davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1875-06-03

Mr.. Jessup brought back with him bot
tie of water from the Minera, Springs at
Owatonna He found that the Springs had
obtained considerable celebrity and were
receiving some patronage. Every effort is
being made to render the surroundings aud
accommodations attractive and pleasant.
The water is being shipped in barrels and
the expectation is that it will soon be one
OF the leading resorts.
w. A. Swisher is receivinga large
stock. of Stoves, Doors, Sash, Glass OF
every size, aud general assortment Of
shelf hardware.
Tin ware on hand and made to order
Prices down to the lowest notch.
They mean business.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1875-06-03

Mr.. Jessup returned from a trip to St.
Paul on Tuesday evening.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1875-06-03

Perkins Il Son are Offering their
stock Of general Hardware, Stoves &c.
at greatly reduced prices for the pur.
pose OF closing out.
See card of VIM. Lawson, Stone Mason
and Plasterer. He has settled in Redwood
Falls and will do all work in his line sat-
isiactorialy and at reasonable prices. He
has had twenty years experience at the
business.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1875-06-03

A man in digging a load Of sand
from = sand bank in Seneca Falls, was
buried to his shoulders BY an avalanche
Of the treachsrous earth. When dis.
covered by his friends, he had been
planted about three hours, aud was
beginning to grow-discouraged.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1875-06-03

A. Wa'lin Esq. is attending term Of tn
District Court at Montevido this week.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1875-06-03

We understand that JOS Sears intends
starting loot and shoe shop at Marshall
III short time. Joe ca do good work.
Bishop Gordon &. Durtnal have a fine lo'
Of orn Cultivators, Of different makes, Oh
hand at the Agricultural Implement Depot.
A number Of Sulky Cultivators among the
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1875-06-03

Nj. Wss. Crowley is making prepare
Itish tosbaild a dwelling across the rive,
.apposite Worden & Ruter's Mill
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1875-06-03
vICk'S
FLORAL GUIDE
FOR 1875.

PUBLISHED QUARrBRLY.-January Num-
Der Just issued. and contains over 100 Pag-
les. 500 Engravings, descriptions Of more
than 500 Of our best FLowsRs and VIoEfA
BLEs, with Directions for Culture, Colored
Plate, eto.-The most useful and elegant
work Q: the kind in the world. Only e
cents for the year.-Publislaed il English
and Herman. III, Il
Address.
JAMES WICK, Rochester. N. 7.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1875-06-03
NEW YORK TRIBUNE

THE BEST ADVERTISING MEDIUM.
Daily, $40 year. Semi-Weekly, e. Weekly, s.
Postage free to the subscriber. Specimen copiel
and advertising rates Free Weekly. in clubs Of 8.
more only 81, posta g. paid. Address THE TRIBUNE
Ne " York.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1875-06-03
New Tim & Redwood Stage Lines.

TIL. Redwood t;rang OF the Patrons of Husbandry
will h~,i ,etin IS, regularly the lst and Sd Sat
ardays Of ev~ry month, at >. O'Clock T. ".
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1875-06-03

There are 8,OOO.OcO Of German.
speaking people 10 the United States,
and they have 300 newspapers aud
perio licals in their own language.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1875-06-03
Wood received at this Office on account

Chattel Mortgages for sale at this Office.
Job Work Of every description done at
this Office. No. l. Press and material.
The GAzsrTE Office has been moved to
Till Tibbett's building, on Mill St. oppo-
site the Redwood II ousc, where our friends
can End us.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1875-06-03

Sabbath night, May %, incendiary
fires At Minneapolis destroyed $50, 900
worth Of lumber belonging to Gsiues,
Cook. h Co, Petit, Robinson l. Co.,
and Gibssn h Tyler, and about 81, 900
worth Of other properly. Insurance
N, 500. There were two fires, one In
the Hast aud one in the West division
Of the city, and both we're the work Of
iucendiaries, with whom Minneapolis
appean Just now TO- Be sinfested
Hanging should follow very swiftly
upon the capture Of any such wrstehes.
The City Council has odersd 1 reward
|of 81 900 for the apprehension 81 any
person guilty ofshe crime Of arson.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1875-06-03

Walnut Station, Mimi, May 18th 1875.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1875-06-03

The Richuoud Enquirer. speaking
Of Virginia, says: "From all we can
learn. there is less poverty now than
there was before the war. The mon
|ey is moro generally aud equally. divi.
ded, aud everybody has some Of it, OF
something to show for it.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1875-06-03

NasonIc-ANTIQCITy LODGE No. 81. A. F. h
A. M.-Rsgular meetings the LIST and I'D Wed
aesdays In each month, at * o'clock P. NJ.
ROBT. WATSON, Sec'y.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1875-04-20
The OUercrO,cded Cities.

