davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1889-08-16

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Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1889-08-10
FOR SALE,

d. \ HOUSE AND LOT ON Main street.
es5 iiI Frostburg, occupied by Henry Dom
aa5!!k dcra. Inquire OF
JOHN WAMBACH or
Aug JOHN NOGrMAN.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1889-08-10

HCd Cloud Liver Brrric~.-rru-n tire
lnJ.l and bowels Promote healthy action
and sweet selections. ,prru.. the Bile and
G.. r BiEou-uc--. Trial pa.aaar free at CO..
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1889-08-10
Railroad Schedules, etc.
Baltimore aEEsi Chic
RAILROAD


HEAl\~ arrive at and depart from. GUN
/ EEEl ANrA- follows.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1889-08-10
FOR SHERIFF,

n VI. KING, subject to the decision of
Y. the Republican County Nominating
Convention. July -
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-03-16
A Reckless Official lsndicted.

INDIANAPOLIS, March 15.-Philip M.
Gapen, Treasurer of the Insane Hospital
Board. was arrested on a Grand Jury Ca
pias charging him with embezzlement.
The amount involved is $4,000. Gapen
loaned Sullivan, the defaulting County
Treasurer, 81, 700 of the hospital funds,
81, 700 of which was paid, but check
for the remainder, signed by Sullivan,
came back protested. Gapen brought
suit against the Meridian National Bank
to recover SO 1000, claiming that the bank
had converted the money to its own use.
Gapen was released on So 900 bond. 1t
is reported that partial investigation of
State Treasurer Lemekeh, as to his man
ner of loaning funds to John E. Sullivan,
was also made by the Grand Jury, and it
will further 60 into the matter at its next
sitting.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-03-16

WASHINGTON is filed with hungry and
unfortunate Office seekers. These are
bringing immediate personal pressure to
bear upon the President. Then again
the mails are loaded down with formid-
able applications from every corner ol
the Union. The wear and tear upon a
new President to meet this tremendous
pressure must be enormous, and the
nervous system that can bear it without
breaking down must be tough indeed.
The grandfather OF the present incum.
bent only lasted one month under
the terrible ordeal, and that, too, at a
time when the patronage of the Presi-
dent was not one-fiftieth part what it is
now. We shall really have to devise
some scientific system, such as Senator
Farwell outlined, for the distribution OF
the Offices, or select our Presidents here
after with view to their nerve and en-
.durance as well as their capacity in other
respects for the great position. Mere
human strength must succumb before
the exactions of half a million people
clamoring for fifty thousand places.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-03-16
THE COPPER SYNDICATE.
Probability That the Copper Trade
Will Revert TO England.


LONDON, March 15.-The Compton
d'Escompte copper ring and the Societe
des Metaux monopolize the attention of
financiers. 1t is still hoped that all will
eventually meet their liabilities. AL
though the magnitude of the losses is ap-
palling, the effect will be circumscribed
among those actually interested.
Neither widespread panic nor general
financial disaster will ensue. The situa-
tion is improving and the outlook is bet
ter. The skepticism of American mine
owners regarding the unanimity of the
English owners to accept the syndi-
Gates offer is believed to have been
greatly overcome. The English and
American companies are working har-
moniously. The American delegates are
expected in Europe at the end
of March. when another combina-
ton will be formed under the
Mathesons' auspices TO fix the price and
the supply at figures that will enable the
Society des Metaux to meet its engage
ments. The formation of an English
syndicate would result in the copper
trade returning to England. English
capital being required to hold the stock,
English agents would be employed to
reach the consumers. Popular hostility
against the syndicate is growing. The
The French government will introduce
in the Chamber bill concerning credit
societies, the object being to prevent the
recurrence of scandals similar to that Of
the Compton d'Escompte.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-03-16
Tho Granh.

Even the deluge failed to keep the
crowds away from A Hole IN the Ground,
last night, which was rendered with
great spirit and dash and to the hilarious
satisfaction of big audience. There are
worlds Of fun in the piece, and it is not
made to be criticized. Any one who has
never seen it has missed good thing,
and those who have seen it once are ke pt
to wish to see it again. AS medley Of
clean.cut boyish fun it is slap-up and
bang-up. 1t is full OF the drummer
slang of the day, sprightliness and
pranks. The company is gifted. The
lunch girl is bright and pert, the tele-
graph girl as pretty as sprite and lovely
every way, the fat Irish scrub woman is
a marvel of jig agility, the stranger is
clever in many ways and the station
agent is the boss whistler of the age.
Take it in by all means, ye who enjoy a
laugh. 1t will be given at the matinee
this afternoon, and is underlined fol
tonight,
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-03-16
HYdropIlohia Cured.

