davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1879-11-01

We have on hand large number
of specimen copies of the Chicago
Weekly Neaos for the inspection Of
our subscribers.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1879-11-01

LARGE BETA. S. Bennett, ESQ,
of this place, raised a beet this year
which weighs II lbs. and S ounces,
He has others which he thinks are its
SISTERS, and it's cousins and its
aunts."
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1879-11-01

DEATH.-R. Chew Jones, Esq, a
member of the Allegany county bar,
died suddenly yesterday morning.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1879-11-01

A BAD conscience does not trouble chill
dren, but worms make their nights sleep
less and Kill them. One 25-cent bottle Of
Shriner's Indian Vermltuge will save
them from disease and death
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1879-11-01

A FRAUD-Advertising speakers
who do not appear. Both tho demo-
cratic and republican parties have
done it. The practice is dishonest and
disappointing and ought to be stop
ned.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1879-11-01

WEATHER dry, windy and cold.
The dust rises and sweeps along the
streets in tempest5.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1879-11-01

Since the above was placed in typ
we are informed by Traveller that
the matter has been settled. His let
ter appears elsewhere.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1879-11-01

Ri lsF, lo1e.
Recognizing tn 1g@i LAT the relation
ship cXlstlg tween tEH NgInt'es
Maryland "1c the City q fillmore is
such thai csidents O. the COUNT. nav
occasion - l7'1 ne tHtv frequently Dur
ing the year; in consideration CT these
facts and the iberal patronage e1tend'C
the "Maltbv il the past, deem Il bu a
matter of re t'lsl some discriminat. on
should bc mad. n their favor. have
thcretorecC1 ilucu L.
ReduCethe Pr.G3 of Board to 81 3. Hay
feeling cclfldent tha- the samcwill Ief,
appreciated by them, and al the sane ts,ur
merit and secure an jGoIeasct share x
their patronage. Assuring ,he"H tat
nothing will he iet. undone thai O.. ;
to their comfort during the1 stav
Rooms without board, IS c, . and o.
ward per day.
@. 70. EOGAN, E'rop,
Apr5
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1879-11-01
Edward D. Anderson, J 0oRDERED
as. \sthiS 22d day

as. S\SthiS 22d lay
His Creditors. of October, 1879,
that Edward d. Anderson give notice to
his creditors, endorsers and surcties that
the second Monday of April, 1880, is the
day fixed for the said Edward d. Ander-
son to appear in the Circuit Court for
Allegaay county, to answer such interrog
atores as his creditors, endorsers, and
sureties may propose or allegc against
him; and that copy of this order be in
serted in some newspaper printed i'll the
town Of Frostburg once week tor thu
successive months prior to tie Sec {?
Monday Of April next, az such notice.
Test: THEO. LUNAN,
Nov Ism Clerk
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1879-11-01
New Advertisements.
H.GST FIR GA.

WANTED, information by which tc
W locate Constitution Vale" lying
near Savage river; also
FOR s ALE
About $50 acres of "Flcwery Meads,
5 miles from Frostburg on west side OF
Savage mountain. Enquire at THIS OF
FICE, or address
JOHN RITCHIE,
Nov 1-3t$ Frederick, Nd.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1879-11-01

EVERY company in the region is at
work.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1879-11-01
TRUSTEES SALE OF
Real Estate
IN FROSTBURG.

10y virtue of decree of the Circuit
-ae Court for Allegany county as Court
of Equity, passed cause between the
Frostburg Perpetual Building Association
is complainant, and Richard Morgan
and wife are defendants, being No 1912
Equity, the undersigned trustee, appoint
cd by sa d decree, will offer at
PUBLIC SALE
in front of the Grand Central Hotel, in
Frostburg, on
Saturday, Nov. 22. 1879,
AT II O'CLOCK A. NJ,
AL the ,oal estate described in the pro-
cecdings in said cause, being
"Lot No. lOl III McCulloh addition
and situate on the left side Of Bow
cry street in said town of Frostburg
and more particularly described in
deed from Thomas G. McCulloh
executor, to said Morgan dated
August 18th, 1874, and recorded in
Liber T. L., No. 43, folio AZ.
Said property is improved by large
Frame T7HO-StOry Building and
necessary out-baildings.
Terms of Sale-GASH!
VIM. BRACE,
Nov Its Trustee.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1879-11-01