There is hardly a city in the United
States which does not contain more peo
pie than can get fair, honest living, by
labor, or trade, in the best times. When
times of business depression come, like
those through which we have passed. and
are passing. there is large class that
must be helped. to keep them from cruel
suffering. Sill the cities grow, while
whole regions OF the eountry especially
its older portions, ARE depopulated year
by year. Yet the fact is patent to day
that The only prosperous class is the agri
cultural. We have now the anomaly oil
thrifty farmers and starving tradesmen.
The agricultural classes of the West are
prosperous. They had good crop last
year, aud have received good prices for
all their prodacts; and while the cilies
are in trouble, and manufactures are
running on halt time, or not running al
all, the Western farmer has money in bis
| pocket. and ready market Tor every.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1875-04-20
Mr.. BancrOJt's Injustice TO Gen.
!SuIiirdH'

At The recent meeting OF the Historical
Society OF Maine, q paper vindicating
Gen. Sullivan from the unjust aspersions
of the historian Bancroft, was presented.
It was from the pen OF Thomas { Amory,
ESQ, Of Boston, whose descent from the
family entities him to speak in vindica.
tion OF those who have made the name
illustrious, and who, so lar from having
their fair tame smo0ched 10 The annals OF
the country by the Ignorance or caprice oil
their compiler, are entitled 10 the graft
lude OF all who enjoy the hut Oft lie
tolls and sacrifice ol the revolutionary
fathers. A similar paper, We notice, has
been before the Historical Society, Penn.
sylvania. where it Impressed all present
with its fairness and justice.
The error of which Bancroft is guilty
consists in intimating, in his tenth vol
ume Of the History OF the United States.
that while the terms ofpeace were under
discussion in Congress in 1881,
Sullivan, being influenced by
| Luzerne, The French minister, voted
against making a right to the fisheries
one of,he conditions OF peace. His words
are. That New Hampshire abandoned
the claim 10 the fisheries was due
to Sullivan, who At the time was i
pensioner Of Luzerne." pom being APP
piled to for the document which justified
This assertion, Mr. bancroft produced ore
which in no way sustained tho charge
But il still stands uncorected Ia hi'
printed volume, and VII probably con
tinue. rae Philadelphia North Amcii
can makes the following extract iron
The paper submitted by Mr. Amory. anC
eppends report OF the sociely's action
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1875-04-20
StItttr0 $tOrp.
-
MARY MOORE.
ALONE STORY.

