davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1886-01-27
THE COKE STRIKE

six Thousand Men out and the OIova,o..,,,
Daily Growing.
PIrTsBURG, j en-. 25.--The strikers in the
coke regions have been quite orderly the mast
twenty -four hours. Mass meetings ara he a
everywhere and organization is being ran.
idly effected. Over SIX thousand men are
now out, and all are united in the purpose
to stay out until the old rates are restored
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1886-01-27

WHEAT - NJ. red January Sc; Feb
ruary, 50 sc; March. 10, SC. April, 81 e9214c:
May, 9i9sc Jan lary, al3sc.
CORN = Mixed, January, 1851 c: February.
sic: March. 49c
OATS-WesIern, 3stda3c; January. So &c; Feb
ruary, SIC.
CATTLE--S4 100000 per 100 lbs live weight,
HOGS-s.4J0p4s - per 100 lbs
SHEEP 81 SOS 30 per lbs live weight.
COTTON Quiet: Mddling upands, 3 &c; do
Orleans, 9isc; January. 3 lSc; February, 923;
March, 9 81: April, ga; May. as; June 966;
July soc: August 9 S3c
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1886-01-27

PoRk--naii; prime ness eastern. 51s; do west.
ern, ass 81.
LAnD SPIT: January. rs Cd; February and
March. 33s I'd
wHEAT-New No ? winter at IS ia; do
spring at IS I'd.
FLOUR-Po0r demand al S. I'd
CORN-Spot. As I'D; January, Is "a; Feb
raary, Is ii; March q 81
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1886-01-27

CATTLE Choice to extra shipping, s. 50 o.. so:
common 10 fair, S2.0Og4 10: stockers and feeders,
SIS "a -: Texans. x3095t 40
HOGS-Fair to good s. 3jG4nJ: nlixei pack
ing, - S0gs Is; choice heavy, 81 l0943i. 4
SHEEP-Common, 50 a505 90; Texans. 81 l59
3O5
Evening capital., 1886-06-07

"BEEnn It would seem, according
to the British Msdical Press, IL rap
idly replacing the fantastic drinks
for which the United States have
earned i reputation, aud il ii fair
way to become the national beverage.
The quantity of beer now consumed
ID, Ia proportion to the population,
eleven times ss great as It was forty
years ago. Some, perhaps not alto
gsther disinterested. persons appear
anxious TO get up scare about beer,
and are eadeavoring to prove that il
Is beverage peculiarly dangerous to
health, causing degeneration Of the
heart, the liver and the kidneys. The
evidence, however, Ia support of this
charge is not overwhelming It is
said, for instance, that the hearts Of
the men of Munich are larger than
those Of other people, and more ready
10 undergo fatty degeneration; and
that tie number of people who die oi
Bright's disease in New York has IN
creased since beer became q popular
beverage. Evil tales are told Of adul-
teration, but they Lave not found
much confirmation 10 the analyses
made for the State Board Of Health,
and there is reason to fear that even
whisky is sometimes tampered with
Ga the whole, this change in the
drinking habits 10 a matter for con
graduation, even if it be true that be
who drinks beer thinks beer. Still
our somewh bat niercurial cousins may
be none The worse for the Infusion 81
a little Teutonic stolidity. There is
however, one kind OF ale which il
best Of all-that Of Adam"
Evening capital., 1886-06-07
PROPOSALS for COAL.
II. s. NAVAL ACADEMY,
SuPERTNTENDENT's OFFICE,
Annanolja Mnu % 1884


