davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1891-06-02
SENATOR PUeH ON The SITUATION.
He Presents some Southern Objection, q
Nj. Cleveland.

He Presents some Southern Objection, q
Nr. Cleveland.
New York. june Senator PuCh, Of
Alabama. while al the Hoffman house en-
route To West Point, said to reporter
who asked him how the south stood in re-
latlon TO the next Democratic candidate
for the presidency: Mr. Cleveland
! opposed to the free coinage Of sill
Yer. AT least eicht-terths OF the voters Of
Alabama want free coinage. and naturally
want a president in harmony with their
wishes. What i true of Alabama i true
pretty generally of the whole south In
all the speeches that he has made and all
the letters he has written Mr.. Cleveland
has utterly ignored the force bill as an
issue. Now. believe that the force bill
had more to do than any other thing with
bringing about the great Republican
washout last fall.
Another Southern Grievance.
Mr.. Cleveland. too, has gone out of his
way recently TO apply offensive epithets to
the south. In his address 10 his German
friends at Buffalo the other day he went
out OF his way to insult the south When
the government was assailed by rehellious
hands were the words he used in aIiuGing
10 iut late war NOBODY nowadays wants
to make an issue about the vocabulary
that should be applied to that momentous
event, but. to say the least. it was very
bad taste in Mr.. Cleveland 70 90 out of,his
way TO use such language. Those REBEL
ious hands have helped 10 make him pres
ident, and If he i ever to he president
again they will be necessary to his cleo
ton.
Those Hands Will BE There.
Those rebellious hands Will be at the
ballot-boxes in the next presidential cleo
ton. and what Is more. they will be pres
ent at the next Democratic national con
ventiOn. and their owners will have some
thing to say a. to whether Mr.. Cleveland
or some other man shall lie candidate. The
south expects its political friends 70 speak
of it with consideration, and Mr. Cleve-
land has gone out of his way TO insult il. +"
German Would suit Pugh.
Senator German seems looming I'd.
How do you like him2"
He suits me He Is an able man. His
public record Is unimpeaChable. and his
private character Is without blemish. He
has few enemies within his own party.
and many friends outside of it II Cleve-
land had followed his advice. he would
have been reelected in ISIS Mr. German
would be strong Democratic candidate
and q good president
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1891-06-02
Costly Fire at Los Angeles.

Los ANGELES, Cal, June l.-One of the
most destructive fires in the history of Los
Angeles occurred Sunday. Six buildings
were burned, including Trinity church.
Loss, $780, 200, with little insurance.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1891-06-02
She Called In Vain.

The young lady's mother called her at
the usual hour Yesterday morning, but re-
celVed no response, whereupon she burst
into the room and was Mortified to find
her daughter lying half dead on the floor,
while the lifeless form of Foster lay upon
the bed Miss Townsend was still con
sciols. but died within an hour. refusing
to divulge the reasons for the deed.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1891-06-02
Redemption of the Four-and-a-HnIfs.
WE'RE Welded IN DEATH.
Shocking Case of Double Suicide Near
Galena, Ills.

GALENA, HIS, June ELMER Foster. d
young farm laborer, was engaged to Miss
Ada Townsend, daughter of a farmer Of
Rich township. For some unknown rea-
son they resolved 10 die together, and ac-
cor1ingly, upon returning from a drive
late Sunday night, they repaired 20 the
gir-'s room, where they both took strych-
uiur
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1891-06-20

Bucklcn's Arnica Salvc-The Best
Salve in the world for Cuts, Bruises, Sores,
Ulcers Salt Rheum, Fever Sores, letter,
Chapped Hands, Chilblains, Corns and all
Skin Eruptions, and positively cures Piles, or
no pay required. 1t is guaranteed to give
perfect satisfaction, or money refunded,
Price % cents per box. For sale by Il. G.
l'nlhnrlI
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1891-06-20
Bill Nye'S SILK Hat.

