of Columbia will claim the
floor under the rules and consume the day
with legislation of local character. Tues
day the consideration of the legislative ap-
preparation bill will be resumed. and al
though little that should cause deIav re-
mains to be acted on, yet it is probable that
the antagonism that has been developed
toward the appropriation committee will
manifest itself in few stray shots. Should
the bill get off the field before Thursday.
there will be a skirmish for position be.
tween the labor committee, armed with a
number of measures in the interest of
the workingmen, and the naval committee
with the naval appropriation bill Members
of the naval committee think their bill can
be disposed of in two days, and it is at
least probable, if they succeed in getting it
up, it will be passed before the commence
ment of the struggle over the tariff bill.
Personal and political debates as lively as
those which characterized the proceedings
of the house last week are also expected
this week, an incidental effect of which
will be to secure increased attendance of
members. The roll call of SATURDAY. re-
tilC tlDSCliCC VI OECl I9O IuSIlUOTS,
but strong effo.ts are making to secure a
full house when Mr.. Morrison moves to
take up the tariff bill.
IN THE SENATE
the Northern Pacific forfeiture bill is the
unfinished business, and is to be taken up
tomorrow. When it is disposed of the
bill to repeal the presumption, timber
culture and desert land acts will be taken
up. Following that it is expected that a
debate will take place upon the report of
the disagreement of the conferrees upon the
postoffice appropriation bill. The commit
tee on appropriations expects to report the
pensions and military academy bill early in
the week, but may not press them
to consideration at once Should
any time remain not demanded
by the committee on appropriations, the
Des Moines veto and the open session reso-
luton will be taken up in their turn. Five
of the annual appropriation bills, namely:
the District of Columbia, the postoffice,
the consular and diplomatic, the agricul-
tural and army, have passed both houses
and await the action of conference commit
tees. Three-the pensions, military acad-
envy and river and harbor-are in the hands
of the senate committees, and five. the
legislative, naval, sundry civil, fortifca-
tons and general deficiency, have not vet
been passed by the house. Only one, the
Indian bill, has reached the president.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-06-14
"EHAD A COOP TIME"
Death of La JOlie Americana o
Heart Disease in Paris.

Death of La Jolie Americana of
Heart Disease in Paris.
Special to the Globe.
NEW YORK. June 1O.-The news comes
from Paris that Ella Sutherland died there
of heart disease ten days ago. That ended
a remarkable career. 1t began about twelve
years ago when, a wonderfully pretty girl,
she became a dramatic pupil of Matilda
Heron, who was then in her last years of
cratic life. Ella made debut in ''Faint
Heart Meier Won Fair Lady," and did so
well that Henry j. Montague, then the
Worshiped leading actor at Wallack's
promptly offered to get for her an engage
ment at that theater. But Ella was freak
ish in her plans; and she suddenly deter
mined to be prima donna rather than
merely dramatic actress. No one could
dissuade her. So she went under the tu-
telage of Signor Abilities, a noted vocal
trainer of those times. A companion
student was Lillian Norton. since
known on the operate stage as Nordica,
and with her she went to Italy. There she
got realistic insight into the hard work,
the bitter rivalry, the dispiriting trials of
the profession she had chosen. She cody
resolved to give up the effort. Her prefer
ence was to live in lazy luxury. and her
wondrous beauty enabled her to do it,
though at the
SACRIFICE OF SELF-RESPECT.
She went to Paris, and for ten years prior
to her sudden death she was conspicuous
figure. She was called La Jolie Americana,
or the pretty American, and she was
especially admired and despised by the
wives of her aristocratic devotees. Her
feats of pictorial appearance in public
gatherings accessible to her kind, her cap
tivation of men who had with
stood other feminine temptation,
and her succession of daring exploits in
sentimentalism kept her audaciously before
the gay world of aris. Nobody wore bet
ter costumes, and she was always in the
van of fashion. Although thoroughly
scandalous, her doings had spirit of dash
and gloss of politeness that half excused
them to the multitude. One of her later
admirers was the Duke of Albany, and he
was often seen at places of amusement with
her. She had premonitions of heart dis
ease, and one of her frequent sayings, as
reported by an acquaintance who met her
in Paris less than month ago, was that
she desired to die, when die she must, in
some scene of hilarious revelry. ''TelI my
New York friends" was her message,
THAT Ella Sutherland has had a good
time -
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-06-14
PEoNTLEss ATTACKS,
How an Inscriptions Newspaper
Got a Libel Suit on Hand,

Special to the Clio be-,
WASHINGTON, Juno 13.-The Cincin-
natl Commercial-G Gazette has undertaken a
crusade against the pension Office. Its first
dispatch was productive of q libel suit for
$500, 600, brought by Lieut.. Robert N.
Price, formerly of the army, and once a
very wealthy citizen of Philadeldhia. Mr.
Price has charge of division in the pen
sion office and has number of lady clerks
under him. Recently he received notice
that number Of additional clerks would
be put in his room. He told two of the
lady clerks that they would have to sit
closer together or have gentleman clerk
put between them. This remark was
taken up by some OF his enemies in the Of
flee and construed to have dirty meaning.
The correspondent of the Commercial-Ga-
zette was put in possession of the story
and published it with insinuations which
very much angered Mr.. Price, who is a per-
feet gentleman, with high sense of honor
and too chivalrous to endure any such
charges.
SENATOR HARRIsoN's FATHER-IN-LAw
is also clerk in the office, Rev. DR.. Scott,
and recently he left his watch in a coat
hanging in the Office, and in going back
after office hours to get it was refused adj
mission to the room by the watchman, who
acted strictly in accordance with the rules
or the Office, not to allow clerks to go back
into the rooms. Next day his watch was
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-06-14
HER FATHER ON Deck.
Miss Arabel.a Fields Father TURF,
UP After Her Death.