PITTsBURG, Pa, March ia special
from Webster, Ohio, tells of remarkable
recovery from an attack of hydrophobia.
The afflicted person was the 11-year-old
son of Jacob Barkly, well-to-do farmer.
Eight years ago the boy was bitten by a
dog which later manifested signs Of mad
ness and was killed. Nothing serious
was thought OF the boys injury and the
wound soon healed up. Six weeks ago
young Barkly came home from school
and complained of feeling unwell. Hy-
drophobia in its most violent form soon
developed. The attending physician
looked upon the rabies poison as a
self-limiting injection, and set about to
bridge the case over the active period of
the poison. Large doses of aconite were
given to blunt the sensuary nerves OF the
throat; hydrate of chloral to obviate the
restlessness and produce sleep, and sali-
cylate of soda to counteract the rabies
poison, if it depended upon fermenta-
ton for its action. The paroxysms grew
less frequent, and it is now two weeks
since the patient showed any signs OF
one. The physicians think his complete
recovery certain.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-03-16

A PARAGRAPH is going the rounds OF the
press to the effect that the death o
James @. Flood makes his daughter
Miss Jennie Flood, the richest woman in
the world. We don't know how rich the
richest woman in the world is; but we
are very certain Miss Flood is not she, by q
great deal. When the late wheat deal
collapsed, Mr.. Floods fortune was very
seriously affected. He was worth per.
haps ten millions before the col
lapse; his whole estate was es
timated at less than half thai
when he died. In order to save the
father, Miss Flood placed all her means
at his command when the run was made
on the Nevada Bank. She will probably
receive half the estate that Flood leaves.
That, with what she had of her own, will
perhaps make her three times million.
sire-a very pretty fortune for a miss,
but not the largest owned by any woman
in the world.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-03-16
TAsCOTT IN TIE TOLLS.
The Murderer of Smell Cap
tured at Last
LOCATED IN A LUMBER CAMP.
Detectives from Chicago, Accom-
panied by Relatives of Smell,
Run Him to Earth.

lAssocia ed, Press Dispatches to the HERALD. I
WINNIPEG, Man. March ia dis
patch from West Selkirk, Manitoba, says
Tascott has been captured near Lake
Winnipeg.
MINNEAPOLIS, March 15.-The Trsbune's
Winnipeg special says: Recently, de-
tectives arrived here from Chicago, hav-
ing clue to the whereabouts of Tascott.
the supposed murderer OF Smell. Tsscott
was supposed to be working in some
neighboring lumber camp. The detec-
tives left here suddenly, supposedly for
British Columbia. News arrived from
Lake Winnipeg this evening, stating that
Tascott had been captured and is now on
the way here in charge of the detectives.
1t is not stated whether the prisoner is
positively identified or not.
ST.. PAUL, Mimi, March 15.-The
Pioneer PreSs's Winnipeg special gives
the following statement OF the cap
ture of Tascott Some Indians arrived
by dog train at o'clock to-day at West
Selkirk, place twenty miles from this
city, conveying the news that Tascott,
the murderer Of Smell, the Chicago mill
lionaire, has been captured on Lake
Winnipeg by Chicago detectives, who,
accompanied by relatives of the MUIR
dered man, had been following strong
clue for the past few weeks with the re-
suit stated. They arrived near here just
after Tascott left his work to go, he said,
to Dakota. However, they are now re-
ported to be on their way to this city
with the captured murderer.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-03-16
FROM A LIVING TOMB.
The Buried Miners Saved
From Death.
HEROIC WORK OF THEIR MATHS
Rejoicing at the Colliery When the
Five Rescued Men Reached
the Upper Air.
Associated Press Dispatches to the HERALD

