davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1892-05-14
The SDiiIer's Web,

The body of every spider contains foul
fttle masses pierced with multitude Of
holes imperceptable to the naked eye,
each hole permitting the passage of q
single thread all the threads to the num-
Der of 1000 to each mass, join together
when they come out and make the single
thread with which the spider spins it's
web SO that what we call a spiders
thread consists of more than 900 threads
united.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1892-05-14
First in Style
Best in Quality!
Lowest in Price!

Under these circumstances the seed of dull trade
terminate in garden for popularity is the flower that blooms
there in ploflsion rich those which alom
LADIES' DOMESTIC AND IA1I ORTED HATS!
With the at the root of high prices with the dros refined
and but the pure gold Of utermost perfection in all
lines, is it any that store the Mecca of fashion,
hunting pilgrims! Is any surprise that I'LL who properly
peciate solid goods and minimum prices should flock
establishment did the people Of old the geng market
places of the Orient!
One astior however, those who paving-
her it just sensible and important to be time be in
STYLE Come n and our neW goods.
B. STERN s2z CO.,
EROSTBURG, MD
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1892-05-14

nWING to the calamity which recently
~ befel my store building, destroying the
roof and third story, and not being able to
get a place to remove my stock to keep it ont
of the weather, | am compelled to dispose OF
same at almost any price in order to save ii
from ruin by rain or SNOW, either of which
is likely to occur at any time at this season
of the year.
The stock comprises Walnut, Oak and Pop
lar Bed Room Suits at least % Paror Suits
of the latest styles and upholstered in all
kinds of Pushes, BrocatelS, Tapestries, etc,
ranging in price from $50 to !S125 also a
very fine lot of Upholstered and Rattan Easy
Chairs, especially selected for the holiday
trade, and fine lot of Lounges, Bed Lounges,
Side Boards Hall Racks. Wardrobcs Exten-
sion Tables, all kinds of Mattresses, Springs,
and, in fact, everything pertaining to Il first
class Furniture store. Some of tins Furni-
ture has been slightly damaged, but the bulk
is yet uninlured, and that which has been
damaged in any way Will be sold exceeding
ly low. This is an opportunity to get
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-08-24


Young Wormser, who is being sued in New
York by his former mistress for absolute di-
vorce. had a long talk yesterday with Inspector
Byrnes, and, while no report was had Of the
conference it is understood to have been for
the purpose Of prosecuting for blaekmail the
woman in the case. brother Of the defend
ant said that the woman had been levying black
mail upon Maurice. He had paid her from
time to time. always with the understanding
that it was q final settlement. But she would
come back again. The brother said that Maurice
might as well expose the woman and have done
with being bled BY her. She would never let
up as long she could get dollar. The ex-
pose which the brother limited at is said to be
with respect to the woman's method Of getting
money as well about the origin Of Maurice's
acquaintance with her. Maurice Wormser is
married to Florine Ranger, the daughter of
Sol Ranger. the cattle king. The wedding took
place last April. The couple are now living In
their summer cottage at Monmouth Beach.
Miss Turner wants from the wealthy bankers
son the little sum of slOO a week and $1,000
down for counsel fees pending the decision.
The briefs in the case will be submitted next
Friday. 1t is likely that history of the woman's
career will accompany them.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-08-24
POLITICS IN GREAT BRITAIN.
Another New Cabinet Minister-The OPP
position to John Morley.

Another New Cabinet Afinister-The OPP
position to John Morley.
II is officially announced that Herbert @.
Gardner has been appointed president Of the
board Of agriculture, which Office now carries o
seat in the cabinet. Mr. Gardner now repre-
sents Saffron, Walden and Essex in parliament
He Is forty-fve years old and married to .
daughter Of the late Lord Carnarvon. He has
taken great interest in rural questions. and
during the late parliament he led the radical
opposition to the government bill regulating
tithes. He is q prosege Of Sir William Har-
court.
The Right Hon. John Morley was nominated
at Newcastle yesterday for reelection, and in
opposition to him was nominated Mr.. Psndeli
Rail-. liberal unionist, who made an unsuccess-
full run at Guteshead in the general election,
where he was beaten by the Hon. Walter Henry
and has a strong support. It Is believed that
Mr.. Morley will have no easy task In obtaining
reelection. although the opposition to him 10
not as confident as a few days ago.
At Derby Farmer Atkinson was nominated in
opposition to Sir William Vernon Harcourt. but
there is no doubt of Harcourt's reelection.
Most Of the other ministers have been reelected
without opposition.
Pierce Mahoney, the defeated Parnellite can
didate in North Meath, is busily engaged gath
ering evidence to secure the unseating of
Michael Davitt. Mahoney claims that Roman
Catholic clergymen acted for Davitt by adj
dresses from the altar during the celebration
Of mass and by other means, threatened loss
and injury. temporal and spiritual. andin other
ways on Mahoney's supporters.
The Chronicle says: There is Q strange
rumor afioat that Mr. Gladstone will retire from
the Office in the spring; also that a Harcourt
party and a Rosebery-Spencer party already
exists-a lords party versus a commons party"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-08-24
IN THE COOLEYS' ABODE,
The Leader of the Gang Wants to "ComprO
mise" With Sheriff Mccormick.