PERsoNAL.--A. G. Greene, ESQ.,,
agent Borden Mining company, is out
again from 3 slight but protracted i'll
ness.
Hons. Jas. A. Carey, F. NJ. Darby
and Lloyd Lowndes, arrived from
Grantsville Thursday night. A nun,
Der Of citizens, headed by the Arior
band, met the party at the west end
and escorted them to the City Hotel
Yesterday was pleasantly spent, many
citizens calling and paying their re.
spects. During the afternoon a visit
was made to the New Hope mine, the
gentlemen returning well pleased with
the courteous attentions shown them
PoL1TICAL-Hon. John Richie ad.
dressed a large audience in Paul's OPP.
era House, Saturday evening last
Messra. T. E. Gender and Patrick
Carroll also addressed the meeting
Mr.. John G. Weis presided.
Hon James A. Gary, F. M. Darby
and B. A. Richmond were advertised
to address republican mass meeting
last night in fanl's Opera House
After the meeting here it was ar,
ranged Mr.. G. should go by special
train to Homecoming and close one
there, thus killing two birds, etc.
Hon. W. T. Hamilton and H. Kyd
Douglass addressed the Cumberland
mass meeting of democrats Wednes,
day evening. the Frostburg delega-
ton was accompanied by the Arion
band.
A democratic meeting was adver.
tised during the week for last even.
ing at Pompey Smash.
To night Messrs. T. F. McCardell
W. Mem. McKaig and others will
speak to ths Frostburg democracy al
Pauls Opera House.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1879-11-01

BALTIMORE FEMALE COLLEGE,
We have received the Ca, alogue Of
this institution, now in it's thirty-sec-
ond year. It has done good work
for woman and for the State, having
educated many graduates md train
ed and sent forth ITO teachars. There
is free scholarship for each county
established by the State. 1t entities
the holder to tuition in all the branch.
es and the use of books without
charge. The scholarship for Allega.
ny is vacant at present. Application
may be made to the President, DR..
N. G. Brooks, or to the Orphans
Court which makes the appointment
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1879-11-01

lear Grape E'~st
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1879-05-22

One morning as the steam bar tug
c.. J. Brennan was approaching the
dock with the schooner Trustee IN
tow from sea, the usual crowd gath
cred around to hear the news from
the wreck. A live horse was observed
on the forward deck of the tug eating
straw like an OK, and appeared other
wise to be hungry. 1t was not long
until the singular story got afloat that
as Capt. George was passing the au-
tomato buoy, fully eight miles off the
coast something was sighted bobbing
up and down off the starboard bow,
and the tug headed for it. Lo! and
behold! it was live horse! evidently
from the wreck, and must have been
in the water at least four days. The
horse was hoisted on board and
brought to the city with the return
of the tug-boat, landed at Flavefs
wharf, and afterwards anchored on
the dock. Thousands Of people
flocked to see him; as the marvellous
story was spreading like wild fire
throughout the city, and, just as some
BODY started after the band to give
'the poor dumb brute a reception, MIR.
NJ. 2. Calendar happened to discover
aud in the hair of the fetlocks, and
!, was $50 curious" that it finally re-
u. lied the fact that Capt. Flavel had
70 w. ght the horse at Fort Candy; Cept
". ,geon had rode him all through
+bni III st Indian campaign; it had not
nnan to sea, etc., ETC., and then the
'eDn rot mad and wanted the anima
,,Uoha,, I,UIu, but they didn't do anything
y - .i: e was skim milk when com
% .i,'' other stories which have
p"1eu W If this wreck. The alligator
Of the last s, vs. '''' " W
found-as Il. '''o' ''''''
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1879-05-22

New SErrLEMENT.-On the hills
south of the Columbia river, and three
or four miles distant from Wallula,
there is quite a settlement. A large
tract of land has been plowed and
seeded to grain within the past year.
Water has been found by digging at
convenient depths, on many of the
ranches, and the prospect for good
crop is very favorable. The settlers
have picked out landing on the Co
lumbia to which they expect to trans
port their products for shipment. This
landing is some 10 or l6 miles below
Wallula> This settles the question as
to the capacity Of the high hills south
of Waliula for grain growing. These
hills have bsen considered, in times
past, little better than desert waste. -
Walla Wal2a Uniom
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1879-05-22
VANCOUVER TERRITORY THURSDAY MAY 22 1879
The Utah Northern Destined For
Oregon.