Associated Press Dispatches to the HERALD
MOUNT CARMEL, Pa, March 15.-Five
of the six miners at the Black Diamond
colliery have been rescued alive. The
sixth will soon be brought to the surface.
MT. CARMEL, Pa, March l5.-Supreme
Joy reigns in the homes of the FIVE men
tonight on account of their miraculous
deliverance from what, last night, seemed
certain death. Two of them, Hall and
Revels, though suffering extremely from
nervous exhaustion, gave to the Asso-
ciated press, tonight, the first ac-
count of their experience. These
two men were enga ed in driving
new shutes in the breast of No.
in the south slope of the mine about
noon yesterday, when they heard ter
rife roar, and the next minute they ex-
,perienced a shock which caused Hall to
exclaim, "My God, Nick, the slope has
caved inl" Revels descended to the
gangway, and, twelve feet from him
found their egress to the slope cut off by
huge rocks. He called to the miners
who were working in No. 7, and
soon Saw hOkub CEdWlmS lEOu
the debris. They both joined il
shouts and then heard Nearshalsk
calling from No. z chamber for help. III
was pinioned by large rock, and urgeC
his comrades to coma to his rescue. Tht
second fall then occurred and no more
sounds we're heard, and he was in al
probability killed, though force of mel
are still working for his deliverance
The five miners who were saved heart
their rescuers stop work outside about
o'clock, and, growing desperate, en-
deavored to climb up to the abandoned
chamber and gain an exit, but mountain
like boulders stood in their way. Later
however, they heard sounds outside Q
the work again and their hope grew
They then signaled five times on scli,
pillar. The rescuers returned the signal
and their wives and children and hun
dreds of their friends at the mouth of tn
colliery knew that five were safe. At l
O'Clock to-day their deliverance had bee
effected by driving a tunnel twenty-nin
yards. Hundreds of tons of debris mus
be removed before the mine can be pu
in working order.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-03-16
THREE NEGROES RANGED.
The Particulars of the Murder fol
which They Suffered.

LITTLE Rock, Ark, March 15.-Three
negroes, Dan Jones, Anderson Mitchell
and Willie Green, the latter a preacher,
were executed at Arkadelphis to-day for
the murder of Arthur Horton (colored)
on September 81, 1887. The execution
took place in the courtyard. The Sheriff
granted them an opportunity to make a
final statement. Jones delivered himself
at some length of disconnected, wander
ing harangue, but Mitchell and Green
maint ined stolid silence. Jones con-
fessed in a measure his guilt, but wanted
it known that he did not strike the fatal
blow, and intimated by his manner and
gesticulations that the others did 30. The
trap went down at 10 40, and the necks
of all were broken.
On the fatal night, seven negroes
entered Horizons room, their faces
covered with flour, wrapped a quilt
about his head and shoulders, and for
chilly carried him $50 yards into the
woods, where he was given $50 lsshes.
Then, as he promised to leave the State,
he was left sitting on log, and the
crowd apparently dispersed. It was
noticed, however, that the three who
suffered to-day fingered behind the other
four, and were finally separated from
them. Next dav Horizons body was
found lifeless, with the skull. collar
bone and two ribs crushed in.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-03-16

Sr. PATR1oK's DAY will be celebrated
in Los Angeles by an entertainment in
Turnverein Hall in aid of the Parnell
Fund. This is very sensible way oi
commemorating Ireland's patron saint.
Parnell has just emerged triumphantly
from one of the blacklist conspiracies
ever devised to destroy patriot. His
escape from the toi ls spread for him by
the London Times and the Salisbury
ministry shows, in striking manner,
the direct interpoeition of the hand of
Providence. The schemes intended to
end his political career have had the
effect of adding to his political stature
several cubits, and of confounding their
originators as with the force of boom
erang. The principal tool of the Times
lies mouldering in the grave, carried
there by the same remorseful feeling
which made Judas hang himself, after
receiving the thirty pieces of silver
which were the price of the blood of the
Saviour. To-day the expected victim of
the conspiracy is recognized as the clean
handed, noble and unsmirched champion
of his suffering fatherland, as the peer of
any living statesman, and as the man
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-03-16

THE Newfoundland authorities, says a
dispatch, have decided to not allow
American fishermen to buy bait in their
harbors. They give as reason for this
that our fishermen last year violated the
privilege by re-selling bait to the French
fishermen of st. Pierre. 1t is also inti-
mated that the Government of the Do
minion will join with Newfoundland in
refusing to sell bait to Americans. It is
very doubtful if American fishermen
made general practice OF selling their
purchased bait to st. Pierre fishermen.
A few only could have done 80, in
the nature of things. But this would
not justify the exclusion from the priv
ilege of the whole American fishing
feet. Perhaps this harsh discrimination
can be made to react upon the New
and the Dominion. The
President has retaliatory powers vested
in him by Congress which he would be
justified in using if the report should
prove to be authentic. Yet we shall be
sorry to find that at this particular juno
turc our neighbors have been SO impo-
litic as to provoke measures that must
inevitably lead to revival OF ill-feeling
between our people and the Canadians.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-03-16
GRINNELL ON ANARCHISM.
Socialism the Direct Outcome of
| Protection and Partisanism.