The Leader of the Gang Wants to "Compro-
mise With Sheriff Mccormick.
APittsburg reporter interviewed the notorious
Cooley gang in Fayette county. He got word
to them that he would like to visit them After
waiting six days, during which time he was
watched and questioned, messenger came to
him, telling him that he would have to go un :
armed. permit himself to be searched and il
any one followed the reporter and the followers
would be killed. In the midst Of forest the
reporter was blindfolded and led into the pres
ence of five men Of the gang, who we're assembled
in natural opening. Frank Cooley, the leader,
is about twenty-five years of age, and is one Of
family Of fifteen. In the interview Frank
Cooley said he would give himself up if guar
anteed that he would not receive more than
four years imprisonment Jack Ramsey has
no thought of giving himself up, and says he
will not be taken alive. The outlaws deny COM
plicity in many crimes laid at their door, They
have the secret cave well stocked with pro-
visions, and the place is surrounded by out
posts and pickets, who W I'm them by signals of
anybodys approach. The sheriff's posse was
recently within earshot of them. Sheriff Nc
Cormick says no offer Of compromise will be
entertained.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-08-24
The Wtnnifred Mt Sitka.

Capt. Tanner. commanding the fsh commits
sion steamer Albatross, reports to the Treasury
Department under date Of Sitka. Alaska, Au-
gust IL. that the Albatross arrived at that place
with the British schooner Winnifred in tow.
The winnifred was captured by the revenue
steamer Rush for illicit sealing and FOR violat-
ing the navigation laws of the United States in
transferring her cargo to the British steamer
Coquillan without permission from the custom
authorities. She turned over to Capt.
Tanner at Ounalaska and by him towed to
Sitka- The steamers papers. the captain says,
have been turned over to the collector Of Gus
toms at Sitka and the schooner and crew were to
be turned over to him the next day.
The captain said that the boilers Of his
steamer were leaking badly and II would re-
quire several days to put them in condition for
the trip south. As soon rs the necessary re-
pairs were made she would proceed to Port
Townsend via Departure bay
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-08-24
GEN. FONsECA DEAD.
The thirst President Of the Brazilian Rep
o. lie Paases Away.

The 1ftrst President Of the Brazilian Repub-
Hc Passes Away.
DISPATCHES from Brazil announce the death
Of Marshal Deodoro da Fonseca, the first presi-
dent df the republic Of Brazil The deceased
was about ifty-hve years old and came Of
Portuguese parentage, his father settling in
Rio Grande do Sui carly in the century. In the
war with Paraguay ending 1870 Deodoro
achieved distinction and on his return from Rio
the emperor, Dom Pedro, bestowed upon him
the Order Of the Rose, then made him COM
nandant Of the army in Matte Crosse province
and finally placed him in charge Of the cartridge
factory and magazine at Rio and raised him to
the rank Of general. Down to 1888 Fonseca led
comparatively monotonous military life. In
lSo3, however, Fonseca was instrumental in
organizing ut the capital aWepublican military
club, which was destined to be largely instru-
mental in bringing about the movement which
overthrow the empire.
He was sent later to Matte Crosse to put
down the revolution there and to get him out
OF the way, and finally made its governor. So
ustfustful q Fonseca were the chief military
authorities that attempt to court-martial
him was made, but the emperor had the wisdom
to veto the scheme. Finally, however, the en-
thusiaam in his behalf became great enough
and In November he was able to organize the
successful revolution which deprived Dom
Pedro Of his throne and made Brazil q republic
Fonseca was then chosen presiden. Of the pro-
visional government and in January $780, was
made generalssimo of the army. In November,
1891, Fonseca dismissed congress, assumed die
tatorial powers and entered on civil war with
one Of the provinces. On November % last
there was popular uprising against him He
was overthrown and Gen. Peixotto elected pres
ident.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-08-24

