davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1888-09-15

Must Have H.-One of the JOURNAL
subscribers at Corning, Ohio, writes
under date of the 10th inst:
Enclosed please find So. Don't remember
whether this amount is due. If not correct,
send bill and | will remit the balance b"t
dnft JOIyct to Scnd the paper! | like your
articles ON the labor question. Keep them
going.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1888-09-15

a. j. STREETER, the labor party
candidate for President, will stump
the country.
lie will wear billed shirts" and
travel ina special car.
As Il speaker he is fraiI and lacks
lung power.
He will be II. g. on Georges Creek.
1t will take pile Of wind pud-
ding to overcome the difference be-
tween 429 and 1869.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1888-09-15

The Ucdfhcr.-Several beautiful
days have succeeded a long and soak.
ing rain which came from the reser
voirs Of the canopy making things
hum with damp delight.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1888-09-15

The JOURNAL has no special in
tercst in Prof. Perdcw.
1t believes he is one of ii few good
teachers who are travelling solely ON
their merit, and, hence, not so pop
ular with the authorities as they
might be.
TO mention such with favor is our
province and our pride.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1888-09-15
Must iiare Been in the G,ades.-

feSficaL--The ladies of the NJ. f.
Church, South, will hold a "Festival
of the Seasons" in Meats Opera House
this Saturday, Monday and Tuesday
evenings. The special feature of this
evening will be ''hemming match. y
A prize will he awarded the gentleman
hemming II piece of calico in the neat
est manner. Some new attraction will
be presented each evening.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-18
syvptTHT wIrH IHE BEREAVED EMPIRE
TIL, ernMAN SOCIETIES TO TAKE AcT1oN-THE

ATOMS SUMMERNIGHTs FESTIVAL
The Aron and the Liederkranz Societies appointed
committees after the of the death OF the emperor
was received TO draw up appropriate esoiuuoHS.
These COMMITTEES met on Friday night and performed
thc,r duty though they had not decided SATURDAY "hcn
they would make the resolutions phDic' Ihclo was
some talk about having memorial meeting under The
direction Of the Arion the Lcdcrranz and the Central
rrurnvcrein as was tho case when Emperor william
died Bnt the resolutions and the Official action Oh
the committees Will be made known o1hciaily 10
morrow The resolutions express the universal sorro"
of americans at the death OF potenta'e rom
whom so much expected toward the LIBERALIZATION
of Germany and also the admiration ana love 'ha'
we're felt hero for a man of so noble and upright
character.
Many prominent Germans here wcrc seen yesterday
I'm rccard "a the Emperors death The expression OF
grief felt by the citzeEs OF this CITY mas al
ready been made public The sincerity OF II cannon oo
doubled If any one had wondered why the Arion
Society had celebrated It's summelnights FESTIVAL eaur
av night at Washington Park, the statements ol us
,,cherS world have snccd Judge Nehrbas and others
said I'm substance that while the death OF the Ehi-
peror caused widespread regret among Commandment
cans here two facts were 10 be remembered. Every
Gerrnan-Amcrlcan deplored the Emperors uniimely
death but It was his father who soldlied tho Father
land Al Germans must revere the memory OF a man
who united Prussia and many of the smaller prhc'pa
ties into powerful Nation. Everything WAS pun u"
in recognition of his great deeds but while all German
Americans recognized the promise. the good deeds and
great character of Frederick they must not forget tha
they are above ali things Americans. They look To-
ward The Fatherand as man does toward his mother
TO America as a does toward his bride
The Arlon Society celebrated its summernlghts
festival Saturday night with great and spendor
Between 5000 and 5000 people were at the festival
Hundreds of Chinese lanterns illuminated the grounds
uhi dancnC-fOnr Sprlnhleu Wlln cOOIfu
lights against which the costumes OF the dancers maze
briIIia Suectaclc.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-18
Mr.. BATTIY FINDS THE CHILDREN.
AFTER THREE MONTHS SEARCH HE TRACES HIS