From letter published in the Salt
Lake Tribune of May I'd, we take the
following extracts:
According to the Utah Northern
time table this place Eagle Cliff on
Snake river) is 2O7 mil es from Ogden
The train leaves Ogden at $3.50 A. NJ.
and arrives here at 10 30 P. NJ. At
present this is the teri minus OF the
road, and very busy burg 1t GER
tainly is.
The railroad bridge is aot yet nm
ished, but will be in short time. 1t
is a substantial iron strnct ure, and
spans the river a little below the Ole
toll bridge.
The Utah Northern road will never
strike east, therefore Idaho will derlv'
the full benefit of the present rusn
The road is to run down the foot hill
to Boise City, and thence on to ore
gon. The Union Pacific road requ Te
an outlet on the Pacific coast, and t. II
is the only means by which it can !
had. In few years the Northern p.
ciic will be completed, and as Helena
in Montana, is nearer Chicago than
Ogden is, why all northern freight
must go by the lake. This would in
jure the Union Pacific, and in order to
save trade the west must be reached. |
The completion of this northern mar
row gague will open up the finest farm
ing region in the country, while freight
now going into Idaho by the Central
Pacific will be almost entirely shut Off |
1t will afford to northern miners a
cheap outlet for ores and bullion. If |
the present rush continues Idaho will |
be State within two years.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1879-05-22
Newspaper Decisions.

l. Any person who takes paper regularly
from the post-oilicc, whether directed in his
name or another's, or whether he has sub
scribed or not-s responsible for payment.
:. II a person orders his paper discontinued
he must pay all arrears, or the publisher may
continue to send it until payment is made, and
then collect the whole amount, whether the
paper is taken from the Office or not.
8. The courts have decided that refusing to
take newspapers and periodicals from the post
office, or removing and leaving them uncalled
for, is prina facia evidence of Intentional
fraud.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1879-05-22
A FINE SHIP.
Portland Commercial Reporter.

In 1870 we were engaged IN "wrlt-
ing up" Washington Territory for two
papers in the East and one in Califor-
MIA; in that capacity we visited Puget
Sound, and at Port Madison had the
pleasure of seeing on the stocks the
frame of the first full rugged clipper
shipped built on this coast. The
owner, Captain Meigs, of the saw mill,
informed us that the ship was being
built for his own use, and that the
timber going into her was selected
without cost to make her unequaled in
strength, and the model would give her
sailing qualities unexcelled. What
astonished us more than anything else
was the length and size of timbers put
into her. The keel was in one piece,
and from end to end was one hundred
and seven feet long. The timber We
saw for one of her masts was eighty
feet long All ship carpenters and
ship masters that saw her were
high in their praises. The vessel in
question we had forgotten until in
conversation with Captain Hartman,
we learned that the ship he commands,
the American ship Wiliacood, was the
identical ship we had seen on the
stocks at Port Madison, and by invita-
ton we visited her last Saturday as
she lies at the upper end of the city.
We were more than pleased with
her model. which is superior to any
we had seen in port. Her length over
all is two hundred feet, breadth of
beam forty feet, depth of hold twenty
two feet. She is built entirely of
Washington Territory fir, which is now
claimed 10y many to be unequalled for
ship building purposes. In 1876 she
went to Boston, where she attracted
much attention from all classes, owing
to the extreme length of her timbers
and planks; the most experienced ship
builders declared they had never seen
anything to equal it. At Liverpool,
England, in 1877, she also attracted
much attention. There she was re-
coppered. The inspectors measured
the keel and cardboard, finding them
but two lengths. She has high rating
in French Lloyds.
From the time of her launching up
to 1875, she was engaged in the Pa
cific Coast trade, since which time she
has made voyages to Europe and around
the world. The passage from San
Francisco to Liverpool was made in
the remarkably quick time of eighty
eight days, leaving behind fleet of
~ ships. She has made the run from
San Francisco to the equator in thir-
teen days. From Liverpool to longi-
tude Cape of Good Hope in 3S days,
on voyage to China. Her last trip
from Hong Kong to this city was made
in 35 days from land to land. These
are only few of her many fine pas
sages
Every cargo carried by her was de-
livered in most excellent condition
perfectly dry and cool, but then after
viewing her inside and outside We
would have been surprised to have been
told different result Well may Cap
tain Hartman be proud Of the Wad-
,cood, for which he claims excellence
over any vessel be ever commanded or
owned; he had three vessels built for
himself in the East, but he says the
Wildwood is the chief Of any. Wash
ington Territory may feel proud of the
success Of her Wildwood, which is des-
tined to be a chief among vessels for
many years to come.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1879-05-22