Fainberg the agent of Baron Hirsch in carry
ing out his scheme for Jewish colonization, has
reported to Baron Hirsch that the Jewish peas
ants in the Odessa district are unfit for coloniz-
ing. 1t is said that these peasants have become
30 degraded by continuous oppression and
abuse that the Argentine Republic would proba-
bly, object to receiving them, and it is expected
they will be sent to the United States which
has exercised much hberality In the admission
Of Russian Jews. The Russian government is
said to be anxious for Baron Hirschs scheme
to prove successful, and 1t is doing all that it
can to facilitate the departure of the Jews.
while the strictest instructions issued that
none who have departed shall be readmitted.
Advices from southern Russian and Hungary
say that the strongest desire exists among the
Jewish population for emigration to the United
States. Reports of the fabulous wealth accu-
INFLATED by Jewish emigrants from that region
in the newspaper publishing line Of business in
America have got abroad. and the Hebrews in
Hungary and southern Russia have learned to
look upon America as the land Of promise.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-08-24
RUINED By A BOYCOTT.
How Homestead's Butcher Has Suffered by
the Lockout.


the Lockout.
A Pittsburg dispatch says: The locked-out
steel workers of Homestead successfully boy
cotted Adolph Doerer. the towns principal
butcher. who, deprived Of Homestead business,
will thereby lose 10000 a year. The attack
has been short but effective. He has had to
close up one place Of business, call in ice
wagons selling twenty tons a day and stop his
milk business The other place of business, he
says, he will continue to run regardless of cost
and sell to the men in the mill and officials at
any event.
Last night Mr.. Doerer explained how per-
sistent and systematic the boycott has been.
He vas approached BY some of the strikers who
told him that they would do him harm il he
sold to the non-unionists. He told them that
be was In the business to sell to those who had
the money to buy. Among those who were
active against him, he said, were two members
Of the advisory committee.
II was told would have to quit selling to the
Carnegie Hotel. Superintendent Potter, Mr..
Currey and others or see the advisory commit
tee and get permit to sell to them"
Mr.. Doerer said he told them that he could
not recognize in the advisory committee any
authority that should dictate how his business
should be managed and the idea Of his applying
to them for permit was ridiculous and an out
rage on American liberty. A systematic boy
colt followed and his customers were daily
warned TO keep away from the shop, and, as
most Of the citizens Of Homestead are sted
workers. the BOY cot thrived- The saloon keep
ers, to whom he also cold. warned him that they
would be boycotted If they bought of him ice,
&c Finally. when he continued selling the
Carnegies. they joined in the boycott. Mr..
Doerer is consulting to see what legal redress
he may have.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-08-24
The Catholic Columbus Celebration.

Archbishop Corrigan has sent letter to
every priest in the archdiocese calling his atten-
ton to the approaching four hundredth ami
versary OF the discovery Of America. and saying
that, as the civil authorities have requested that
there be general religious celebration on Sun
day, October 8, he has asked permission from
Rome to change the day set to the date sug-
gested by the civil authorities. Archbishop
Corrigan. in the letter, invites the rectors to
have the Thanksgiving mass celebrated on that
day, and calls attention to the proposed parade
OF school children on October II and 81 A
meeting was held yesterday and a committee
appointed to confer with the municipal author
tiles in regard to the parade.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-08-24
LABOUCHERE AND THE QUEEN.
The London Journalist Writes Of His Eek
clusion From the Ministry.