Socialism the Direct Outcome of
Protection and PartisaDism.
CHICAGO. March ia large audience
at the Kenwood Club tonight listened to
q paper on Socialism in America" by
Judge Grinnell, who was the States at
torney in the famous Anarchist trial.
Judge Grinnell said, in part: "The
eager desire of party leaders to
obtain and retain Office keeps
Socialism and its attendant evils alive.
In Chicago, Anarchism is exaggerated
out of all proportion to its power, for no
good purpose, and some members of
both political parties seem inclined to
act so as to catch this element. In my
opinion, the talk about Anarchists dur
ing this last winter has been a wilful,
wicked exaggeration of their power
and an injury to the fair
name of Chicago, and serious
detriment to its business interests, and l
confidently believe that the purpose OF
such exaggeration was purely political.
Anarchy, as an organization, is dead in
America. Its advocates have resolved
themselves back into their former
state, namely, socialism. the Yankee
law has terrified them, but we
mot with the same ease brush
side the Socialist. This can only be
evaded by returning to the fundamental
principles of our Government, eschewinl
paternalism and class legislation. Judge
Grinnell, who is a Democrat, then
went on to argue that the pro
lection principle is wrong; thai
t favors and encourages Social
ism, is in fact socialism, and that with
| it's absolute abolishment and return tC
tariff -for-revenue.on only the Socialist will
die and his doctrines disappear.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-03-16
Panic IN a CROWDED Hal.

WHEELING, w. Va, March 15.-Dur.
ing the performance of a theatrical
company at Lafayette Hall, Martins
Ferry, this afternoon, the large center
lamp, holding half gallon of oil, fell to
the stage and exploded. A panic re-
suited at once, and the audience made a
mad rush for the main doors of the hall,
which were found nailed up. Mrs.
Clark Moore was seriously trampled
upon, and for moment disaster seemed
imminent, but the doors were finally
burst open, and this relief, with the side
entrance which had been used during
the evening, allowed the people to get
ont.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-03-16
lngersoll,s Oilent Acquitted.

New York, March 15.-District At
torney Fellows finished his address to
the jury this morning in the case OF
Thomas B. Kerr, charged with bribery.
Judge Daniels then addressed them, re-
viewing the evidence and stating the law
in the case. When Judge Daniels con-
cluded his charge, the jury retired.
They returned with verdict of not
guilty at few minutes past 5 O'Clock.
There was a wild scene; hats flew up,
and there were cheers in the room.
Judge Daniels was much angered. He
directed the court officers to arrest anv
one participating in the riotous proceed
ings. Kerr's brother Chauncey and a
friend were seized upon. The Judge
lectured them, and told them to come
around tomorrow to receive their pun
ishment. Kerr's counsel, Colonel Inger-
soil, pleaded for them, but in vain.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-03-16
Boodler mcGarlgle May Return.

CHICAGO, March ia local paper
will say tomorrow that ex-Warden Nc
Garigle, of County Hospital Doodle
fame, whose escape from the custody of
Sheriff Matson created such a sensa-
tion year or more ago, will soon re-
turn to Chicago. 1t is said that
his friends believe that the recent
decision of the Supreme Court in the
case of his brother, engineer McGarigle,
ordering a new trial, affords him an
avenue of escape from the Penitentiary
and that he will only have to endure
another brief term of Imprisonment in
the County Jail to secure full and un-
conditional pardon.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-03-16
An Uncons,itutional Act.

SANTA FE, N. M, March 15.-In a
lengthy opinion given to the meat in
spector of Santa Fe county relative to the
new law regulating the sale of meats and
providing for the inspection of cattle and
hogs prior to their being slaughtered, a
law which practically prohibits the
bringing into New Mexico of dressed beef
and pork, the Acting Solicitor General of
the Territory says that the act
is unconstitutional and void, so
far as it affects the shipment
into the Territory for the purposes of sale
and public use of articles OF interstate
commerce. He holds that dressed beef
and pork are commodities of this charac-
ter, and that the law is an attempt, un-
der cover of police power, to keep out all
foreign dressed or uncured meats. Large
quantities of these meats are shipped to
the city butchers, hotels and railroad eat
inp-hollses.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-03-16
Another Gladstonian Victory.