49,
WIFE TO SPRING LAKE, y. j.
ptcbard Ratt,n the Police Headquarters telegraph
oncrotor. whose wife. Mrs. Angle Estele Battin,
rouob sult against him last March for legal separa
Zion bas At last after three months' search sue
ccedcd in finding his two Children 'he e"s'ou1 VI
which was awarded TO him by Judge Andrews The
,ro,bio he,,veon Mr.. and Mrs Dattn arose from tho
,resonco Of a boerder In tho housc-one Henry C.
o,,ori, , uverv-stable keeper. Mrs Battin would
not dismiss him as boardcr at her husbands request
d ,bo ,o,ter moved to another house, and Invited
III ,,,to IN toin him. She preferred, however, TO re-
main and bccan an action against her husband for
eoror.,ion and maintenance. Mrs. Ba'tins lawyer
made \ motion for amony and counsel fees The
counsel for Mr. Baitln brought habeas corpus SUIT
Cor tbe nossesslon OF the children The matter was
sent 20 referee who reported In favor OF the nus
band ,.,
ON March GO Judge Andrews confirmed the referee .
rorort and awarded Mr. Battn the possession OF tho
two children The motion fer alimony ana courisei
Zoo was denied Tho following day Mr. Battin Cd
FAMED an order from the court for tho surrender OF
,be children When he called at No 229 west fOr'S-
eocondst where his home had been, he found that
Iie wifi, had carried away the children. She was
,rocod 70 Brooklyn but Mrs. Batin suddenly dlsap-
rcarcd and for nearly three months Mr. Battih hau
kent up the search in vain.
LAST Friday he went to Spring Lake, NJ j., where
he learned that his wife had taken boarding mousse
uo saw his children there. but made no attempt 10
Get them. on saturday his attorney d sTro d dS
Tattln with an order from tho court anu na,io "
mand for the children MIS- Bsnln sp. ~, o.,
liver them up. and said that She wouid RAJ Gr h
Them into tho Atlantic Ocean than Iet lh9T ls' ~.
lV ,n th"m Mrs Eattin I'm defying the order OF tho
Sitnreme Court makes herself Liable 70 cohteil iip,
Further steps will now be taken TO PROCURE 'ho ohi
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-18
WARNING RUTGERS GRADUATES
THE REV. DIR. cUYLER, OF BROOKLYN, PREAcHEs

Tho baccalaureate sermon before the students Of
Rutgers College was delivered last evening by the
Rev. Dr. Theodore L. Cuyler, OF Brooklyn. Nearly all
the New Brunswick churches closed In the evening
and the Second Reformed Church, in which the
was preached, was crowded by great audience. Dr.
Cuyer ok as his text Ist John H. ID: have writtsa
unto sou young because you are strong,' saying
I'm part follows:
Yong men, you power In your strength Tho
question Is How are you 70 become power for good
instead OF evil You haven't been chilled yet Your
enthusasms are warm You haven't become scepca and
doubling. Young in demand everywhere, Is
well in the pulpit in the profession because they In
fuse life into their But with enthusiasm we have
also the danger nexperenee and presumption You
likely TO be conceited. Men never 80 wise as on
the day Of their graduation from college The apostle
spcals OF the young mans power to work for Christ All
the strength you comes from Christ, and some OF IL
much of It, you should in his behalf
How shall we use brain2 There are some intel
leotual milonaires who make their brain palace OK
pride splendid picture gallery handsome to contemplate.
hut untitled for They accumulate for themselves Goo
intended that we should collect for others The meanet
mser is the man who boards truth We should mako
ourselves Intellectual reservoirs, accumuatng trus ana
distributing 1t to others II you VIII make preach you
must play all your guns on one point IN the wall
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-18
Of Pennsylvania as example Of the results OF pro-
"REMINISCENCES OF EIGHTY-FoUR
THE MEMBERS OF THE NATIONAL COMMITTEE NOT

THE MEMBERS or THE NATIONAL COMMi' IL" N"A
RESPONSIBLE FOR THE MILLIONAIRE DINNER
Chicago Juno IL (Speclall.-Slnco the dclogaes
from different parts of the country have arrived an"
for tho first time since 1884 havo come race 10 iaoc
with members Of the National Committee, there mas
BEEN in some instances, renewal OF criticism vi
tho conduct of the last campaign. In connection
with this the charge has been published nero tna'
stepben b. Elkns was the man who was chiefly re-
sponsibe for the famous dinner at Dcmonicos III
speaking of that event, member of the committee
said to-day: "The charge does Mr. Elhns great IN
Justice The truth Is rot only Mr. Elklns, but every
member OF the committee actively Identified with inc
conduct Of The campaign, opposed to that dinner
from tho moment It was first suggested Mr.. Blaine
WAS away on his great tour of the West, and cyrus
w Field secured his acceptance by telegraph from some
pont I'm Ohio think Mr.. Jones advised against IT,
Mr. Flkips did all no could to defeat the scheme MI
Cbafee Mr. Clarlson and Mr. Fessenden were all
eoually opposcd TO It, There was q great rush 10
secure tickets Everybody wanted to go. CERTAIN
we'll known gentleman in the East applied TO Carrot
A. Hobart for ticket Hobart replied:
al have one for myself, but am not going TO use
H. because am dead against the whole business Bnt
IL Won will give me your check for $1,000, as SUD
scription to either the National Campaign Fund, or
for the use of the New-Jersey state Committee, VIII
let you have my ticket.
THE check was given and the ticket delivered
Elkins was so angry Field for getting up the din
ner that he did not speak to him for long while
afterward Mr. Jones only consented TO 60 after the
most earnest persuasions by MI Blaine, while tilns
was so sulky over the affair that he would nor 90
until a coupe was sent for him. when ne lcluctaiuA
went don't think ever heard OF any money belhe
raised by the dinner except that raised DN liopaI,
through The sale OF his ticket though do not pretend
to say that that the only sum derived
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-18
IRON MEN GOING TO CHICAGO