SUPERINTENDENT OFFICE,
Annapolis, Nay %, 1886.
GEALED PR0P0s us will be received
- until June Is at neon. for supplying
the IT. S. NAVAL ACADEMY with
four hundred l40O) tons, or more of New
burgh Orrel, \ Youghiogheny GAS
COAL. to be delivered at the wharf
of the Naval Academy, or at the depot Of
Indianapolis, Washington and Baltimore
Railroad Company In the City Of An
napolis. Also for hauling and piling the
same per ton.
The delivery of the coal to commence
within two weeks after the execution OF
the contract and to- be continuous, and
tree from expense to the United States.
The Academy will discharge at the
rate OF not less than sixty 1907 tons per
day. The COAL to be of the best quail
ity free from dust, and TO weigh 2,240
pounds to the ton, and to be rejected il
not satisfactory, in quality, to the In
spectors of the Naval Academy.
Proposals to be made in duplicate, en-
dOrsed Proposals for Coal" and adj
dressed TO Captain Il. M. Ramsay, u. S.
n, Superintendent, Naval Academy,
Annapolis, Nd.
Written guarantee, signed by one or
more responsible persons, as prescribed
d Section 3710 Revised Statutes, must
accompany each proposal.
i. ~. RAMSAY,
m2ttd Capt. u. =. n. Supt.
Evening capital., 1886-06-07

THE United States grand jury at
Seattle, W /. has unearthed dan
gerous organization of revolutionists
known as "Red American Interne.
tional w orkingmen's Association, ex.
listing at oil prominent points oa the
Pacific Coast The report Of the
grand jury says:
"This association, with all it's
branches. is essentially anarchical 10
theory and practice. The main ar.
ticles of its creed are arson, robbery
and murder. It's proclaimed purpose
is the overthrow of our government
and the erection upon its ruins of o
so-called socialistc common wealth. -
The policy pursued by this associa-
tion is to secure control of all labor
organizations, and particularly of the
Knights of Labor; to see to 1t that
the officers of all labor organizations
are chosen from the scientific social.
lists; to employ every means to pro.
duce discomfort among the people,
and to stir up on all occasions and at
ell times as much strife and agitation
as possible" !"
In their secret circular, they sci
forth, that the Pacific coast, particn.
larry by reason of its peculiar popula'
ton. its natuarl wealth, its position,
is such that . few determined men
could isolate ii from the balance ol
the world for months of time, and the
agitation already started over its
whole area is peculiarly fitted to be
the irst to lead off in the active work
when the time for that work shall
have come. Before that time arrives
some Of them will doubtless find their
necks in a moose, If ha0ging is not toe
good for them.
Evening capital., 1886-06-07

@TThGs pmper has ahe largest bona
mae Dnfty Circulation % amy paper IN
ahs Caag 0n Anm apokim.
Evening capital., 1886-06-07

A TIE-Up Of all the cars in Now
York, Brooklyn and Long Island city
began early on Saturday moraing.
and at 10 o'clock Sunday morning
they were again 10 operation. The
strikers got frightened and returned
70 duty on their own account with
out waiting for orders from the exec
utive board, which they denounce as
d set Of rascals.
Evening capital., 1886-06-07

Nm. nj. ABBOTT, EDITOR
Evening capital., 1886-06-07

Ii stated that the presents re-
ceived by the President aid his bride
would Gil the largest jeweIry estab-
lishment In Washington. It has
been suggested that be set apart q
large room in the White House for
their exhibition, and that his mutu-
al friend Dan" be dubbed Commits
sioner on Presents at the White
House.
Evening capital., 1886-06-07

THE Virginia railroad system will
eventually include this city. They
hare recently purchased large build
Ing ii Washington, for general OH
ces, which shows that that city. is to
be terminal point. When that is
accomplished. . railroad % the Ches-
apeake bay 1t Annapolis, will be in
order. The Huntington system Of
railroads win also come TO Washing
Ion, aud form the nearest connection
with The west of any Of the present
routes by one hundred aad RIty miles.
The Huntington system will reach by
way of this city, across this State and
Delaware 10 the mouth Of The Della.
ware bay.
Evening capital., 1886-06-07
- preaident and wife went Geh.