An my iIe / hal snown Mary VI 'ore;
aii nay .i.e l LAD loved her.
Oar mothers we're old playmates and
6-,. yru,ils. Nv drst recouec;ious are
o. t rng Jared ic'ck and norocc, shoes,
r.,.aE c.-l'- iu.VuIcs reposel a sun
ur atirej. o.ls.eyeI baby. not quite
,e- od Taat toy was -ysel Harry
Cl....; '... baby Sas Mary Moore.
L.,r>,i.. see myself at The old school
aa.--' drawing my Iiule cbai-e Into The
Jo.s ,-4, Nary nigh, ride home. Many
ates..ag l.ye gained Oh such occasions,
..r o.a-s lpys besides me haed ler. and
sine { fear was something OF il.ri. even
il A-i l.a4iole. How elegantly ske
came u.ppaE down the steps when
called h,r name how sweetIy her blue
eyes .1osct slime, aoE ga'ly raoe out her
u-,t.y i-u-j. 40 one bat May could
-ser Uiog herheut so near bee lips.
followed l-, Lugh itom ,ll days OF my
Childhood Gee. grew ga aWS%atJ, 0iGsh-
.g Youth / followed &c through the
lss',J u7o- OF manhood; tnluow when
.le ..u,-s "a 4-e arc slivctius ny hair,
a,1m.ug ...J.ea climb upon o,Y knee
a.I ct- ne .le.he-." fal hlt the
u.m.a-s .i yol.l a,e ,;coog. oul I5at
.,ta i9.r.y .l..s. am io.iuNiug The
r1-i.
Wt..I ..s r,,-a lie i,s, great s5t-
r,e.,, ..e clu4 uPlo my breast. ] Mas
SOD, aa.y .' school, and was obliged 20
par. aHa My. We were not to see
cash o.ae. o.. .4rae ,ong years. This
VAS TO ma ike 90 sentences OF death. for
Mary was lise life itself to ne. But
.lea.- ale tough .hiags after a,I.
II,l. college 10 tAs alsA OF uy nine
,ea.b yer Twas c1 longer awkward
.....-a 20. Ihal grown .oatall,
s.c..-t ST. as, Vi,la q veN good opin-
iar % ,,-,t. both ia general i0d par
.-aar. iIilo1sh. Of Mary Moore, #
v .oV Ic.u,J dazzle and bevilder hel
..i.l rly sl8. LOOKS aal wonderful men.
sl .'cdame s. aul never thinking iha'
S.. -i.a, bTi.Iey and dazzle me sill
mere. Iv.- ecN-omJ, 6noT, bat a
youth ana GOOD looks have fed. trus
.ih Iusy s believed when say lha
sell ,o1c-l ls l.f. me also.
Aurdviur eeo1s proposal was mad,
90. char ,iuc. ard accepting ], gave VI
au .lea 90 p.oiessiJo, and prepared [,
30 60 Ip4ir Ia my hurried visit home
..f.rc 5-ys siw ro'h."g OF Mar
N..-c. Sas Ald gone 10 boarding
-.l. .oi "a, some distance aud WAS rot ex
9,aed home until the following May.
.ur,.eIa sI-l 30 Me memory O.. ny littl
Hl. -y,l r. male, aud Ihsn called my
-,lt -.mlu" again.
la yce- / ,hougb,, as the yeAiel
aLi.leI t4-y L0n oar door sill re
,otr, audir Mary is as pretty as she use'
20 te. abf ,hen pcrhaps may maTr,
lcr,
Aad lals settled ihe fortune Of
! youus eds h5m hal no; Sc Tor iou
wears. Iuevey thought ofthe oos>iJi'i.:
yt erIelu-ias ms-uevor dteamed lba
sLc would not cyndesesad 10 sec'pI N.
oGer-
ButIAr1w uo- ,bst bad Ma 5 met N
then she would nave despised me. lei
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1875-04-20

Ny feet have never trul ihy illwcry ways,
0 my fair island '--si:ulte in the sea.
Whose green, enrled tongues stnl lap thee back
from me
Strive how may. Yet Oft iu winieT days
! stretch my hand toward thee as toward a blaze
That warns aud cheers. / know what sweet.
uels Al!s
Those grove Of shine; what clash Of tiny bill;
Adr.p with music. wh4, sweet Mind delays
Among the blsa.ul lilies eloistered there.
In summer heats ! watch through dust and glare
The grey mists wrap thee, and across thy crest
Tie sny grass blown slantwise toward the west
While sleeping fountains rise and shake theli
hair
Sometimes seek amiss-o deaf anl blnd -
ARd'cannot ind thee, loveliest, anywhere.
Yrt-whether Il be some vague, stirred pulse o
air
or fugitive sweet odor unlcfnel-
Ey'n then know thee, . my rare and fair
That thou dOst lie between me and the wind.
-Scri1HeT's Monthly.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1875-04-20