manufacturers will be represented at the Chicago Con-
vention. They want protective tariff and feel that
they can only get 1t from the Republican party.
knowing what they want, they have decided 10
send IS many of their number on TO Chicago as pos
sibe Some of the leading manufacturers of the city
have already gone. B. L. Jones Is there In dnal
capacity, chairman Of the National Committee ana
as a representative iron man. Calvin Wells Is also
on the ground and will do yeonan service in the ranbs
for protection Early IN the coming week others
Will leave here among them a. NJ ByclS. II. ". Oil
ver NJ. X. MooIehcad, Campbell b. Horror and
Joseph d. Weeks These will be Joined 10y other
manufacturers from all over the country, and VIII
work as they see best
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-18
HRwExoLAyD CONFERENCE PROPOSED

Chicago, June IL Special. There is disposition
shown among New England men to follow the sug
gestion made By Senator Aldrch Of Rhode Island and
TO hold meeting to-morrow Of all tho Ncw-Engahd
delegates In order to afford opportunity for the cX
change OF Views and for the purpose possibly OF secur
ing also united action The delegates OF ewHampshre,
who already the ground, specially favorable
10 such plan, as they hope by IL TO neuirniize any
premature movement In behalf Of Mr.. Blaine They
are not absolutely opposed TO Mfr Baine's nomination.
but they strongly discOuntenance any plan which would
look toward bringing about protractcd struggle be-
tween rival candidates, with the view OF sianpedlng
the convention for Mr.. Elaine at tho critical moment
1t Is scarcely necessary to say that friend OF Mr..
Blaine has any such plan in view. II he has he is
certainly not to be found In the Maine delegation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-18
AGAINST TIE SALVATION AMY

DIP VIRGIN STRONGLY CONDEMNS THE Oh
GANIZATION AND IT'S METHODS.
In scathing and sarcastic language the Rev Dr. g. H.
Virgin denounced the Salvation Army last night In tho
piarm Congregational Church. at Madiscp-ave ana obe
hundred and tweny-nrstst He spoke OF It as =" tns
50 called army Of the Lord" and called the women Do
longing to it hallelujah lasscs"
Let all things be done decently" his text Ths
Salvation Army" he said, Z" is popular deluion OF
Christianity and as such should be condemned Clean.
ness lie next godpess, and in the Salvation Army
there is o great need OF both 1t is hard 70 have %
crcise O thing which contains some elements on good
and we must recognize the little good accomplished by
this so-caed Army OF the Lord The salyatoniss are
like the great religious bodies OF centuries ago, whe
made pgrimages the Saviours tomb for the purpoS
OF saving It from the desecon OF nddes-they are en-.
gagged in useless and pro1tlcss work They should %
placed level of such frauds and foes as spiruallst
mlnd-curers and Christian scientists. There are, no
doubt good Christians in the salvation Army who
believe they great good in becoming
as dirty people in the cutters 1t is purely pra
teal only its efforts to drag all to the level Of the
masses"
Mr.. Virgin said that the Army was popular deusion
for several IL antagonistic 20 the word Of
God and Christian activity. Their whole lacked
reverence. IL delusive form OF Christianity be-
it antichurch and antministry. The policy
OF this perncious form OF work, Mr. Virgin said, was
against the Christian ministry. Again, It was deluslye
because It great ecclesiastical tyranny. 1t grew
out OF the ambition OF man, who had all his life
craved great influence. General Booth was be said
vested with such vast power that he might well 10
envied by the great Church Of Rome The Army
thoroughly un-Amercan, and could succeed here
because there defined classes Instead OF raising
needy and degraded it sought bTing down
level all who above them socially, morally, or
otherwise
closing Mr. Virgin said: earnestly pray that the
day is at hand when will the last OF these
shouting, drumbeang cymbalpayng people driven from
Our streets"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-18
CONDITION or TIE GROWING CBops