The honest truth is that since William
Edgar Nye, known Familiarity as Bill
Nye, took up his residence in Staten
Island and mingled freely with the New
Workers, he has become one of the best
dressed men in the East, outside of the
ranks of the upper swelldom. When he
was postmaster in the far West he never
knew the etfete use Of su5penders, and
linen collars and a boiled shirt were
curiosities. Imagine how he looked
then and gaze upon the present picture,
viz: silk hat, always brightly polished,
a high, standing collar, stayed and
ridered to keep from breaking down if
any of his old friends should happen to
weep upon his neck, an elegant suit of
navy blue broadcloth and patent leather
shoes. The only thing left of the original
Laramie Boomerang Nye is the broad
expanse of forehead chasing over his
head when he lifts his hat. He met an
old friend recently, who did not recog-
nize him until he pulled off his hat and
exposed his bald head. 1t is Nye's
humor to caparison himself in fine raj
mnnt and his friends like him none the
les, for il.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1891-06-20

osE WHO DIED IN THE FRANCo-PRUs-

TO THOSE WHO DIED IN THE FRANCoPRUS-
SIAN WAR.
These died in war; they died cruel death
BY mnddened horses trampled to the ground;
Willie boldly fighting, with impatient soul
Death found them, and with silence wrapped
them round.
They died in war and no familiar hand
Clasped theirs in DEATH a restless, fighting
hood
OF soldiers overwhelmed them, and they sank
To death in heat and dust and wounds and
blood.
They died and of their gallantry and faith,
Their bravery and yalour what remains?
And is the conquest worth the widows tears
And are the victories such certain gains?
Nay, not the victories; but see. they raise
4 monument of love that shall be read
When we and all our age is past and gone,
And wives and mothers have rejoined their
dead.
The angel stands with mighty shield to guard
The dying warrior from the opponents arm;
And every feeble man shall feel his soul
Assured of safety, shielded from all harm.
And strength and valour shall go hand in
hand,
Auuuuf.cl purity shall guard the right;
And tyiug men shall point us to the star
That dawning on the world shall make it
light.
lucy Elizabeth Orr.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1891-06-20
At Home and Abroad.

Some philanthropists are so busily en-
gagged in endeavoring to regulate the
world that they forget the work lying
ready to their hands. I'VE are going to
have another great meeting tonight, :"
said Chadband to Snagsby, "to protest
against English tyranny in Ireland, Rus
sian tyranny in Poland, Turkish tyranny
in-in some place or other, forget the
name; and to protest in the name of the
Christian world against the cruel treat
ment of missionaries in China Can't
you Gomez" SIN very sorry" returned
Snagsby meekly, but | promised to go
around this evening and help relieve the
necessities of some poor families in the
street back of your residence"
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1891-06-20
II Tou arc Going West Send Me il
Postal Card

Answering the following questions (:
Where are you going?
When are you going?
Where will you start from?
How many are there i'll your party?
Have you carload of freight or less?
If you will kindly drop me II postal
card answering the above questions,
will send you maps, pamphlets, time
tables and other valuable information,
besides quoting you the lowest possible
rates. Address f. H. Tristram, Cen
trail Passenger Agent. Wabash Il. r.,
Pittsburg, Pa.
". B.-Send 2-cent stamp and we will
mail you free nice vest pocket mem
orandum book.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1891-06-20

A visitor in New Orleans says that
there are three features of the life in the
Creole City that are sure to impress the
stranger forcibly. They are the Gem
eteries, which are veritable flower gar
dens; the language of the French resi-
dents, which is spoken everywhere and
has the pure Partisan accent, and the
fact that the negroes on the lower river
still sing the old tuneful songs that were
heard in slavery DAYS.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1891-06-20
Business Locals.


Every Home Should Have It.-Itis not
always convenient to call Il physician for
every little ailment. Having Red Flag Oil
in the house you have a physician always at
hand. 1t kills rheumatism, Neuralgia,
Burns, Bruises and all Aches and Pains. Price
% cents. There are few things in this life of
which we may be certain, but this is one of
them, Pan Tina Cough and Consumption Cure
has no equal for Coughs, Colds and Consulmp-
ton Price % cents. AT Il. q. Colborn's Drug
Store
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1891-06-20
Sympathetic.

Hostess--I don't see how anyone can
speak well of those horrid Indians. ]
can never forget how they made several
of my ancestors suffer at the stake.
Mr. Grampus Struggling with an al
legged sirloin)-I can assure you, madam,
they have my profoundest sympathy.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1891-06-20
MATCHED COPPERS.
Three Young Men Toss Up for the
Right to Court n Girl.