The President and wife went Esh.
Ing on Saturday. The President
landed twenty trout, some Of them
fourteen inches long. Mrs Cleve-
land was not so lucky. She caught
some however. The bait used was
the common angIe-worm, which was
dug by Senator Davis's own hands
Evening capital., 1886-06-07

Maxwell was found guilty, By the
jury, Of the murder in the first degree
Of Preller, in ST Louis, on Friday
night. An appeal TO the Supreme
Court will be taken, which will de-
lay his execution for at least q year.
Evening capital., 1886-06-07

Mas. Cleveland Is quite horse
woman. She handles the ribbons
more skilfully than The President
We thought so.
Evening capital., 1886-06-07
FOR SALE
I'D AZ 2BuiIdiRgL0ts
IN THE CITY OF ANNAPOLIS.
"a Feet Front 100 It. Deep.
The most beautiful and healthy site in
the city, commanding view of the
beautiful Spa Greek, with its sill
very water and its beautiful
evergreen hills.
Oysters, Fish and Grabs al Y0atr
door, and pure salt mater
bathing.


There is no other site like it IN The
city. It should be Public Park. But
the lots are to be sold.
There will be an avenue 40 feet wide
from Shipwright street to the water, free
for all The lots are situated on Ship
wright and German streets, and Ogle
avenue. The plots can be obtained of ID.
M Sprogle, agent for the owner, Charles
A. Ludlam.
Now is the time to buy Lots from 50
to s. per front foot. The corporation
has purchased the right of way for the
continuation of Cathedral street TO Mar
ket street. extending Shipwright street 10
West street and the depot. You will not
bs able to buy Lots next year for such
prices. The price Of real estate mu i al.
vance In this city, when all the proposed
Railroads and improvement IS that are TO
be made and finished this year, ani the
Mayor and City Council change their
policy Of High Taxes in managing the
city. For particulars and price, apply
10 ID. M. SPR0GLE,
lsj25-sf Agent for the owner,
Cor. Maryland Ave. and Hanover st.
Evening capital., 1886-06-07

ANOTHER break was discovered in
the old G. & @. Canal Friday night.
The cause Is unknown.
Evening capital., 1886-06-07

TnE DArLY EVENING CAPITAL win be
served bv carriers to subscribers In the
cftv 1T 9 cents week, or mailed to any
address IN the United States for SO cents
per month, 80 cents for three months
A1.75 Tor six months, or $500 per year,
invariably in advance. Unless the sub
ncription, as above, is paid in advance,
30 cents per month or $3.50 per year
will positively be charged.
nTCorrespondence containing inn
portant news solicited from every part
Of the country.
nTAddress all Letters and TelegFams
I'd THE EVENING CAPITAL.
Wichita eagle., 1886-09-12
GOirg and Coming.


''Good-hy, father
"Gooa-by, my son; God bless you"
And the train starts, bearing the boy
away to college. The old man watches
it until it IS out OF sight, ard brushing
away his tears, turns To q friend.
There goes my 10y & get an educa-
ton. l tell you, sir, it's something 10
have a boy like that ana tic happy
father turns and getting INTO his " gOn,
which is standing Eear BY. drives home.
A year has gone by and the same
wagon is standing in the same place,
and the old man with radiant face is
waiting for the train which is bringing
Iii boy h mo.
Il conn- Il.fIiag into the depotand the
boy So Gown.
:. Ii,.. gov'nor."
The Old man says nothing; those care
less words and that careless tone have
struck him to the heart. Again there
are tears in his eyes. but he does not
say:
II tell you. sir. it's something to have
a boy like that."-lNew Haven Register.
Wichita eagle., 1886-09-12
-
An Experienced Editor.

"Ah." said the summer tourist. lean
ing over the fcnc. ana addressing the
farmer. may ] make coic TO inquire
what that great quantity u green vege-
tation growing over there iss
"Ieri'fiy. mis- ter. hats corn
All thanks And those large AMI
maIs ovc- The fence. they arg, er--
Cows. my friend. every one Of EN-
cows Say. you don't seem 10 be very
well DO ted on these ere things
:. Perhaps not TIE fat -. my busi-
ness las KEEP. me So closely confined
tina. this is the first chance I've had 10
60 out in the country.
Running bank or something ike
that
No, sir. am editor OF az agricultur-
al paper. have held that position for
thirty years. - Estelline Bell.
Wichita eagle., 1886-09-12
The Origin.