are the same as ever. i. is
heavy heart which changes him. lie
my BOY sill"
Aye. mother, | answered sadly, "
anl your boy siill.'
Heaven help me, at that moment
fe.t Ike a boy, and it woald have been
blessed relief TO have wept upon he
bosom as had done in my infancy. Bn
| kept d)wn the tremor OF my lips. an'
answered quietly. as | looked into hi
fol! handsome face.
you have changed, too. Frank, bat
think for the better"
"Oh, yes-lhank you for The compli
ment, :" he answered with hearty laugh
My wife tells me grow haudsomel
every day
Ills wife! Could hear that name
and keep silent stl?
Aud you have seen my little Siri?" he
added. lifting The infant in his arms, and
kissing her crimson cheek Il tell you
Harry. there is no such other in the
world. Don't you think she looks very
much %, her mother usod toa'
Very much" fa.lered.
'iHalloo," cried Frank, with sudden.
ness lh,t made me start violently, IL
have forgotten to introduce you 10 my
wife; believe You and she used to be
playmates in your Younger days-yes
Harry, anl he slapped ne on The back
"ior The sake ol old times, and because
you were not at the wedding, will give
Won leave To kiss her once, bat mind, old
fellow, You arc not 10 repeat The cerc'
mouy. Conc, here she Is; 10 for one
want to know how you will manage
those lerocious mous:aches ol yours in
the operation"
lie pushed Lizzie, laughing and blush
ing toward me. \ great stream oil light
and hope almost too dazzling to bear.
came over me, aud cried ont before |
tho1sh,, "N,t May?7
must have betrayed my secret 10 ev'
cry one in the room. But nothing was
siiJ; even Frank. in general 50 obluse,
was this time 81 eni. | kissed the check
OF the Young wife. and hurried to the
silent figure looking out OF the window
"Marr-Mary Mooro?7 | said in
low, eager tone, "havc YOU no welcome
10 give the wauderer?'
Sae turned aud laid her hand in mine
and said hunicdly:
Il am glad to see yoa here, Harry
Simple words, and yet how blessed
they made me. would not have yielded
her that moment for an emperor's crown.
For there was the happy home group
and dear home friends with sweet Mary
Moore. The eyes had dreamed o.
day aud night were falling beneath the
ardent gaze of mine. and the sweet face
| had so longed TO see was there beside
me. never knew the morning OF hap.
piness until that moment.
Many years have passed since that
happy night. and the hair that was dark
and glossy is fast turning gray. | am
now grown to be an Old man, and can
look back 10 4 hlppy. AMI | hope well
spent lite. And yet as sweet rs it has
been, would not recall a single day, for
the love that made my manhood so
bright, shines also upon my white hairs.
An old man! Can this be SO! At
he nj am as young rs ever. And Mary
with her bright hair parted smoothly
from brow that has a slight fur
row upon it, is still the same Mary OF
o,her days. To me she can never grow
o 4 or changed. The heart that held her
in infancy and sheltered her in the lush
and beauty of womanhood can never east
her ont till lie shall cease 10 warm it.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1875-04-20

Its an efen thing in Rome, il you
give a beg gar ten cents, he viii bless
your soul, and ii you refuse To give any.
hing be will bless your eyes.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1875-04-20

