davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1889-11-16
New Business Locals,

Electric Bitters.-Thls remedy is beOcm-
ing so well known and so popular as to need
no special mention. All who have used
Electric BitterS sing the same song of praise.
A purer medicine does not exist and it is
guaranteed to do all that Is claimed. Electric
Filters will cure all diseases of the Liver and
Kidneys, will remove Pimples, Boils, Salt
Rheum and other affections caused by i'm
pure blood. Will drive Malaria from the
system and prevent as well as cure all Malar-
ial tevers. For cure of Headache, Constipa-
ton and Indigestion try Electric BitterS En-
tire satisfaction guaranteed or money re
funded Price soc. and - per bottle at K. q
ColbOrn's Drug Store
Red Cloud Liver BcrrieS.-CleanSe the
stomach and bowels Promote healthy action
and sweet secretions. Correct the Bile and
cure BiliousnesS. Trial package free al Col
born's drug store.
\ Tremendous sation.-The burn
ing of Mississippi river steamboat causes
considerable excitement in New Orleans.
Just think of the establishment which Dr.
Lees Liver Regulator has caused by curing
Dyspepsia, BiliOusneSS. Indigestion and Con-
stipation. Don't fail 20 try it. Trial bottles
free. When people suffer pain they want to
be cured, and quickly too. Nothing equals
Red Flag Oil for all Pain. Price % cents at
Colborn's Drug Store.
\ Woman's Discovery Another
wonderful discovery has been made and that
too by lady in this county. Disease fast
ened its clutches upon her and for SeVet-
years she withstOod its severest tests but her
vital organs were undermined and death
seemed imminent For three months she
coughed necessarily and could not sleep She
bought of us a bottle of DIR. Kings New Dis;
cOvery for Consumption and was so much
relieved on taking the first dose that she slept
all night and with one bottle has been mi
raculousiy cured. Her name IS Mrs Luther
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1889-11-16
GENERAL NEWS.

Journalistic. - The Westminster
(Md) Adrocate began its twenty-fifth
year last week. The Adrocate is the
natural reflex of large, growing, cul-
tivated clientele, and a newspaper typ
zeal of all that is best in journalism.
RobberU Floyd Ravenscraft's store
at Sandpatch, Pa, was robbed Tues
day night of last week Of about
800 worth of goods. Saturday
evening three colored men, suspected
of committing the burglary, were ar
rested in Cumberland and sent to the
Somerset county tPa) Jail.
Died AT Cragen's station, Pa, FRI
day, Nov. 9, 1889, Mr.. ISAAC GONsER,
aged 80 years, S months and 10 days.
Deceased was son-in'law of the late
Henry Wagner, of Frostburg, and was
a former resident of the same place.
He was Il great sufferer from cancer
of the jugular vein, the affliction which
eventually caused his death. The re
mains We're buried by the Odd Fellows
of Somerset, Pa, in Lichtys grave
yard, near that place.
Brevities.-C. NJ. Stein, travelling
salesman for S. S. Marvin 4 Co., of
Pittsburg, is missing. He left Far
chance October 18th for Morgantown
but never arrived there. His accounts
are all right, and it is feared he has
been foully dealt with.
1t is reported that Paw Paw shoe
maker has gone insane. No special
cause is assigned, but it is remembered
by intimate friends that he had been
figuring for several weeks on the prob
lem of getting "A pair of calfskin shoes
out of two hides. The shoes were for
ii Cumberland girl.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-06-25
A PosrMAsrER cENsuREp.
Action OF tho Civil Service Commits slo:
In tho Milwaukee Case.