We hear a great deal about tramps
lately, and the curious fact is revealed
that a large majority of these worth
less individuals are doubly unfortu-
nate in not having learned useful
trades when they were young. Boys
who will not qualify themselves for
some useful occupation have nobody
to blame but themselves if they are
obliged, in after life, to work as com.
mon laborers at whatever odd Jobs
they can find to do. 1t is rather hu-
initiating to those people who pride
themselves on belonging to the So
called upper classes of society, to have
it said that more than one half OF the
unemployed young men now rowing
about the country from city to city,
were rich mems sons. Yet this is
we'll known to be fact. That will be
a happy day for our country when,
along with compulsory education, .
law shall be enacted, compelling par
snts to teach their sons, and daugh-
ters too, some useful mechanical oc-
cupation. We say mechanical, be-
cause we do not believe in cultivat-
ing the intellectual faculties to the
neglect of muscle, without which
brain education is practically value
less. Young man, what is your &C.
cupation?-Er.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1879-05-22

OF the 362 congressman, 24l, or
two-thirds, are lawyers, "a are mer-
chants, 16 farmers, IL bankers, 10
editors, Q manufacturers, Z doctors,
5 railroad men, 3 teachers, 2 preach
ers, and 1S are without occupation.
There are union and 20 confederate
soldiers in the senate and so union
and 65 confederate in the house.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1879-05-22

At Pendleton there is great excite
ment over the prospects of opening the
Umatilla reservation for settlement.
Parties are already prospecting for To-
cations and sticking their stakes. They
have no definite information as to what
method the government will adopt for
disposing of the land. They only hear
it rumored that the Indians will re-
move, and the moment the land is
thrown open for occupancy there will
be a rush for claims, unless the gov
ernment sells it at auction.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1879-05-22

The Seattle Daily Post learns that
Mr.. p S. Wood, of Green river, last
week discovered while clearing land on
his farm, the remains of large bear,
and lying within ten or fifteen feet
away the bones of a human being The
bear appeared to have dug out quite a
hole in the ground where its bones lay.
Appearances indicated that a struggle
had taken place between the animal
and human being, although so long
had they lain there that nothing posi-
tive could be learned. No kind of
arms were found.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1879-05-22

~ An. Peter Lawson by
,oa,. ~ yJuno L g.. It work for Joseph AL
% lan ;n K;nr,s G r Y ,ney, Ogn., says the
Naal,,;a ~ - ms. 'as out hunting with
NJ. fn '','lia amon 'oI. pI',,',. 4 Now, this same
paton D., T -, ,'n haJ in the behind pocket
g L. g. rinkets, such as
knives, keys, etc, bu t
n"'e".S .< anu I'. .iI's - the matches
caught, the powder cat gh 'a " ''
rife explosion followed. -.,:
full the way that powder lidt - 49, '. .n;is
in the region of that boy s ~ ~
The whole after part of his pa S 'na
they were bran new, was etch' o
tirely away. But the boy! Q, 'neI' @
was hel Joe Allen says he was t Urn,
ing round and round, trying to I. no
where he was hit, thinking he ha =
been shot Plunkett says he was
dancing up and down, grabbing fran
tically with both hands, trying to ex-
tinguish the fire from the lower ex
tremity of his shirt. The damage to
pants and other garments in the re ar
was serious. The damage to perso n
slight. Mr. Lawson left on a roll o.e
blankets, between two Cinnamon, to
try and get job of work on the rail-
road, where explosions do not take
place.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1879-05-22

The East Saginaw, Mich, Lun,ber-
mems Gosette contains the following
"Pope IL Talbot are erecting NAM
moth mill at Port Ludlow, Washing
ton Territory. 1t is to be the largest
mill in the world, and is designed for
cutting lumber l40 feet long. The di-
mensions of the mill are $40 feet in
length, by 100 feet wide, with a ca
pacity of 100000 feet per day The
gang works and part of the machinery
are being manufactured by Wickers
Bros, of East Saginaw. The work is
being done by Thos. Farmer, a Sagi-
nav man."
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1879-05-22