my r.l mistaken. lrdu was my saliva
ta, mai merely becao.s of ms success
h,t ....,u,, m, lbe,i,n, Industry ha,
er.,cr5c,cl ,hc evil of my ha,uro an,
mad, ,no n better man. When At III,
.nl,l rl-.e ,e,,, pran.re1 10 return
ts.tl ro,ni,- ~ ,ho ror,rma,ion Of nv
.ar ,,It,h l,ov hal ,,ten place -
rb.,la,.l ,.,ostu,s 7 mprmered I,
r,s-if ,al,b sh,Itial oat ror them
selves whether I am better worth loving
thar r,rm.riy
Ip-.keI up many a token from thai
land OF romance and gold ror the friend;
thoael 70 meet. The si0 for Mary
Moore selected with u beating heart; il
y,asstia,or r51gn vir.in gold. with my
asm. aad hers .ca-.lyel ia>ile-lhat
as. 4H. and So, The sjeL, Of Tie )iOlc toy
Tragedy haj,l mc "a, ! oailnced !, %
,l p., wy Garcr.
Tl tlc eyes ofota.s itw5s hut suol'
nlG ,uc'c. suggesting thoughts, per-
Uars. by lis c,cranct. uf tha bcau'iiai
viii. hand .t., o..s ,o wcarit. Hu'no'
lo ma-b,v n1,h w cmbo.icl ,hcic 49,
..ll ,b,s, l,i,as WON. hidden within that
U.,,.. ,r.,o, s,lI
T.Y bonded and sun bronzed. I
loo...l ~ mv fathers house. The
H.l,. in tbe r,rlo- window. audlhc hum
o' conversation and cheerful laughter.
,a,...J MO ,b,t e,mnany was assembled
.,r..r, It,,.l.,n,. si.,rr Tfzvic would
,o,..t,,,. ,l,,r .,5 I,ugb, cree, my
f..n, vss, M STRANGE eve was lcoking
....l...r. or
r.,,. s.,,,,, or,..,vers3 my scn,.
...s .r,., ,,ro ,oo r,,ryr. IN the mar.
,.... -,.t.,--.....-...,......,,..,,,.s.. 49,, .s..o,I
80. .,.,,h, l;to
t......,.....t IL. ,o,ra the
,.......,.-...,.- ...,-...t, b,l,-
-., 60.
WV -.
-,
-, -, =, -.
-. .,,.,--;,;.,, ,,-a,, -, ,,sc,ro mo
f..,, ,.,.; ,ns sG,,,n. n..,ad ont n
,,il.., b.,5 ,;rv dslic.i, form and
-.,.... .,;i3.sh r... vnh h,o era.
b.. ,.t., .,,.... .,. ,... ,,.i.,h.d h~;,b,o,sd
.,,. .,,,..,l ..b.. I.-,.,,el .,i,h, sudden
t.,r,. or,.t,
..nL..:.. ....u o.,,. me ,...,ir2~ !
....., ,.,.;.. ,,. WONDERING ,sr,,,ni held
VI. ,,..-.
.A,jyb,, e,s.p,I asked o,ie,ly.
staI;,oI,n h.r b,,l. ., shade her
,.,a Ib,1 sssp hat very attitude in
another in nv bo, hood many and many
. ,io,a--.r,, ,,sysrsd +, 8 svee, bird ike
80,
..Nf,r, Nf,,~s Cb,s,o,
,i.l...,--.-l..t.,., l;.,to,I u.ro
.......n,.,,.,I,. .,ho h,i,t, drs,mssnJ
h,... cl my von,h and maubnod
r,,rs cbo.,er INV bo,i.b ric, who
h,J ,n.r ,r;sJ in v,io ,o n.urn nv Mace
L..,,.,,,. c.rl h,, .r,casl.d ~ last and
~, -. c.,,, ~, mi. was
len li.. .,.;Ii .o5 Ai,r,,s
-, III. am. s,nl bono,ib This
- -, 49,, 49,, ,,oo n ,nv hands |
- -, -, ,,,,, - r,;,o nv boo,,
-, ,,:,.,, -,
" Z. - -, =. -, aa,..,I o,a -,
-' ~ "'0' - =. y 49, - -. 80 =.
'''' N''' - ~ -. - -
IA c.llod my s;.,or ~ see
~ -, oo..I - s,ra,c.i, 7
- -, - ,,,o..o., 80,
-, = =.
,n- u.;, g., s.o 49,, f.tber s;ror
r.. 60, ,,-,,,
-. -. ...,,,, o,...,..-
49,, .,.'-,..n.-,i.,..tl..l ,o.,a
,.,.,,..,.n. -,
IL, s,iu;,g ,bs ,amnesl Of my
-. 49,. -. .g.t -onensd nv
IN.
~ ~ - ,.,,,.,,,,,, ,.s,
- 49,. L.,,h.r lI.rr,r, .,;ed
- ,,...,r -. 40 h..a.,
S"'' anu NV -, a-,,I -
al" " H.. ia. mil,
T,I..,,,d na,,or ond s,ood with
,'''V '''' . -, - IN
-, -. r,sh org or ;ov anil
.,-.,..,-. f,,h.r srJ mo,bar snr,no 20.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1875-04-20

It-r,
.ft fttif 3
..tor.
.|y.., paHc E,Ir
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1875-04-20
3NjsttIlanp.
Ny Isi0Hd.

nr HELEN nArRoN posrwIcK.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1875-04-20

DENTIST
.-.4E .-LL--sL. I-LEE.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1875-04-20
5.s. 30. IS. EfCLD.