Chicago H., June IL" Farmers Review this
wcek will say
Our crop srondonco for the last week enables
US 10 offer somo fresh particulars from the rural dis.
trlcs For instance endeavOr has been made TO OBJ
tain some reliable data relative to the acreage OF fax
compared with last year and like information about the
amount OF land planted with potatoes. As the sever,
douth OF last year caused serious shortage OF fodder
for winter feeding II naturally to be supposed that
farmers would take lesson from the drouth and nro-
vide against any possible shortage from the same
cause this year by setting apart an increased acreage of
their lands for the cultivation OF fodder corn Tn,
figures indicate increase I'm acreage Of 10 35 per
cent for ten States The acreage seeded 10 flax s not
extensive except in some Of tho Western States Int
orr summary gives good idea OF the acreage seeded
this year in the States mentioned, as COMPARED with
last Illinois 90 per cent. Indiana % per cent, Ohio
per cent Missouri 100 per cent, Iowa Der cent
Minnesota 90 per cent, Kansas lO5 per cent, Nebras
90 per cent That the acreage planted to corn this
year Is more extensive than last year again demon.
strated By the average OF acreage By States compared
with last year Illinois 104 per cent Wisconsin lOl Der
cent Indiana III per cent. Michigan 40 per cont Ohio
10 Der cent, Missouri lO3 per cent, iowa LOG nor
cent Minnesota 10 per cent, Kansas 1905 DOR cent
Nebraska I2G Ter cont The recent warm weather has
quickcncd the growth of corn, but most other crons
are again needing rain. Reports OF Injury by insects
are again needing rain. Reports OF injury BIZ insects
weather Fruit prospects arc generally improved bnt
meadow and pastures remain unchanged'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-18
UHEAT STATISTICS.
A LARGE SURPLUS UNsOLD-THE PROSPECT FOR
THE NEXT YEAR.

A LARGE SURPLUS UNSOLD-TiE PROSPECI FOB
THE NEXT YEAR.
To the Editor Of The Tribune.
Sir: The preliminary statement OF exports of wheat
and -four for the month of May shows that from At
lantic norris only about COO, 900 bushels of wheat
went out this year, against 100000 bushels last
year Yet the visible supply Of wheat June was
over 26,4OO,OOO bushels. Pacific exports wcro but
slightly larger than last year. and but little of the loss
was duo to the increase In exports OF Hour, rom
75s4sI barrels last year to S95,727 this year. The
obvious fact IS that prices were placed by speculation
so high as to prevent the marketing of wheat which
other countries and Of which This country has
& largo surplus uncOnsumcd and unsod.
The extent Of this surplus, reckoning from previous
estimates, may be thus stated: Including four the
exports from the principal ports in May cqualled
GO14G2O bushels, against Il. 232 800 last year, and
adding The net exports for ten months from all the
ports, the aggregate for eleven months Of the crop
year IS 1I3,233,7 $50 bushels ont of the estimated
i'll, 363, G55 bushels remaining for export during the
entire year. This leaves Oh hand 551a4,025 bushels
June l. and tie recent returns do not indicate that the
exports In June likely to exceed 100000 bushels
-four included The country began the crop year with
an unod surplus Of 45O00.OOO bushels. and will con
las 9 Of 5ooooooo bushels or more ' D'O1 -"
Tho latest reports Government and other,
exaggerated. though considerable, and that the
increase in arrcase of spring wheat which was cx-
however, that TIA" Department OF Agriculture
NAV easily be misinfolmed TO the extent Of
sowing in new states and Territories, II last
year. But the recent reports point 10 yield exceed
Ing 4CO0oOOOO bushels. and this quantity with a sur
plus OF oCO00000 bushels carried over, will supply
all home demands and leave for export about as largo
a quantity Will have been exported during the crop
year now nearly ended Good weather from this time
int harvest Or the disclosure of an unexpected In
crease I'm yield in new regions, like that of last year,
would swell the exportabc surplus But II any severe
injury occurs from this time forward, the exportabe
surplus may fall somewhat below the actual exports
Of tho current year. W. NJ. O..
NewTOrk, June 10, 1883.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-18
SQUIRT CALENDARS-TODAY