Action OF the Civil Service Commission
In the Milwaukee Case.
WASHINGTON. June 2L-Tho Civil Ser.
vice Commission today made the following
report on the Milwaukee postonicc:
UNuEb srAru CiyiL srnvicE Commission,
wAsniSGTOS, u. g., June 70 issn I
Having investigated the management OF
the Milwaukee postoilicc In 40 far ~ Il Is
affected by the Civil Service law, we find
that during the past four years the post.
master, Mr.. q. II. Paul, has repeatedly
violated said law, and, In many cases, has
manipulated the list Of eligibles 80 the pcr.
son whom he preferred should be certified
10 him. II Mr.. Paul had any considerable
portion Of his term to serve we should 10.
commend his immediate removal; but we
have determined not TO make such recon.
mcndation in view OF the fact that his term
has already expired; Of the fact that no
satisfactory poOot has been adduccd 10
show that his action in making appoint
ments was due TO political considerations,
and oi the further fact that his conslruc-
ton Of letter Of the commission written
In 1885 may partially excuse a portion Of
his misconduct. The commission, there.
fore, report that Mr.. Paul should he, and
hereby Is, severely ccnsurcd.
CHARLES LYMAN,
THEODORE ROOSEVELT,
HuGn 5. TuoyrsoS,
Commissioner
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-06-25
THE MILE Laos ourBR FAX.
omoial Report OF tho Cause OF tho Ro.
cont Troubles.

onolal Report OF tho Cause OF tho Ro,
cont Troubles.
WASHINGTON, June 2L-Capt. stouch,
Third Infantry, has reported to the War
Department the following results OF the
investigations Of Capt. lIanney, Third
Infantry, in the recently reported out
break at Mile Laos Reservation, Mime
sofa:
"rho shooting Of the white man was the
result Of drunkenness. Three families
who left the neighborhood OF the Indian
camp were new arrivals, and wore fright
ened Off and by drunken Indians. They
went about six miles. The Indians will
deliver up the one who did the shooting,
Wadela, rs soon as the Sheriff comes for
HIM. lie will not leave his present
whereabouts. The shooting took place in
the Mile Laos country. There seems TO
be some apprehension on the part OF the
whites and some i'll will on the part OF the
Indians, partly because Of the accidental
killing OF one OF their number last winter
by white man. and partly because they
still think they have some title TO the
land. But there is no danger OF an out
break. When drunk they may have made
threats, but there is little in them. The
whisky and alcohol trade Is the worst
feature Of the matter"
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-06-25
THE sEHRINo SEA QUESTION.
Attitude OF the British Government
Method OF Settlemeut.

Attitude OF the British Government
Method OF Settlement.
NEW York, June 24.-An Ottawa spe-
cial says: 1t was stated in Off cial circles
here yesterday thatno action will DO taken
at present, by either the. Dominion or
British Government, with regard to pro.
tecting the British sealing vessels in
Behring Sea. The ships OF war on the
Pacific Coast 90 north on their usual
yearly cruise, to which no significance can
be attached. Tho question as 10 the
right OF the United States to exclusive
jurisdiction in Behring Sea WILL for the
present, be held in allegiance, us, on good
authority, 1t is learned that the British
Government is seeking the corporation of
the several maritime powers OF the world
with view TO their joining in the dispute
OF the United States claim and in the
reference OF the question TO arbitration.
The British Government has requested
the Dominion Government TO take no
action until q settlement has been arrived
at in this way. IL is stated that the sew
eral maritime powers, which have been
invited TO take part in the settlement,
support the contention OF the British
Government that the Behring Sea is not a
closed sea. II is also stated that the
claims for damages, through the seizure OF
the British sealers by United States cruis.
ers, will also be submitted to arbitration
when tho question OF jurisdiction is taken
uD.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-06-25
Z. @. EDWARDS srABBEp.