i1SnL between Two prominent Men,
phis business men originated in this way !:
eagle: 1.-The first case Of yellow fever
that developed in this city was a negro
woman at my house"
Boyle: No, the first case was negro
hoy at NV house"
c.: ''You are mistaken"
B.: / tell yen that know"
c.: Il ought 10 know, for l was
there.
B.: Reckon I was there"
c.: Il doubt it. You ran away be-
fore the alarm was given"
b.. "Who did?"
c.: You did"
B.: LIAR
G.: LIAR
Note ia daily paper:
The firm Of eagle 4 Boyle, so well
and "a orably known in this city, has
dissolved by mutual consent Tire
strongest friendship existed between tho
two partners. and the dissolution took
place in the best OF good humor."
Local paragraph:
Yes cray while the Hon. Peter
eagle vas going down in the cellar, he
fell over an ob truction. struck barrel.
and Jacket one Of his eyes, and singu-
lar 10 rlate. siIeitly afterward Colonel
BOYLE slipped on the sidewalk and scri-
ously b:used bis nose. AZ the present
with th gentlemen are doing well.
and Will, we tr st. be oct again II few
days. - ArkGnsAw Traveller.
Wichita eagle., 1886-09-12
Traps for Catching IOrpOise..

The trap commonly used to catch them
with is large net of strong rope, which is
stretched over large area Of water lager
beer barrels being attached to the edges at
intervals BY On apparatus worked from
the shore the barrels are forcibly submerged
when the porpoises are coming into the
feeding grounds, and when a number Of
them are directly over the net the strain on
the barrels Is relaxed, and they rise to the
surface behind the fish, which find them
selves imprisoned in pen. It costs about
5000 to equip first-class trah-Chicago
Times
Wichita eagle., 1886-09-12
The Adjective Wa. Eliminated.

Apropos Of tie beat Of party warfare coz
corning the propnsed expulsion Of the French
princes, an amusing incident occurred the
other day IN town in ore OF the
southern departments The mayor OF
the town. a ferocious advocate Of the
revolutionary principle, refused to per-
nit circus owner to exhibit '.royN Bengal
tiger" within the circle Of his jurisdiction un-
less the obnoxious adjective was eliminated
The inscription on the cage was finally
changed from Bengal tiger 10 '.Sation2,
tiger" and the license was granted
Wichita eagle., 1886-09-12
Price Lis. OF this Addition be By calling on:

r. q. sNYTH d SONS. wichita.
N. r. NuHDERI.ANDER,
AN0LO-ANERICAN Loan Once.
Wichita eagle., 1886-09-12

1t Is little Boston girl who has been en-
Outraged to believe that when she is left alone
TO go TO sleep the angels are lowering around
her and keeping her company.
The other night, having been prepared for
bed before she Went upstairs, she turned
around at the top Of the stairs, beckoned
eagerly down and called out:
Come along, angelxs-Bcssoa Record,
Wichita eagle., 1886-09-12

Addition junction W. c. Railroads
onehalf mile Bridge and
desirable Street operation connecting this
Addition with the eide river ia 1886.
Wichita eagle., 1886-09-12
He.ul. OF Judicious Flatterx.

n KeSuIs Oh d udICiOuS FIattefy.
Smith-Brown, you're fine this morning
Brown (pleasedl-Think so!
SMITH know So You look as fresh as q
daisy.
Brown more pleasedl-Yess
Smith-Yes. You can stay out with the
boys and show up in the morning all right.
Brown tnore than pleasedl-Ys, little
thing like that don't affect me much
Srnith-It don't affect YOU a particle. l
never saw such a man. l say, Brown, can
you lend me q flyer,
Brown with absolute enthrsiasm)-Cer-
tainly, n,y dear boy, oertainly.-New York
Sun
Wichita eagle., 1886-09-12
Perfect Cure for Every Ailment.