.y,ryMs cOUsTm . onaxsEns Before Andrews j.
is supsras coURr DH srEcI rEnM-pAHr Bsor. In
graham JSS: Iee ISs III. IA. 500 7a4 79a 7O7 1856
SUPREME COURT .srfcIAL TERM-PARr HzBe,crs
s 6S w. G 81 'gS ' s 81.
0V s1p FRI gMEcouRr-clRouIr-PAR -Beore Lawrence j.
s S asS Is s saa 3 9g2 Sss SSss i s
zRstCgs s7s ch s
5S 5s5s $S SSs iSs US iisS iiss ii's
is sUpa g IiL-Bstoro o. srsa
-Noa s6i = Ss5S so7. si.7 $685. lils $3.50 1873 sssa
a9 s 500 i tSaS 1915 St 1888 1854 1885, 1857 1895 M
SUPREME -cRcuIT-PART Iv-Before Beach y; Ia
Nos ials 1881 l735 3ot9 1891. $685. 1885. 1884 $3.50
suaSooArEs couRTBe,ore Ransom SWIM OF cOrns1
Stewart 1880 ~; will OF Ann Maria odsn. IL MI VIII
Leo Tasr S TO crEsS ,,
Fisher, William Lut1. Lewis w. Goerek Jane lrwn ss y.
a. m; John H. Conway. 1880 a. M Eliza QUINN ''''
sursRion couar-srrclc Term. Before o'Gc,msspY j.
SUPERIOR COURT - GENERAL TERM - Adjourned uH"'
suPERiok couRr-TRIAL TKRM-PARr IBerOrs pusr0'
J-Nos. 1905. 1909 1915. 9si, l6ll 1907. l.s r,ur,
COMMON fLKAs-GENERAL TEEA-Adjourned un'i iHN
't ecsoS PiEAs-E9urrr TEnM-BetOro Allen. Joss' en-
COMMON PLsAsTaAL TKRN-PARr Before IarrsusSsss
SiS ss s sG s.' $50 SO So ST. 49, ST. ST. S'' 'O
SaTSS T sxs a q, a5I as g
sss siS sts sis sSs, SSS. sde oei s'7' s's '''
9b7. eIO 0Tl DI5. 0IO, bln 4
CRY CojRr-rRiAL TEgx-PARr I-Before Browne 20
Nos 1885 1887 3744 S7SS $500. $751; 1874, Sia@ sta
1881 1925 1874 2623, 37s6 2632. 2oS3 S63a, 5oi' '
634, 36t0. -. ,,.oowr l.
Nos 1905 1919 39i2 S9O2 Ss76. Dol, $500. 3gvS, ssS
sso7 SSH $40 leos sgss sss7 47e0 47oe 47d7' '''
Cry couRr-rRAL TEaM-PAar III.-Before McAa'"
49, 'SgSas.l sgssIoNs-PARr L-Betore MAI
tine j. and Assistant DisrictAttorney Forsler-N
Couar on GENERAL sKssioNs - PART H. Dsvis-
Gidersieeve. j.. aud Assistant DistrictAuorn"
So,xT or "ssSsRAI sEssIoSs-PARr IIIBefo,s 81 -
J. And Assist snt D.sIgIct Attorney Jersne-Ns<
einsive.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-18
THE HOTTEST DiY OF TIE YEAE.

Many limp and listess pedestrian with wited collar
and cllngng attire realized yesterday that coy and
gentle spring more, and that ardent melting
regned in her stead. Obeyng the common insincs
OF animals and they sought the shady side Of the
street and looked appeangy up the radiant sky for
the cloud that Then they went for comios.
the thermometer, only to find that It registered the
highest temperature Of the year. At the record
n degrees at So, at 80 D. 80, at D. IS
and at 0 D. H. The average temperature 81.
just degrees higher thdn the average for the day
OF last year.
Ezekiel Dlas age sixty, was overcome by heat at
Sixhave and Twenty seventhst yesterday and taken
his home, No. 305 East Eighty ffth>st. IN uneon
scious condition
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-18
EX-GOVERNOR PORTER AS A COMPROMISE
CANDIDATE

indianapolis, June II (specla).-The press gives
publication to story TO the erect
that it is understood that the supporters of Gresham
will, II they find there is chance for their cand
date propose Ex-Governor Porter as compromise
candidate and It is expected that he will be brought
10 the front soon after he has made the speech pre-
eenfinc 10 the convention the name Of General Har
rison Portcr's wcildemOnstrated popularity in
Indiana, ard his friendly relations with both the
Harrison and Gresham factions, will, it is argued
mako him formidable dark horse. In connection
with the story IS published an interview with Gov
ernor Porter I'm which he Is credited with expressing
himself as being particularly friendly to Gresham
although under the instructions OF the convention
he will go 10 Chicago supporter OF General
Harrison, and VIII IN compliance with a request,
present Harrison's name TO the convention