The Great Republic Wrecking Com
pany has about concluded its labors.
The remains of the wreck are value
less, and all that remains inside the
broken sections has long since been
utterly ruined They have deserted
the wreck, and left it to the mercy of
the ebbing and flowing tides, to rend
piecemeal and strew along the beach
constant tell-tales of the sad fate Of a
steamship which was at one time the
queen Of the ocean.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1879-05-22
THE INDEPENDENT
Il Published every Thursday.
J. J. BEESON EDITOR.

Terms of Subscriptions:
fer annum, when paid in advance. ..... So 90
Knot paid before the expiration of six
months. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. $50
Six months, when paid in advance. rs
Rates Of Advertising.
One square, ten lines or less, first inser-
tiOu - w
Each subsequent insertion per square,. GO
Advertisements inserted three months or
aenger periods at liberal rates by special con-
tract.
Legal notices will be charged to the attorney
or officer authorizing their insertion.
Advertisements sent from a distance and
transient notices, must be accompanied by the
cash.
serted free of charge, obituary notices at reg
ular advertising rates
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1879-09-04
DRIVE WELLS.


In view Of the exorbitant demands
now being SO vigorously made by alleg-
ed agents throughout this State for roy
alties on drive wells, commonly so cali
ed, we give the following from the Syr-
acuse. New York, Journal Of the 23d
inst. and recommended that it be re-
produced or noticed by all the Kansas
journals, for the protection Of our peo-
pie against the demand in question
A communication to the Hhicc Jour
nal, signed by Mr.. +. A. Waggener,
makes this statement
When in Washington last week l
learned an item of interest to most OF
your readers. Search was being made
in the Patent Office, further back than
heretofore. into the driven well system.
A patent discovery in this overhauling
of dusty models and recOGds, dated 1910
and said to cover the Identical process
now claimed as monopoly by w. ID.
Andrews & Co.
Mr.. \. Bartholomew, and Mr.. Duel,
of Cortland, were, think, causing the
search to be made. ii was stated in my
hearing that the proof had been discov-
cred of the actual use of the driven well
in the war Of 1922, under this 1910 pat
ent.
The Cortland Standard copies the let
ter. and makes the following comments
/ Judge DUEL assures us that the state
ments made in the communication are
true and further, that JudgeBlatchford
of the United States Circuit Court has
Just rendered decision III a patent case
which has an important bearing on the
suits brought by y. W. Green and his
assignees against persons using ths
driven well. Judge Blatchf'ord decide
| that il an invention goes into pubic ust
for more than two years prior to tht
application for Letters Patent 1t Is al
absolute bar 10 an action by the inven
tor for infringement.
Green, we understand. claims that III
made his invention in 1861, but did NO
apply for his patent until March, 1866
During this time the well went lntt
general use, James Suggett, byron
Nudge. Robert Dalton, William mte
and many Others having, we are inform
ed. put down several wells as early q
1853.
In view of the facts above stated, ant
Judge Blatchford's decision, Judg
DUEL feels confident that the driver
well suits already begun. cannot be sue
cessfuly maintained.
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1879-09-04
THE NORNONS.

A prominent government official says
the Mormons are highly excited at the
attitude which the Government has as
sumed toward them, and they are very
open in the expression of hostility to
what they call unlawful interference.
While he was in salt Lake City meet
ing of the Mormons was held, at which
he attended. The speakers were edu-
Gated men. the most of them church OF
iicials. They openly counseled their
hearers to resist the Government in any
attempt to put down Mormonism, and
one of them advised those who had not
arms to purchase them Immediately.
The official says that while he " rs i'll
the city. several members of Congress
at different times were visitors there
also the Mormon leaders were immedi-
ately advised of their presence, and
made it duty to call upon and enter.
tain them in the very best style. The
result was that the visitors left with q
very good opinion of the Mormois and
their customs. This seems to be IA reg
ular system among Brigham Young
followers 1t was evident from all thai
was seen and heard that-especially IL
Salt Lake City-therc will be trouble. i
not bloOdshed. in the enforcement O
the anti-poly gamy laws.