Three Young Men Toss Up for the
Right to Court n Girl.
A wedding is announced between two
we'll known young people of Des MONIES.
There is an interc- ing story connected
with the event. and it would be unfair to
call names.
Four years ago the prospective bride,
then quite young, was receiving the at
tcntion of three gentlemen. They, too,
were Young, little more than boys. and
Just entering upon the different lines of
work which they had adopted for life.
Two of them, indeed, We're still stu
dents. Matters ran along without much
change with the four for some time.
They each understood the situation.
Nothing in the girls manner indicated
any preference. The three boys were
the best of friends, although the situa-
ton was such as to strain their relations
little.
Finally the three met one day by acct
dent In some way the young lady's
name was brought up, and after con-
sideration it was decided to match pen
MES to see who should withdraw from
the contest. 1t was stipulated that the
winner should be in honor bound to de-
vote himself exclusively to the Young
lady in the future, and to win her hand
if possible. The losers from that moment
were to withdraw from the race COM
nletely. The losers We're further pledged
ia act as Guardian brothers to the vouno
lady and see that the winner carried on
no Hirtarions with other Girls.
The contracts were carried out TO the
letter. and the GIRL was never told why
two of her admirers so suddenly retired
And so, after These wears. she is at las;
to become the wife of him whom hue.
favored in a came of chance. Both are
still Young and The gentleman is prosper.
inc in business.
OF tn, losers in the contest. one adopted
a trade and is married The other en-
tered upon a professional career. He i.
unmarried and his name would be reco
nized. were il maul,ncd. all over tlr
Western city-fDps Muincs Leader.
American Inmi gration Agents in Italy.
The agents OF the steamship lines Covc}
Italy a. the locusts covered Egypt. Thc>
paint the charms Of big wages i'll tIt'
United States; they often induce thu
poor peasant to sell his COW and move o.
the United States, In this business TIL
commission money of clouds of emigrani
agents is the chief inspiration. The shil
would starve Wi 'out Storage list :
there is a large profit in handling large
numbers. and thousands of drummers f.?
cmgrantS swarm over Italy, and thrj
fruit is in the 5000 Italians who, in or
week of the recent spring, cut loose fron
the life of the Italian peasantry to try
chances in the uE.'ed States. Many more
applied in the spring of 1890 than the
ships could carry.
There is factor in Italian emigration
which is larger and more important than
perhaps any other European factor of it,
class. ! allude to the devotion of nation
ality. The lrlshman loves Ireland, the
Englishman loves England. and the Ger
man loves Germany, but more intense
than any of these loyaltics is the devotion
of the Italian to his ancient and now
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1891-06-20
\ literal Instrumentation.

| IA little girl is mentioned by the IN
dlanapoliS Ne'sS who. in order t. prove
that 1t Is wrong TO cut off the tails of
horses and dogs quoted the Scriptural
i junction, What God has joined
together let no man put asunuer"
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1891-06-20

.4g- Don't fail to read our doublc-column
advertisement printed elsewhere in this paper.
No supply for the Holidays is more season
able than an enjoyable quantity of pure
undoubtedly fine and reliable goods.
JAMES CLARK & Co,
So Baltimore street,
Dec Is Cumberland, Md.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1891-06-20

The way station master always has an
unhagging interest in through trains.-
Washington Star.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1891-06-20

OtFitE DRADpOCk Dl>TlLLERN
CUMBERLAND, MD.
Having been under assignment as United
States storekeeper and guager at the Braddock
dstllery of James Clark, hereby certify
that in the manufacture of his Braddock
Pure Barley Malt Whisky only barley malt
is used. JOHN II. YOUNG.
Having been under assignment as United
States storekeeper and guager at the Brad
dock distillery of James Clark while in oper-
alton | hereby certify that i'll the manutac-
ture of the Braddock Pure Rye Whisky only
rye and barley malt are used.
J. +. WILLARD.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1891-06-20
THE NEXT NEW THING.
MAKING PHOTOGRAPHS IN BRILLIANT
COLORS.

II VIII BE Done Before Long Tn"
Only Trouble Remaining l. to FIN
the disadvantages to BE Gained
POlarized Light.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-11-27