A Prominent Citizen OF Independence
County, Ark. Killed in a Quarrel
Special Dispatch 10 The Appeal.
NEWPORT, Ark, June 24-Will Ed.
wards and Morgan Tuggle got into dis
pute at Newport about fast horses. Blows
followed hot words. Tuggle got the worst
OF that and bystandcrs intcrfcrcd. Tuggle
then began to use very abusive Language,
and +. G. Edwards, the father OF young
Edwards, intcriered. In the scrimmage
which followed the senior Edwards re-
ceived dangerous wounds; one very dan
gerous is in the side jus, under the lower
rib. His physician considers his case very
critical. The senior Edwards is a wealthy
merchant at Newport, and one Of the lead.
ing citizens OF Independence County.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-06-25

tcrday was so convincing that the friends
OF Youngce had determined TO lynch Muir
rell and Carpenter last night. The Edge
field Rifle Company was called out and
stood all day at the Jail. Ben Booth, who
figured conspcuously in the Booth and
Loney murder case a few years since, was
present with his family heavily armed with
shotguns and pistols TO protect Murrclland
Carpenter The two prisoners were ar
rested by the Sheriff in tie woods near
the Village Saturday night. II is reported
that the Youngice party ascertuined last
night that the jail was impregnabe, and
that an attack upon 1t would result in ter
rible butchery. and therefore the project
was abandoned. Public opinion runs high.
Murrell and Carpenter and the Sheriff,
being convinced that serious trouble could
be averted only by transferring the prison
ers to Columbia, left for the Capital with
them this morning. The excitement has
slightly abated since their departure.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-06-25
AVOIDING A LIQUOR LAW.
A Kansas City Rostaurateur's Sharp
Method OF Evasion.

A Kansas City Rostaurateurs Sharp
Method OF Evasion.
KANSAS Cry, No., juno 24.-An inter
csting case under the recently enforced
Sunday Law was developed today when
Rudolph woslick, who keeps a combined
restaurant and saloon, was arrested for VI
olating the law. Woslick's place was open
Yesterday, but a white curtain hung across
the bar bearing the sign "No drinks sold
here today" On almost every table,
however, could be seen wine or beer bot.
tie, with the contents Of which Mr.. Wos-
Hicks customers were RECALLING themselves
police officer, asking the meaning Of
this, was told that the liquor had been
purchased by his customers on Saturday
evening and had been kept on Ice over
night for their use on Sunday. Woslick
confirmed his statement by showing re-
ccipts for the liquor dated Saturday. The
rcslaurantkecper will make his a test case.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-06-25
ConNlcir I..cnned.

Special Dispatch 10 The Appeal
LirrLE Rock, Ark, June 2L-Three
State conyicts escaped yesterday from
stockades located ut different points in the
State. One James Cuttings. a murderer,
from Pope County, convicted In 1886 and
given tweniy.one years sentence, escaped
from the gang at Palarm; another escaped
from the Gracie plantation Ia jefferson
County, and the third from the plantation
Of Sheriff Anderson Mills In this county,
on both Of which places a squad Of con-
yicts leased nom the State are being
worked. None Of them have been recap.
turcd.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-06-25
pRoPoRTIoNATE TARIFSs.

Construction OF the Law by the Intor.
state Commerce Commission.
CmcAoo, Ill.,, Jnno 2L--Chairman
Blanchard, OF the Central Traffic Associa-
ton, today received reply TO a request
that the Interstate Commerce Commission
make ruling as to the legality OF proper.
tionato tariffs Chairman Cooley answered
that the point was doubtful, aud that the
Commission did not 500 its way to ruling
that such tariffs could be made under the
law. lie holds that joint through tariffs
may be made in which the proportion 0c.
cruing TO each road is lees than the local
rate for the Same distance, but questions
the legality of one road making a proper
tionate tariff where there is no agreed
through fare.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-06-25
ARKANSAS HICKORY CLUB.