LONDON, March 15.-An election was
held in the Remington Division of Lam
beth to-day, to fill the Parliamentary
seat made vacant by the resignation of
r. G. Davis, Conservative. The election
resulted in victory for Beaufray, the
Gladstonian candidate, who polled 4,069
votes, against 3.439 for Hope, the Con-
servative nominee. The Standard says :
"No sensible Unionist will pretend to
minimize the seriousness of this misfor-
tune. All the explanations in the world
will not deprive the figures of their un-
pleasant significance"
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-03-16

THE United States Signal Service re.
ported 63- 100 of an inch of rain for the
last storm Up to 5 O'Clock yesterday af'
ternoon, making 2.S3 Of an inch since
the downpour began, at 2 o'clock on
Tuesday morning, and 1921 inches fol-
the season. 1t has rained copiously
since the date of the last weather report,
and this will probably bring the total for
the season up to sixteen inches. The
downpour has been general throughout
this State, and has extended to Oregon
and Washington and Arizona Territories.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-03-16

braces all the territory west OF the Mis-
souri, river, covering both the freight and
passenger business. The Managers OF
the Trans-Missouri roads have elected F.
B. Clarke as Chairman of their organiza-
ton. Clarke is at present Traffic Mana
ger of the Chicago, st. Paul. Minneapo-
lis and Omaha Railroad. He has been
given week in which to consider the
offer, and it is believed he will accept it.
The headquarters of the ns-Missouri
Association will be at Kansas City, and
the agreement becomes effective April
Ia
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-03-16

who has done more to bury the CEN
turies' long hatred which has ex-
listed between England and Ire
land than any man living, unless
that exception be William E. Gladstone.
Although triumphant, the costs Of his
defence in the london courts have been
immense-far beyond the reach of his
modest private fortune. 1t is universally
felt, besides, that Parnell ought not to
be obliged to meet these expenditures.
They are distinctive outgrowth of his
public career and ought to be betrayed
by public subscription. Every one at all
acquainted with the generosity of the
Irish character knows how cheerfully the
Irish people would meet all these de-
mands if they were able. But years OF
prescription and injustice have left the
patriotic portion of the Irish people i'm
poverished. Parnell represents not only
the Irish race, but the principle of lib
erty and self-government, and all lovers
OF freedom throughout the world ought
to take pride in helping along the cause
which he represents. The entertain.
ment of Monday evening will give Ange-
lefos an opportunity to show their ap-
probation of the great patriot by contri-
buting something to defray the costs of q
defence which has been as brilliant af
successful. These contributions should
not be confined to IrishAmericans Oh
persons OF Irish descent. All lovers O.
| Justice and fair play should take pleas
ure in aiding the cause OF Charles Stewart
i Parnell
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-03-16

THE Pasade ma Board of Trade has
adopted singular method, for a COM
mercial body, to replenish its treasury.
It is getting up, for presentation at the
Opera House, the eantata of Esther.
This way Of raising the wind may not be,
as Esther" sings, according to the
law" but if it prove a financial success.
nobody need "tremble for Israel"
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-03-16
Veterans From YountsviIle.

At3;l5 O'Clock yesterday four carloads
OF veterans OF the Mexican war and the
late Civil War arrived in the city from
TOWNSVILLE, en- route to the Soldiers
Home, near Santa Monica. They only
stayed here few minutes, as the South
ern Pacific at once ran them down to
their new quarters, which are about a
mile distant from the track, and they
were then transferred in carriages. Alto
gether, there are about 175 veterans at
the Home here now, only a section of
which has been completed.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-03-16
Adjusting Accounts.

New York, March 15.-The Tribune
tomorrow will print this: A sub-com-
mittee of the stock exchange
struck from the list yesterday
$725,000 collateral trust bonds of
the Illinois Central railroad to make
the list agree with the annual report of
the company. The amount now out
standing is 9,773, 900 and the balance is
supposed to be in the company's treas
ury
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-03-16
Connected by Cable.

New York, March 15.- Telegraphic
communication with the United States
has been established by cable from San
tiago de Cuba to Hayti and San
Domingo; thence to the Island of Cura-
Goa; thence to La Guayeas and Caracas,
Venezuela, where come ction is made
with the government lines for places in
the interior.