Brookland fortunately escaped serious dam
age from the storm which swept through the
District on Monday. Mr.. jeremiah Lynch had
his stable unroofed and a shed blown over. A
new house in course of construction on Uni
vsrsity Heights was blown down and Mr.
Dempsey upon the scaffoldiDg had a narrow
escape. Another new house near by was shifted
from its position Mrs. Parnell had several
large panes of glass in her second story win
dows blown in and a shutter dislocated. Mr.
Harry Hospital also had his western windows
badly treated. Mr.. Noyes was at his desk in
the Corcoran building when large plate-glass
window was blown in upon his head stunning
him FOR a time and making slight scalp wound
As soon as he recovered somewha; he came to
his home here expecting to lind his house de-
molished. but all was safe.
Mr.. Ernest Behrens and family have removed
TO their new home at College station.
Mr. Woodward has purchased the house
where he resides and will make Brookland his
permanent home.
Miss s. Clark of Manchester, England, has
recently been visiting in Brookland
The nrst regular meeting of the Brookland
Whist Club will be held at the home of MI.
Harry Barton Thursday, December g.
Az tie meeting OF the Queenstown Mite and
Literary Society at the home of Mrs Means a
lingo party WAS the main attraction and
created large amount OF amusement with Its
rhymes and gifts Mr.. Milo Quackenbush gave
an enjoyable recitation. Mr.. Baker also recited
and Mrs Means gave AN instructive and inter
estlng reading. A violin and piano duet was
given by Mrs. Hackett and Mr.. Nichols Among
those present were the Rev. Mr. and Mrs.
Robert West, Mr.. G.. W. williamson. Mr.. Geo.
Paxton, Miss Anna Paxton, Miss Minnie Green
lees, Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Warren, MIR. George
Aain and Mr.. Coffin and MIR. and Mrs. c. q.
Lynch
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-11-27
CANNOT GO TO GEORGIA,
Ex-President Cleveland Unable TO Attend the
Augusta Exposition.

Cleveland Unable to Attend the
Augusta Exposition.
President Walsh Of the Augusta exposition
on Monday sent the following telegram in
viting ex-President Cleveland to visit the ex-
position:
The Augusta exposition management still
entertain the hope thai You will visit this city
before its close. The exposition is not in any
sense local or state enterprise. 1t is national
by reason of the fact that tweniy-four states
contribute to make IL the best exposition ever
held in the south. 1t is i'll fact, n wonderful
revelation of tie sonths industrial progress for
the last ten years. ioar presence would give
an impetus to the industrial south. We will
send delegation and vcstibulc car for YOU
We will give you grand ovation from Virginia
to Georgia. Can you come this week? You
can be back in New York Oh the night OF the
third day after starting from home II YOU 80
desire. AL arrangements will be made for you
il you will honor with visit. The people
OF Georgia and South Carolina in vast numbers
will greet your coming. Please wire reply"
The following. reply has been received:
II am sorry that cannot attend your expo
sition, and beg you to bo,iere that / am pre-
vented from doing 20 by reasons which appear
to ME absolutely memorable.
"GRoyrE CLEVELAND"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-11-27

Houses and Barns Injured and Many Trees
Blown Down.
FALLS CHURCH. Va. Nov. "a 1891

Correspondence of the Evening Star.
FALLS CHURCH. Va, Nov. "a, 1891.
The storm of yesterday of some five to ten
minutes duration appropriated in force and
destructiveness a hurricane at the village. The
tin was blown off from the school building
roof. A chimney was blown off of the Eagle
hotel The top, fares and wheel Of the
wind mill Of Spdford Church was blown
down. Mr.. Turner's house. occupied by
the elder Mr.. Carter, had the blind from
one window blown away and the window
crushed inside the house. In another house
Of the same. and occupied by Mr.. Henry Carter,
sundry lights Of glass were broken.
A pail filled with water lifted up and
carried off. The cellar door was opened and
torn off the hinges. Mr.. G. W Mankin's
well house was blown out of place Several
large shade trees were broken down about the
village. Undoubtedly there are many more
casualties resulting from the storm that have
not heard of.
The storm came up from the south from
which quarter the wind had blown brskly all
the forenoon, and its force was demonstrated
on the Colored Baptist Church just outside of the
corporate limits and situated on high ground
The rear corner of the building south seems
to have been moved to the north about four
inches. Several window panes were broken
Passing on toward the center of the village
iarSe apple trees, With DOClcs L Judge fifteen
inches IN diameter were uprooted and cedars
from fifteen to eighteen inches in diameter
were IN some instances turned up at the
roots, in others were broken down, with the
bodies in splinters DIR Hodgkin's barn was
completely demolished and some OF the pieces
were blown rods away. Two colored men
were in the barn, and hearing it
begin to crack rushed out to see
it fall IN heap. There was horse
in the barn, which found down with
fallen timbers resting on ii. which WAS got out
unlnjured. The house was uninjured beyond
the loss of the chimneys down to the roof The
barn OF Geo. Briee had par. of the roof
blown off and the side beneath it
blown out Large cedars about the
old Episcopal Church. built about 40
years ago, were broken down and considerable
damage was done in the old cemetery con-
tiguous TO the church. The Eagle House is
minus two chimney tops, its sign and some
balustrade. The NJ. Z. Church is said to have
had some blinds carried away. The frame work
of Mr.. Church's wind mill below the wheel &c.
which was blown off. is out OF plumb. The roof
of an addition to Mrs. AuchmOodey's house on
the northern limits of the village was blown of
and one side was completely swept out. The
tin roof of Dr. Bells house was blown off, The
shed of the Baptist Church was utterly de-
molished.
The new barn of Mr.. Rice was burned on
| the cold windy morning of Wednesday last
Mr.. Rice thinks that it originated from spon-
taneous combustion, there was a large
! amount Of rye chaff in the barn. Two horses
and one COW were burned. Loss, nearly s., OOO
i. s. A.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-11-27