First Annual Meeting OF the States
Leading Democratic Organization.
Special DisIatch 10 The Appeal
LIrrLr Rock, Ark, June q. Tho first
annual meeting and election Of officers Of
the Old Hickory Club. the leading Demo.
cratic organization Of the State, was held
at the clubrooms last night. Col. Jas
W. House was elected president, Col. J.
II. Mccarthy, hnt yico.pfcsidont, and
Mai. John ID. Adams, second cc.prosi.
dent. Col. House succeeds Col. G.. W.
Caruih aud Mr.. l.. II. Holman was elected
SECRETARY 10 succeed Mr.. Walter Terry.
Tho Hon. Clifton H. Bcckinridgo was
present and made an eloquent aud inter.
osting speech Of twenty minutes. Col.
Caruih Ia retiring from the position Of
president made some very gratifying 70.
marks nj the success Of the club la the
past and IL reasonable hopes Tor the future.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-06-25
RAIDINo the MoRMoNs.

Tho "pentecost Band" Cots Severe
Treatment In Illinois.
CmcAGo, ILL.,, June PA dispatch from
Tuscola, ILL.,, says About two weeks ago
n peculiar religious band Of preachers cali
ing themselves the pcntccost Band, sup
posed to DO Mormon missionaries, were
driven out OF Pinesbcro aud their meet.
ings broken up. They returned, and Sat.
urjay night at the close Of services twenty
masked men entered the hall whore the
meetings have boon held aud stoned and
severely handledth the iivcalegcd Mormons,
tore down the doors and demolished the
windows Mrs. Ycimes, convert, has
been living In n trance since Thursday
night, and her friends arc becoming anx.
ious for her recovery.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-06-25
THE TURNER FESTIVAL.
Interesting Exercises and Great Enthu.
siasm In Cincinnati.

Interesting Exercises aud Great Enthu-
aiasm In Cincinnati.
CSciSSAri o., June 2L-The Turner
festival today on tho Campus was devoted
10 individual athletic contests, which were
made simultaneously In twelve sections on
the ample grounds. While this was going
on all forenoon on the Campus, the shoot.
ing section Of the Turner's were engaged In
a rife contest on Prices Till. In the after.
noon the exercises on the Campus were.
Jumping from standing, with running and
with pole. The Turner's Of advanced age
also showed in the late day what they
could do.
On last Friday. while on the way 10 the
city, WIN. Bcllold, Of the Chicago NOr-
wafiz Society, In boarding n railway car NJ
indianapolis, In full motion, was thrown
against the railing Of the platform. Today
ho died. and II was found that his liver
had been torn In two.
Tomorrow there will be swimming con.
tests In the Ohio River. a mass procession
through the streets and n picnic. On Wed.
ncsday there will be u steamboat excursion
10 COnoy Island.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-06-25
RnIIrona ArblirniInn.

OMAHA, Ncb., Juno q. Tho work Of
forming Board Of Arbitration 10 adjud-
cate matters between the Union Pacific
Railways and the Brotherhood Of i.ocomo.
tive Engineers was resumed this morning.
Manager Baldwin will represent the com.
pany aud Chairman Woman the cngin.
ocrs, aud they will decide on tho third
nian. The board Is 10 consist OF three
members. Manager Baldwin aud Chair.
man Nroonan submitted list OF names
from which 30 choose the third, yet tile
THIRD man has not been named. Ii h. ro.
ported that Gen. John &. Gown Is favor.
Iie among The cnRIneons lor mini place.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-06-25
SHUTTING UP SHOP.
oottng tho Canal workmon out OF the
isthmian Region.

