davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1880-01-03
BRIEF MENTION.

The next National Republican Con
vention will tie held III Chicag oo
the second - Junr, 1880.
Several failures of pr 'minent
houses are expected in San Francisco
during the next few days.
W rk will SION be commenced on
the Como and Sunrise mines, OF u"
mo, by party of San Francisco cap
italists.
VIM. Rose is having his chart of
Como and vicinity photographed,
and will sell copies of the photograph
for IS II piece.
On New Year Day Angus
McCloud sold 900 tons of rough hay
for $12 per ton, delivered on thu
spot, at Mason Valley.
The annual election of officers of
the Silver City Fire Company will
be held 10 Armory Hall, next Mon
day evening, at half-past7 o'clock.
If one-half of the good resolutions
adopted in this city on the first of
the year are adhered to for six weeks,
all the saloons in town will be COM
PEELED to close up.
Pneumonia is very prevalent in
Mason Valley. Messrs. Snyder,
Abner Oles, and several Others are
either down with it, or just recover
ing from an attack Of it.
The first shipment of bullion
from Como passed through Silver
on New Years day, the Welter mill
having been compelled to clean up,
owing to breakdown.
Charley Schramm. of this city, a
boy nineteen years old, was burned
about the face and hands, last We'd
nesday evening, while trying to
start up smouldering coal fire with
paper thoroughly saturated with coal
oil. He passed the first days of the
year with his face aud hands done up
in batting.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1880-01-03
New Locations.

The following locations have been
filed for record during the past two
or three days:
Mount Bullion; situated near the
Silver City lumber yard; 15O0x600
feet. Locators, Peter Roux and s.
+. LacTouts.
Mayflower; relocation of the
Dexter claim, beginning at the west
line of the American, and running
southwesterly; 1500x600 feet Locat-
ore, William Rogan, Theodore Vim
son, Joseph Tavares.
Bald Eagle; a relocation of the
north extension of the Buckeye; cit
includes all the ground between the
Buckeye on the south and the Teddy
O'Neil on the north. Locator,
William Watson.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1880-01-03
A Negligent Creditor Satisfied.

Mr.. Hazeltine, Chairman of the
Board OF County Commissioners of
Storey county, dropped into the
TINES office, last Wednesday, to say
that he was on his way back from
Dayton, where he had gone to get
settlement of the claim of his county
against ours for taking care of our
INDECENT sick. The money had lain
in our county treasury subject to the
order of the proper officials, for
months. and it is owing entirely to
their neglect that they did not re-
ceive it.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1880-01-03
school Items.
The public schools of this city will
reopen on Monday.

The public schools of this city will
reopen on Monday.
II. F. Baker, principal of the pub
lie school ia this city, having been
elected principal Of the Fourth Ward
school. ia Virginia, has resigned
his position In this city. The salary
attached to Mr.. Bakers new position
is $t6J a month An increase of $l5
over his former position here.
No successor to Mr.. Baker has yet
been chosen by the Silver School
Trustees. The Board met Thursday
evening for that purpose, but as they
had only received one application
that Of J:-McMartiu--they adjourned
until this evening, at 7 o'clock, when
more applications are expected.
The public school OF this city costs
the taxpayers about $500 per month !;
that of Dayton costs about $500 per
month. This includes the salary of
the Superintendent and all the ex-
penses connected with the schools,
excepting the purchase of books.
The school funds OF Dayton and Sill.
yer are short, this year, and it will
probably be necessary to close the
schools q month or two earlier than
usual.
At least four pedagogues OF this
vicinity felt happy on New Years
Day. These were Messrs. Willis aud
Gray, of the Third and First Wards,
in Virginia, whose monthly salaries
were increased from Si3j to $3.50;
Mr.. Alphabetical Davis" Of the hi.
vide school, whose salary was TO-
creased from $i20 20 $3.50; aud Mr..
Bray, of Dayton, whose salary was
also increased from $i25 per cslen.
dar month to $l40 per school month
of twenty days.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1880-01-03
An Opening for Il Good Physician.