A Swedish physician, one Grusdlbach, has
discovered a pefect cure for every known
ailment He treats his patients as il they
were carcasses OF New Zealand mutton,
freezes them INTO state OF insenstbility, and
when, after year or two, they are thawed
again and set on their legs, they are in the
best OF health, strength and spirits-CLi-
cago Herald
Wichita eagle., 1886-09-12
speed Of Eighteen Knot. an Hour.

The large Italian ironclad Italia lately
made run of forty seven and half miles
In two hours and twenty minutea This
means an average speed Of close CT eighteen
knots an &our.--Chicago Herald
Wichita eagle., 1886-09-12
How Coin. Spread TIE Cho,.r.

Considering the threatened invasion Of
cholera it is announced that German ply
stefan has discovered that small coins are
important factors in the spreading OF dis
eases. He has found bacteria and yeget-
able fungus il scrarings from the metal
Wichita eagle., 1886-09-12

The majority Of the @ol paintings i'm
posed upon the credulous citizens Of New
York at So each are made for thirty five
cents
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-11-05
Losses by Fire.

New CASTLE. Ind, Nov 4-The barn Of John
Fl. Hewitt, east of town, was destroyed by fire
at midnight together with two brood mares, a
new carriage and considerable grain. Loss, So
000 insurance, $500, in the Springfield.
SOUTHAMPTON, Ont, Nov. 4-Fire this morn.
ing destroyed two and half blocks, containing
fifty buildings. The town has no fire apparatus.
Thirty families are homeless, and some of them
are entirely destitute. Loss, $50 900; insurance,
$12 000
CAMPBELLToN n b. Nov A destructive
fire occurred at Dalhousie last night The best
portion of the business part of the town is in
ashes. Twenty-Five buildings were consumed.
The fire is said to have originated in the tene-
ment over the postofice. The loss is heavy.
MEMPHIS, Nov f. "A fire to-day at noon burn
ed the Chickasaw Cooperage COmpany's works
here, entailing loss of about 500, 900; in
sured for about $4,000 A force of eighty men
were employed and the factory was about two
months behind in its orders. The fire origi-
mated in the inspecting room and spread with
great rapidity.
LANCASTER, n H., Nov 4.-The courthouse,
containing the county Offices. was burned this
morning The origin of the fire is unknown, but ii
is thought to have been caused by an explosion
of gas. Immediately after which flames burst
from the front door, windows and roof. All
records and papers are burned. The loss on the
building is ABOUT 500, 900; insurance, So 900.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-11-05
TELEGRAPHIC BREVITIES.

At Salina. Kan, Adam Head was shot dead by
Wat Gibson, Wednesday night, in a political
quarrel Both were prominent farmers and pol
iticians Head was relative of Governor
Foraker, and native of Ohio
The boiler of locomotive on the Texas e. Pa
cifc railway exploded yesterday, near Davis
station, killing engineer George Dehaven and a
brakeman named Given. Conductor Charles
Norton was severely injured.
The Western Barbed-wire Manufacturers As
ISOLATION held special meeting at Chicago yes
terday. They did not interfere with the present
status of production, and urge the claim that
prices now are at or below cost of making.
Frank JOY, who was in charge of the train
load of Pinkerton special police accused OF hav-
ing shot and killed Terrence BegIey at the close
of the recent strike of packinghouse employees,
at Chicago, has been captured, and was to-day
placed in cell at the county Jail to await the
action of the grand jury. An effort will prob
ably be made to secure his release on bail.
The will of the late Samuel johnson, of Chi
cago, was probated yesterday. It distributes an
estate of 1925 000 most of which goes to his fam
lily and friends For the erection of a bronze
statue of Shakespeare. in Lincoln Park, $40. 000
is bequeathed; $25. 900 to the Chicago Nursery
and Half Orphans Home; $50, 00G to St Luke's
Hospitals $4,000 to the Cincinnati Orphan
Asylum $40, 900 for q gateway at the main en-.
trance of the college yards Harvard University,
and S., 600 to preserve Hamlin burying grounds,
Middletown, Conn.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-11-05
Gerster Is Not Insane.