Eternal King of Kings.
Each creature homage brings
Unto Thy Throne:
The Cherubim do raise
With Seraphim high praise,
To Thee, "AncieEt of DAYS."
To Thee alone.
This universe OF thine
Praises the love divine,
Bestowed SO well;
We Join the grand acclaim,
And magnify the name,
Star heralded that came,
Emmanuel.
Thy blessings manifold,
ChOicer than gems and gold,
Jehovah, .ricnd,
Our north and south have crowned.
May harvests rich abound,
And freedom here he found,
ill time shall end.
Great Prophet, Priest and King,
With gratitude We sing
Thy peerless grace:
In love the nation take,
For the Redeemers sake,
A temple fair TO make.
Thy dwelling place.
z A. WHzzuoan
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-11-27
KILLED WITH A CLEANER.
Horrible Death of Robert Lyons, q You
New York Butcher

horribie Death of Robert Lyons, q Young
New York Butcher
Robert Lyons. New York butcher, twenty
eight years old, was brutally murdered wednes-
day evening in his shop by Michael Sliney. The
weapon used was cleaver. Sliney and Lyons
we're believed to be the best of friends. Sliney
called on Lyons to collect bill of s34 for coal.
Mrs. Lyons, Roberts mother, was in the rear
room. She heard no argument between the
men, Sliney was standing agains: the wall and
her son was carving meat on block five feet
from him. the pair in pleasant conversation.
Mrs. Lyons was engaged at her work n few
minutes later, when a man staggered into the
room to her. His face and head were covered
with blood that poured from an ugly gaping
wound in the side of the head. She did not
recognize him at first Then he called her
Mother and sinking on the floor by her feet
muttered ''Sliney did it!' and expired SlIney
surrendered himself to the police when he was
told they were looking for him. He denied
having committed the deed, but was locked up.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-11-27
Jay Gould Said to Re Tired of Wall Street

Jay Gould said to Re Tired Of Wall Street.
A New York morning paper says that Jay
Gould stated yesterday for publication that he
Is out Of Wall street forever. II am" he said,
''out of Wall street and am not interested, d.
rectly or indirectly. in market quotations"
Mr.. Gould stated that he was feeling well and
growing stronger daily
Another paper says: Mr.. Gould, with two of
his sons, will start this evening for brief run
over some of the southwestern roads of his
system. 1t is nominally tour of inspec ton,
but in reality il is rs much search for health
and freedom from the weariness OF dull mar
kat
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-11-27

Chocfaws Agree to Government Proposals.
The New Orleans Times Democrats Kosiusky
special says: There were over 100 Choctaw In
dians. including squaws and papooses, who took
the Illinois Central railroad here yesterday even
ing for Tuscola, Choctaw nation, via Memphis.
They are from the counties Of Leake, Newton
and Neshoba of this state and are taking ad-
vantage of the government Inducements in the
Tar west They are under the supervision of
two or three intelligent Choctaws who have
been residents Of the nation since the general
government removed them in 1885.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-11-27

]. E. Marlborough, manager Of Carmencita,
the Spanish dancer. says that the alleged in ter
view in Toledo, in which he is credited with
stating that Carmencita was married last August
and is the wife of Sisnor Pablo Echehare,
leader OF the Spanish students. is tircly false
Carmencita is but twenty and the Spanish stu
dent leader forty, and MacDonaugh says that
Carmencita has too much money to marry any