APS1ysician is wanted at Mason
Valley. There are two there now,
but the inhabitants are afraid to trust
them. One of them nearly killed
Mr.. Snyder, recently, by sending him
eye water by mistake for pneu-
monia medicine. Mr.. Snyder took
two doses before the mistake was
fouad out. The doctor had not even
Tabled the walls. The other phvsi-
clan is almost equally unpopular; q
promising field is therefore open to
young physician, as the population
of that section of country is rapidly
increasing.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1880-01-03
The Word g SAzndnnf. .

Which has already become a house
hold word, is derived from the Greek,
and composed of two words, Sozo
and Od0ntes. 5000" translated,
means to preserve, and Odontes"
the teeth" SOZODONT" preser-
yer of the teeth. And 1t is true to
its name. 1t beauties and preserves
the teeth, hardens and invigorates
the gums, and corrects ali impurities
of the breath. The odor Of this pure
preparation is so delightful that it is
a luxury to apply it. 1t is harmless
as water. Sold by druggists and per
tuners.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1880-01-03
Mrs. Darlington ON Edison and Iii
Peers.

Mrs. Pike, my son, what's that
you're readin' to mel
Ike.-Something about Koslotf,
Koun, Starr King, Edison, and other
electricians. They're all smart men,
mother.
Mrs.P-Ike, my son, if those Smart
Alecktricians don't quit fooling with
the lightning there'll be convolu-
ton of nature-and that very soon,
too. Now, you jest mark my words.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1880-01-03
Change Of Stage Time.

On and after Monday, Barton's
stages will leave as follows;
DowN.-Virginia at 10 a. m. and
8 p. M, Silver at 10:45 n. IN. and
$3.50 p. M, Dayton at II 80 a. IN. and
$50 P. m, arriving at Sutro at 10 IN.
and Z p. m.
UP.-Leave Sutro at 80 a. IN. and
1 80 p. M, Dayton at 2 a. m. and 2
p. m, Silver at 8 a. m. and $50 p.
M, arriving in Virginia about 3;45
p. IN.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1880-01-03
NEWS FROM MASON VALLEY.
Alkali as a Fertilizer-The Coming
King OF the Turf.

"Tip" Fuller came to town yester-
day, from Mason Valley, where be
has lived for the past six months.
Mr.. Fuller says that the Valley is
being settled rapidly, the majority of
the new settlers being from lhe Com
stock. Most of the soil in the Valley
is very fertile, or can be made SO at
slight cost. The farmers out there
do not entertain the belief that kali
ruins land for agricultural purposes,
and are beginning to look upon it as
something of fertilizer. After they
clear a piece OF slkali land they pillow
it over two or three times, watering
II we'll each time, and the land is
ready for seeding. The people of
Mason Valley are we'll off, as rule
aud enthusiastic horse,racers. They
have races every holiday, and often
during the week, whom large sums of
money are staked on the result. Last
Christmas race took place at Green
field ("Pizen Switch'O between
Cachise, a Kentucky horse, and
Dusty Bob, an Oregon horse, for
$3.50 side. Dusty Bob won, and
about $1,000 changed hands on the
result. Another race is to come off
at the same place between the same
animals, on the 18th instant, for 5000
a side. Dusty Bob has record of
half mile inside of fifty-one Sec
onds, and the Greentielders fondly be-
lieve that he will yet be crowned
king of the American turf.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1880-01-03
FORFEITURE NOTICE.

VNO PAT HENNESsEY, HIS aRANTfEs
IL or legal epresentatives--You are hereby
notified that have expended one hundred
dollars in labor and improvements upon the
Star of the West claim, situated In Como,
Palmyra Mining District, Lyon county, Ne
the provisions of Section 232l, Revised Stat.
utes of the United States. being the amount
required to hold the same for the year ending
March IL. 1879; and If ninety days after this
notice by publication you fail or refuse to
will become the property of the undersigned,
under the provisions OF the said Section 2s2i
CHAS. L. ALL.
yirginia City, New, December 3, 1873
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1880-01-03
French and Spanish Lessons.