New YORK, Nov 4-The Commercial Adver-
tiser says: dispatch from Berlin printed in
the morning papers, said that Madame Gerster,
the singer, had become insane. Madame Gers
ter lives in Paris, and the following telegram
from her brother-inlaw. j. Stephen Kauer, who
lives in the same house with her. proves the fall
sity of the report:
ication. Etelka Mime Gerster), thank God.
always sound in mind aud body, left yesterday
with Bella ther brother-in-lawl for Bologna on
personal material business. She will return to
Paris in fortnight"
This dispatch received by DR.. Gerster in
this city. in answer to dispatch requesting in
formation OF the subject.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-11-05
Minor Notes.

l. r. Thompson, of Lafayette. editor and pro-
prietor of the Home Journal, died on Wednes-
dav, of consumption.
Miss Emily Sanders. we'll known young lady
of Hall township, Dubois county, was found
hanging from beam, dead, having committed
suicide. The evidence at the inquest showed
the cause to be disappointment in love affair.
David Maple leading farmer of the southern
part of Shelby county, and Republican candidate,
some years ago, for countp treasurer, dropped
dead this afternoon. He was sixty three years
Of age and leaves large connection in the
county
AT Bloomington George Owens shot Charles
Young through the neck. The ball struck
Young's collar button, which DETECTED it slightly
and probably saved his life. although he is now
in critical condition. The quarrel was the re-
suit of an old difficulty.
James Powell, muscular citizen of Portland,
was drunk and disorderly on Wednesday, and
defed Marshal Stephens to arrest him. The
officer, who was armed with a warrant advanced
toward Powell. when he (Powell) drew q pistol.
Stephens leveled his pistol and fired three shots,
one taking effect in the left arm and the other in
the left side. Stephens was knocked down by
some unknown persons. and it was thought was
killed. Powell made his escape and was subse-
quently arrested by Sheriff Wingate, who took
him TO Jail, followed by a bowling mob, who
clanlored to lvneh him. The physicians probed
six inches, bnt failed 10 find the bullet. Stephens
is not seriously hurt although it was at first
thought he was the man shot.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-11-05

beard Is only ircn-gray. He does not look to be
any over sixty years Of age. He walks now to
ana fro between his house and the Capitol, and
steps on with as alert an action as a young
man Justice Field, who spent the summer in
Europe, has almost perfect health. He is
great student and q wider reader of literature
than most of his associates. He has himself
SAID that he does not intend to retire until he has
served qnarter of a century upon the bench. so
long as his health is good as it is now. He
has been upon the bench since 1863 having
served twenty three years. so if he adheres TO
his resolution he will not go out until 1888
Justice Miller has been the bench one year
longer than he. He is the senior justice in point
OF long term of service Mr.. Waite has been on
the bench since 1874. having served twelve years.
Bradley was appointed by General Grant in 1870,
two years before Justice Waite was appointed.
Inc senior justice, Miller, is one of the most
vigorous looking of the judges have mentioned.
be is sWarthy, dark, with strong resolute
look, and well-rounded figure that shows but
little the advance of age. No better evidence
could be given of the fact that hard work does
not break down people than In the long life and
good health OF the average member of the Su-
preme Court. They have much more to do than
the average high official They have but little
leisure, and most of their work is very hard be-
cause, up to the last year. Congress did not
allow them private secretaries. The great bulk
of the decisions of the Supreme Court have been
written by the hand of the judge making the de-
clsion. There is only one retired member OF the
Supreme Court living. This is ex-Justice
Strong He lives in Washington He is tall,
smooth faced gentleman. who still retains his
fresh color. Instead of breaking down after
being retired from active work, he has kept up
his health and strength by taking plenty of ex-
ercse He spends great deal of time outdoors,
and can be seen nearly every day walking or
driving about the suburbs of Washington. He
is one Of the handsomest and most distinguished.
looking gentlemen in Washington society.