oottnE tho Canal Workmon Out OF the
isthmian Region.
Panama, June l5.-Maiicn on the lsih-
mus continue 10 wear g.oomy look and
one which will last until thousands moro
Of the men nov here arc removed. Many
have gone. bu, ~ already reported, there
are many who should be afforded tho
means Of reaching some place where work
IL TO bo had. Some have gone from AS
pnWail 10 Pott l.iinon and Grcyiown, but
at those little places there Il small chance
Tor workmon TO find employment, aud a
majority Of those who went speedily left
Tor other localities. The Peruvian aud
CHILEAN Contula continue 10 pay the pas-
sagca a. the south Oi natives Of thosc couu-
tries who dvsirr 81 return TO their honlrs.
Much activity " noted OF Culebra, G. ON
aud Ia Boca, whore work IL In proeif Z OF
storing IN the workshops tho imf .enso
stock Oi material nj those section slong-
ing "a the Panama Canal Compile Mr..
Bwgcand, naval engineer. i a charge
Of the professional part OF thb Important
work nj Culcbra, where the irrials aud
stock ol valuable machinery would have
suffered heavy damage du NJ thc rainy
weather bad they not bee placed under
cover,
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-06-25
The pharmaceutical convention.

SAN FRANCHco, Gel, June 2i.-The
American Pharmaceutical Association
Convention convened here today. tho
President, ". W. Alexander, presiding.
Three hundred aud scycniy.fye delegates
from all parts Of the country ne in 40.
tendance.
Mayor Pond welcomed tho visitors to
San Francisco. In T.. A. Burt. OF Ohio,
In response. thanked the citizens Of san
Francisco for the welcome accorded them.
President Alexander then delivered the
opening address. The Membership Com.
miilec reported that during tho year lOG
applications for membership have been
accepted, and the total membership n
now ,26i
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-06-25

week. Something like 400 OF the repre-
sentative homeopathists OF the United
States will be present, as well as delegates
from England and the Continent. Hith-
crto the Institute has been accustomed TO
gather at Saratoga, Niagara Falls, or some
other Eastern watering place, but this year
they did Minnesota the honor OF visiting
her favoritc watering place. The session
will open tonight at Hotel Lafayette and
will conclude Friday night. After the
Institute closes, the doctors will take an
excursion to the Yellowstone Park.
Thursday evening there is to be banquet
and hall.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-06-25
An odd Revenue Case.

ipccial Dispatch 10 The Appeal
LITTLE Rock, Ark, June 24.-Dcputy
United States Marshal Faulkinburg re-
turned today from Duvalls BluG, having
in charge John McGowan (colored),
charged with selling liquor without license
MCGOWAN Is Democratic negro. and
some Of tho leading Democrats OF that
locality, believing strongly In his innocence.
interested themselves in his behalf aud
promptly made the bond Of 500. required
by the Commissioner here for his appe ar
ance In October before the Federal Court
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-06-25
THE BIBLE IN THE SCHOOL.
The Radical Attempts OF Baltimore
Baptist Clergyman.

tapuBt Clergyman.
BALTIMORE, Md, June PA sensation
was caused this morning ut the regular
quarterly meeting Of the Ministerial Union
by the reading OF bitter address on "The
Bible in the Public Schools" by the Rev.
+. NJ. Ellis, ID, pastor Of the Eutaw Place
Baptist Church. In the course OF his re-
marks he said: ~ am also in favor Of the
Bible in the public schools because Rome
is opposed TO it. Applause The recent
Lenten lecture OF Cardinal Gibbons pub
licly advised aud urged upon his people TO
read the Bible. Now don't say that Car
dinal Gibbons was not honest in that ad-
vice, but II lac did mean what he said he
was nota good Catholic, and IL he didn't
mean II he was not honest. The aim OF
the Catholic IS 10 make Romanists; our
aim Is 10 make character. Rome controls
all her people, and therefore n Romanist
cannot be good citizen OF this Republic.
II the Pope had his way our Republic
with its public schools and the open Bible
would soon 60. Rome has already de-
clarcd her intention not only OF drivingthe
Bible from the public schools. but also o.
dividing the public school funds 10 her
own advantage. Rome openly antago-
nizes one Of the leading institutions Of our
country" The Union authorized the Rev.
DIR. Ellis to publish this paper.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-06-25
Annual CIa,. NJ, %, vac.