MISS Arabelaa EIeIG7S rather Turns
UP After Her Death.
Special to the Globe.
NEW YORK, June ia singular suit is
threatened over the estate of Miss Arabella
Field. the Brooklyn school teacher who
was found dead in the Grand Central hotel
at Ell Paso, Tex. last November Her
mother had died when she was but years
old, and few years later her
father disappeared, leaving her to take care
OF her siX-year-old brother. She was cared
for by friends who gave her an excellent
education. She became school teacher of
some note. The last position was in a Four
teenth street school. Having accumulated
about $4,000 worth of property, she decided
to spend the later years of her life in it's en-
joyment, and started on trip to California
While Oh her way back she was stricken with
apoplexy at FL Paso, and died in her bath
room. By her will she left the bulk of her
property to the Woman's Missionary society
of New York. A few weeks ago Principal
Gates of the Fourteenth street school, one of
her executors, received a letter from Thomas
w. Field in California, in which the writer
claimed to be her father. He arrived few
days ago. He is about to commence suit to
break the will, and to claim part of the estate.
His identity is to be disputed.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-06-14
Recognized Ry Ais Victims.

Special to the Globe.
New YORK, June 13.-William A. Will
Jams, a ACKNOWLEDGMENT young man,
who claims to reside at the Grand Union
hotel. is prisoner at police headquarters,
having been arrested by Inspector Byrnes
on a charge of robbing numerous persons in
this city and Brooklyn during the last six
months of jewelry and other property val
ued at several thousand dollars. The pris-
oner would obtain entrance into the most
fashionable residences by representing him.
self to be an agent of the Phoenix Fire In
surance company. The accused has al
ready been identified by twenty-five Of his
victims residing in this city and the police
are of the opinion that he has also swim
died residents of Boston and other cities,
and are sending for evidence to that effect.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-06-14
Noted Cracksman arrested

ST. LOUIS, June 13.-Charles St. John,
alias Wallace, alias Smith and Emil Hart
enhaser have been arrested and, are now in
jail at Perryville. Mo-, chargedswith having
burglarized the store of County Treasurer
Faherty and blown open and robbed the
safe OF over $4,000 at that place on thes
night of May rs. st. John is a noted
craftsman, well known throughout the
West. Between ST, 800 and So. 400 of the
stolen money was found On him, and he
has confessed to having been aided in the
robbery, but he will not betray his pals. It
is not known definitely whether Harten-
haser was concerned in the crime, but he is
believed to have been connected with St.
John in safe-blowing affair at Jackson
vile, H.. few years ago and is known to
have had other and very intimate relations
with him.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-06-14
Prevented From Preaching.

WLKEsBARRE, Pa. June 13.-Jof1n
Daley, who recently abiured Catholicism,
attempted to preach in River park this
afternoon, but was prevented by mob of
5000, including some of the toughest ele-
ment OF the mining region, who assailed
nm with view of throwing him into the
Susquehanna river. Had it not been for
the interposition Of the police, who were
present in strong force, Daley would doubt
less have been seriously injured, if not
Killed. He was finally escorted home by
officers. followed by an Infatuated mob, who
made violent efforts to lay hands upon him.
Daley attempted to preach at the sans
place last Sunday, but was prevented.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-06-14
Encan,pnaent OF G. \. R.

ORTONvILLE, Mimi, June 13.-The
state G. A. r. semi-annual encampment
begins here tomorrow. Already 200 wall
tents are pitched at Camp Thomas, which
is situated on lovely peninsula up the
lake from town about one mile. The
steamer F. D. Underwood has been char
tered for the week and will be
at the service of the encampment.
The city is gayly decorated with flags and
bunting, and the word welcome" is
everywhere conspicuous. Accommodations
ample for the biggest crowd that ever as
sembled in Western Minnesota have been
perfected. Wednesday Governors day. is
anticipated as the big day. The weather
is beautiful, with promise of continuing
so.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-06-14
suilivan's Cousin Whipped.


GREENFIELD. Mass, June 13.-James
Deasley, alias King, alias Sullivan, who
claims to be cousin of the champion,
John L., came to town few days ago and
challenged James Carroll of Holyoke,
champion of New England light weights,
who is instructing pupils here, to fight four
rounds with hard gloves, Marquis Of
Queensberry rules. Carroll accepted, and
after many bitches in the arrange
ments, the fight came off at 5 a. M.
on the banks of the Connecticut in the
presence OF $50 sports, who had raised a
purse of 500 for the winner. Four brisk,
hot rounds were fought, characterized by
har dpunishment inflicted by Carroll upon
his opponent. Deasley was used up in the
second round. but managed to face Carroll
with a bleeding and badly pummeled face
Till the beginning of the fourth round,
when with a fierce straight-arm blow Car
roll knocked him senseleSs. Deasleys had
few friends and was meanly insulted and
abused by the crowd.