DENTIST,
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1875-07-31

erick johnson of Frostburg; the plastering
by John n. Carson OF Frostburg, and gas
fitting by Watson karr, was all done in
first-class style independently, however,
all these gentlemen, especially Mcssrs Bid
ding,on, Williams, Hawke, johnson and
Carson of our town. are entitled to great
credit for their efforts to execute II Job OF
extra merit We might stop to speak Of
the taste displayed by Mr. Williams in the
cutting of tie numerous stones which in
various places adorn the front; and it is
generally conceded t!.at Nj Hawke quite
outdid himself in the oak and maple paint
ing which every where grccts the eye with,
out blcmioh
The frame lumber was furnished by
johnson Bros; the iron front was made by
Central Fountain Company, Wheeling W.
Va; the paints and plate glass were fur
nishcd by Mcneil * McCulloh, Frostburg .
the costly crank handled locks and nickel
plated hinges were furnished by Bcuhlcr,
Bonbrght Il Co., Philadelphia, and the
Prtlssian Blue Curt !ins, which are adjusted
to the windows and worked by spring bal
anccs, also come from Philadelphia, hay
ing been made by Mcssrs. G. W. Blabon &
Co.. of that city.
1 In appointments, whether stationary or
movable, the establishment is fully supplied.
Everything is present to facilitate the rapid
and pleasant transaction of business. The
! o. I,,,1linn- 1,, lornn air,-
hall, the brilliant display Of goods and the
discriminating urbanity OF proprietor and
statesmen, make the house an attractive re.
sort for buyers Indeed 1t must long be y
favorite with this class, as Its claims as the
peer, if not tie superior, Of any place OF
/ business in the State outside of Baltimore,
will likely not soon be questioned unless,
the public spirit in this regard, so happily
evoked by our great disaster, goes TO great
cr lengths than wcapprehcnd, At amy rate,
those who have led the way will not be for
gotten and abandoned in the riyalrics OF
trade, but reap the fresh and,trc shcning out
groWths Of future progress and prosperity,
and gain deserved Opulcncc for enjoyment
when the energies which wrought them be-
gin to fail.
/ PFC Nc AND MUSICAL CoNTEsT-Thc
event Of the week since our last issue was
the Musical Contest at the PIC Mic given
/ in GrahamS Grove last Saturday by st. Jo-
scphs (Catholic) Society. Only two bands,
the Queen City of Cumberland and St.
Mary's of Homecoming entered for competi
ton, the prize being Il valuable medal.
The accompanying report of the Judges
shows the result
FRosTnURG, July 26, 1879.
/ 10 tie Committce IF st. JoScph'S >0ricty:
GENTLEMEN-Wc, the undersigned I'M.
partial Judges appointed by your committee
respectfully submit this, our report:
/ 1t is impossible to decide between the
contcsting bands, as each performed well,
and each have merits After mature Hhcr-
alton we, each of Us, would respectfully re
commend that a prize be given each. Our
individual reports are as follows:
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1875-07-31
Miscellaneous Advertisements,

AMoNG the quidnuncs Spcclilatjon's high;
The fear Of war is still the exciting cry
The Northern Bear shows signs of much
disquict
However much pcacc-loying folks deny it.
"Johny Crcpcau' quietly bidcs his time,
And still casts wistful chances toward the
Rhine;
They're apprchcnsiyc of the peace being
broke;
Were threatened with visit from the
Pope.
Grant declines a third term Presidential
Not dccming it c0lltd far ar eSScHtdd..
Wise man he, thus prudcntly to decline;
1t were well TO fight no more on that
line"
But all the above excitement and fHror,
Gives way to the news Of the Nor Drrg
Stare.
Opened 10y ID. G.. PERCY on Main or Union
street,
Where all his friends he will be glad to
meet.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1875-07-31
Special Notices.

On Thursday morning last Uitchins
Brothers & Shatlcr marked down Mcrrimac
Cocheco, American, and other standard
Prints to = cents per yard.
1t is impossible for these goods to contn-
ne at this price.
Buy all YOU want as soon rs possible.
4 first class stock TO select from.
Plaid Dcbagcs in all fashionable styles
Pongcr Silks at 4 great reduction.
Black mixed Wash Poplins-
standard goods - cents.
Brown mixed Wash Poplins-
standard goods, also u cents.
4 good bargain in Chcyiot Shirting-
only 12t cents.
White Victoria Lawns just received by
cypress
Good quality, 20 cents
Better, p cents;
Still hcttcr, 80 cents, ana
Very fine at 40 cents, all of the best make
We have reduced our 60-ccnt White Cor
set to 80 cents 1t is very cheap. All
bcrs on hand.
Two-button Kid Gloves in colors, alsC
Black, at 81 per pair
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1875-07-31
z ST r A Y
4 llcSany County, to wit:

hereby certify that John y, Koontz of
AlIcgany county, brought before me, the
subscriber, one Of the Justices of the Peace
in and for the said county, this twenty
eighth day of July, in the year 1919, rs Il
stray trcspassng upon his enclosures, u
DARK BAY HORSE about seven years
Oh L. No artificial marks perccivablc. APP
praised at one hundred dollars by George
b. Parker and George Kccdy. Given under
my hand. JOHN {. ELS, }. +.
The owner of the above described stray is
requested to come forward, prove property
and take il away. JOHN ID. KOUNTZ,
Living On Main street near GorsuCh's brick
works, Frosthurg, Md. July 3l-;it