INV llAyrN, Conn, June 2L-Thc an
nual elias, day exercises OF the senior class
Of Yale occurred this afternoon and were
attended Dy 1900 people Tho class his.
iorians wcfc Charles H. Sheriff.. Of Wash.
ingion; Howard w. Vernon, brooklyn;
Joseph s. Mcmahon. Dayton. o.; Robert
4. Plat. Milford. Conn, Donald Mclean
liantow, u Finishing. I. /. After tho his
tories were read. the class ivy was planted
near Que Of tho walls Of the new recitation
building, during which an ode was sung.
Tho wv planted WIS Clip taken from an
ivy which covers n famous castle In France.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-06-25

WAauSorov, June 2i.--soliciior Hep.
burn has given an opinion 10 tho Sccrc-
tary Of the Treasury that there IN nothing
In the law 10 prohibit iho landing Of Chi.
ncsc laborcn who desire merely 10 pass
through the territory Of the unitcd States
In transit The question arose M an ap.
plicaiion for thu landing III san Francisco
VI number Of Chinese destined 10 Cuba.
bond being offered ior ihcir departure
FROM our territory. Tho application was
granted.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-06-25
OBITUARY.
Miss Lucy Ncviil.

"tNN sfefN
Special Dispatch to The Appeal
WATER VALLEY. Miss, Juno o. Tho
remains OF Miss Lucy Neyill, who died at
Galveston, Tex, Saturday last, arrived
here last night and WAS inferred in the
cemetery today She was BON and raised
in this community, and her death was u
shock TO her host Of friends in this city.
She and her sister removed to Jackson,
Tenn, several years ago, whore her death
win DO rs deeply lamcnted as here. She
also had numerous friends and relatives in
Memphis. Tho funeral services were held
ut the residence OF Mrs McCarty, on
Dupey street, by tho Rev. w. T. Hudson,
of the Baptist Church, OF which denomi.
nation she was devout aud worthy mem.
Der. Her remains were accompanied from
Galveston by her brother AID sister. Mr..
win Novill and Miss Bette Nevill, and
also by faithful negro girl she had raised
from an infant. A large concourse at.
tended the funeral
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-06-25
Dangerously iIur, by u raii.

Special Dispatch 10 Tho Appeal.
HELENA, Ark, June 2l.-This evening
Mr.. Anthony received severe injuries,
which may prove fatal. lie was tearing
down one Of the houses which was con-
demncd TO give the right Of way TO the
Louisville, New Orleans 4 Texas Railroad.
lie fell from tho roof and struck ON some
timber below. lie broke several Of his
ribs and was taken home In an insensible
condition. Ills condition Is critical.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-06-25

homa, was removed from his position to-
day by United States Judge Foster. Mr..
Galloway wis one OF those officials ut
Guthrie who were charged with having
used their official positions to enable thom
TO pre.empt choice tracts OF land at tho
timo the Territory was opened, to the ex-
clusion OF bona fide home seekers. Mr..
VIM. Allison, Of Winfield, was appointed
by Judge Foster to succeed the doposcd
commissioner
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-06-25
The Angeui..c aiot.

PARIS, June 2i.-The trial, at Angou-
leme, Of MIN. Deroulede. Leguerrcrc and
Laisan, on the charge Of rioting at that
place recently, was completed today NJ.
Doroulodc was acquitted Of the charge Of
resisting the police. but convicted Of tho
charge OF rioting. lilo was fined 1925 francs.
NJ. lRguerrore was fined similar amount
for threatening the poiicc. Al. Laisant was
nCuuitted.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-06-25

ings destroyed had been washed from their
foundations, though many OF them con-
tanned household goods which had been
saved from the flood But small amount
Of these goods were saved. The fire is
supposed TO have originated from sparks
flying from the burning debris In the
ncighhorhood. Tho Philadelphia fire
companies on duty here fought the flames,
which, Tor time, got beyond their con.
troll, and were only subdued by tearing
down houses in their path. The loss has
not yet been fixed.