The London Journalist Writes Of His Ex-
clusion From the Ministry.
The London World says Gen. Sir Frederick
POnsOnby, the queens private secretary, in
conveying to Mr.. Gladstone her majestys COM
mand to form a ministry stipulated that Mr..
Labouchere should not be selected to fill any
post in the government. Mr.. Labouchere, the
World adds, was implored to get Mr.. Glad
stone out Of difficulty by writing letter de-
ciaring that he would not accept Office, as he
wished to remain independent. This Mr..
Labouchere declined to do. Overtures have
since been made to him to accept the revived
title of his uncle, Baron Taunton.
Mr.. Labouchere publishes in the London
Truth an account Of the circumstances Of his
exclusion from the government. He saws he never
thought of seeking Office; that he never asked
minister in esse or posse for anything, and
that he does not contemplate ever doing SO. Mr..
Labouchere adds IAN emissary informed me,
presumably as quit pro quo, that Mr.. Glad
stone would always be glad to consult me Oh
public affairs" After asking why it should be
suggested to him to write letter renouncing
Office. he says: Il certainly understood that the
queen had in some way, direct or indirect, led
Mr.. Gladstone to arrive at the fact that my
joining the government would not please her.
Assuming that the queen had expressed
such sentiment, Mr.. Labouchere says he
thinks it is to be regretted that he may not
have seen eye to eye with the queen in all
matters, but admits that he always regarded
her as strictly constitutional His interpreta-
ton Of the constitution is, he says. that the
queen selects the premier and leaves him free
hand in the choice of colleagues. He Ola
bouchere) might or might not have accepted
Office If it had been offered. As the thing IL
gone he thanks heaven that, come what may,
his head and ears are safe under Queen VIC
toria. Radical appreciation weighs more with
him than that Of all the emperors, empresses,
kings, queens lords and hckspittles in the uni
verse. $50 the good ship democracy sails pros
perously into Joppa," he says, ~ care not
whether my berth is in the officers quarters or
in the forecastle. Jones or Jonas, all is the
same to me, and If Thought my being thrown
overheard would render the success Of the
voyage more certain. overheard would 60,
with pleasure-all the more as can swim"
He thinks the new administration is hardly in
harmony with the democracy. He does not
blame Mr.. Gladstone, but says the ''sons of the
horse-leech" nave been too much for Mr.. Glad
stone. Gladstone appears he says, to be still
unaware that the liberal party is not what it
was. II he had consulted his chief lieutenants
more it might have been different. Mr. La
bouchere SAYS he has most confidence in Sir
VIM. Vernon Harcourt. He regards Mr.. Morley
"a thoroughly honest and sound on oil issues
except those Of labor still he considers Mr..
Morley more a man ''to sink with the ship than
to rule in storm"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-08-24
Caused Excitement in Rome.

Rome dispatch says great excitement has
been caused there by the dismissal Of Cardinal
Ruggiero, project Of financial affairs Of the
propaganda. who has been looked upon by many
as the probable successor Of Pope Leo XIII. 1t
Is sand that the pope himself ordered Ruggiero's
dismissal being convinced as a result of inquiry
that Ruggiero and not Monsignor Folchi was
the really guilty party in connection with the
misstatements, to use q mild term, for which
Monsignor Folchi was dismissed from the papal
service about a year ago. The dismissal Of
Folchi was brought about, it is said, by Cardinal
Ruggiero. Folchi was vice chamberlain to the
pope and had control Of the papal funds. Later
Investigations. however, which have been
quietly going on. appear to have exonerated
Folchi and implicated Ruggiero.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-08-24
pALrIMorr & ONO RAILROAD.

Schedule in sfTorf MAJ - 1872
Leave Washington rgm station rorner u New re-ssy
ry-nne AMI street
For fhirnRn aud North Nesf. Ne-tibuled Limited Exr
pres trcins u. 20 . m, =. n .. IA. daily.
For Cinrnna;i, -. Lou, anil lndiAnapolis. ves.is
Tried limited. a.;i0 erpr'-ss - y. ~; daily:
Tor .1ttsLur aud Clevc ana, express daily IL ia
N and :. ~ y IN.
d. Tor I...1ingtea ard stanton, 'IO,go I'm.
PR Luray. Natural 3 id-e, losnake. Knorvfls.
Chai fanooga and Nemrhis. a. .. m. il Is D. m.
daily psrlr ca 90 itosngkeo morning train. sleep
C-.0l. As MINUTES rsos $ 70 n 30 10 % q, min.
MS s3i. ns.do I5OS. X 10. : *. "a ~. 8 "a
800 SOS, 400 III ~ and II - q. sundsy.
fs39 600 - minute n, ~ Is a. = 30 ~ 90 d9 %
fsi. $500 ,5.oS. 70. 40 $50. 500. Ia.od. . 81
For Annapolis. n, and sos. M. II 10 and /. Is
p, M SUNDAYS. - a. m. 81 .. IN. - :
foc FREDERICK. -. tlL30. a M. us. n
EoT Hs@etS,own. tIo 40 a N. and ~. 3op.n
20 ;i'iG' t sIs .9s ysy E,' q z S'i %
y m kntre-s t-alus stopninr a. principal stations
ROYAL Blue LiSE FiR WV YORK AND PHIL
ADEIPHTA.
For phi " Tsw YORK Boston and he e.st
80 JOB. Din:nr CARR. 10 pm. sleepdng Car.
POI psSisdeirhis. Wilmington and Chester. 500
Rure. Pa-ior Cars on all dAv trains
ms oA1 rnsnT r@ e. ap-an si,saT, .ssnS.
va fong ie iridse. Ian Inns Passengers IN y and
Fsr atisniic city. TO- 90 AMI l.. 90 npon sunday.
tEIePi Sunday. Daily asundsy oaly.
BaFvare csred sor and che-te from hotels .ni- 81
oioe, e n9E SPi i;sai Pa ave. "a !. dscO
Gen. Nsnsr-r. tmys3i Gen PAS AT
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-08-24
The Report Doubted.

No officials here are aware Of the presence in
this city, as reported in the Chicago dispatch,
Of a representative from the Chinese govern
ment, who is to secure the best legal talent to
test the Chinese exclusion act. Secretary John
W. Foster and Attorney General Miller had no
Information on the subject and the former said
he doubted the truth Of the report. At the
Office Of the commissioner Of internal revenue
the irnprobability Of the proposed action at this
time was pointed out from the fact that no test
case under the law could possibly arise until the
5th Of May, 1898, as one year after the passage
of the act il allowed Chinese residents in which
to take out certificates Of residence required by
the act
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-08-24
EMPEROR WILLIAMS ARMY.
He Proposes Making Ready for Fighting
Both France and Russia.

II. Propo.es Making Ready for Fighting
Roth France and Ru..ia
IL was announced se"i-oHcia'iy ia perrin
yesterday that the emperorls speech at the En-
peror Franz Joseph's banquet has been mis-
ouoted and distorted and that the declaration
u, =. -. 49,, ,-a,;,.a ,;.h ,,.t;n. .,.;,,-,
nm no ""' 60" ~, VIZ. N'''e s4s.'
Caprivis military Dill was only eohoitiohsi
one. What the emperor really said waH that
the German people could not expect to have
the service term reduced to two years unless
ar, w;,,;,r 60 Ct, IN. n,r,ar;..,
49, w 20; ~ " -, :.
increase o' tne army IN ACCORDANCE WIN tne
two-year service plan must be accompanied by
increase Of APPROPRIATIONS, otherwise the eff
cienev of the armv uouId be impsired. II the
-. ..r..a =. -. .,,h =, ;n,-.... a.,
1922 -, .~as.S.~ -. o. a. 49,, - AZ
rI.sn, ~ - thsr Sor ons ,,tb WOE w.
p. ~;.h ;1ss.-;e- a,,,;,,,.,, - d;sc;nI;n.
tn $500 .s th1s ;ntarnreted Ia merely .
- . ,nu. s.a,s;n,;sa "a
soc,.i 5ssr..s .bs, tb.jr asssrna.s ,or I'm,
1890 y. ~. ..,,nnsa - tha srmy v;li No, hes
snSarc.aS - ~ cnnorn,,ant an tbs nsxt .ss.;,,,
~ ,ha r.;Ois.aa The emneror moreovsr IL
"a &c h..a otro.Iad,sd sInlic;tIx int tha
80 w 60, ~ ~ ar Sss;. 81 the new h;,I "
~ -, a..s'I,, rnds-s,ood '' "'
IT, Den saie, :, Az - ar,,v hill, -or,a
wh;ch X. cnIah.t ~ ro,;ticsl naTt;es ia atber-
w.. I. tha Sch.rrhorst nr;ncinIe That the vboIe
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-08-24
A virxinian,s Gin to Ch,c.ro.

decision has been handed down BY Judge
Anthony in Chicago which enricAes that city
BY At least o., o0o, 900. In 1858 Elisha @. Humid
Icy Of Virginia dedicated . strip Of land along
the lake shore, north Of the city, for park pur-
poses. Parker B. Mason and others have for
years contended that the dedication wa not
valid and that they held title under . deed n ON
Mr.. Hundley's executors IN 1874. They had
held nominal possession and have sold portions
Of the property. Judge Anthony held that
Mr.. Hundley's dedication Of the property bald
good and that the title rests With the city. The
land has frontage Of 500 feet on the lake.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-08-24

MRS. MYERS sCHooL-A BOARDING AND
w day school for young ladies' and little girls Re
opens OCTOBER 4. 1892. Number limited
For circular appy to the principal, ELIZABETH II.
MYERS 1897 1t. ny eu2A-:Sln