Those wishing to learn either
French or Spanish can receive proper
Instruction from thoroughly com
pclcnt teacher by calling upon Mrs.
>: Il. Carlton, No. l13 North b street.
Virginia. -
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1880-01-03
PRIMARY DEPARTMENT.

At the close of the Fall term both
departments we're subjected to a
thorough examination on the work
of the whole term. The ne. result is
not yet determined, and it is there.
fore impossible to print the Honor
Roll in this issue. The school will
reopen Monday, under the same
management as heretofore.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1880-01-03
honor ROLL,


The following IS Principal Bray's
December report to the Dayton
School Board:
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1880-01-03
PUBLIC SCHOOL REPORT.
Names Of Pupils who Distinguished
Themselves during December.

hhchSeiVcs uuhiuS UecenucEs
rt e.,io,;
INC i"iio"'"B 10 copy vi VIC TO
mort for Decemher nj tho nnhIic
school III THIS city, as prepared by
-. D.;.a;oai IT II p.h
Tic EA"'o'P"i' "a D"hor'
PRIMARY DEPAR rMENT.
tMiss A p,nm,oa, Ta..,.r,
mn, -, hc,,a .,,.s %
~, lie numb..r of girls enrolled .l8
Total number of pupils enrolled Al
Average number belonging. ,,,,..........47
Averages daily attendance - 40
PERCENTAGE Of attendance ,85
Number days attendance, .696
Number OF days' sbsence 1926
Number ( times tardy g
Number of visit,rs 6
nor,
p.,ia Allan s,nn,. nr,mn 1,vz,. Co..
Maggie Mack, Stella Ferguson, Minnie Fer
gus0n, May Williams, Jack Allen, Charlie
Biackmire, Willie Dodge, George Colqu-
hOun, Henry Foote, Lutwig Foote, Charlie
Geyer, Julius Geyer. Burlington Gould, Mar
tin Gould, freddy Kelly. Harry Ssbin, Ches-
ter Sabiu, Freddy Scheel, Elmer Young, Ches-
ter williams. aud Arthur Mack. All the
above-naIned pupils have Il percentage of 90.
rN,rERMEDTATE DEAARTMENT
,.x-s ~ n uorn,.L To..h.r,
whole number of bovs enrolled d
Whois nrmber NJ urls enroIled %
Tatsi nnn,ber of nnntIs enroiied A.
Avsraae nnmbs- beiongtne Al
Avers9e daily Attendance %
Psrcentao 90 n attendancs On s
Total nnSber If days' sttendance s3o
Total Number Of days' absence a
Total number times taeiy
Nnmber OF visitors g
-
aoNoh ROLL
May Burt, 80; Herman Scheel, Lucy 0eyer,
Philip Geyer, Emma Gilbert, Medsry ANGEL
AID John Gross, "; Alice Henry, Mary Pown-
ing, While Young, aud Bonnie Griffin, 96; Ida
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1880-01-03
s. ARoNsoN.

rTNHE LEADING CLoTHIER OF GOLD
Il Hill. has . during his long stay in San
Francisco, had the opportunity Of buying
100000 Worth OF Goods ct Sher.
IFS Sale.
And 10 now ready to dispose of them at the
saToe price for which they were purchased:
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1880-01-03

Born,
In Silver City, December 80, to the
wife of f. j. Titus, a son.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1880-01-03

Committee of Invitation.
Judge W. N. Seaweli. ]. L. Robinson.
W. J. Westerheld, Andrew Lotus,
John Lothrop, Hon H. Kennedy.
J. @. Grnber, G H. Rulison.
C. Brsnt James Scott.
John Powell, Jr., George Likens,
Parke Barnes. Go. W. Keith,
Judge T. R. Hawkins, X. r. Hsckett.
sUTRo.
F. B. Mercer, John Corbctt.
J. A. Casebeer, MKeily,
VIM. Tobip. James Donovan.
Henry Combellict, John Bluett,
George Shaw.
SILVER.
Prof J. G. Young. Frank Frame.
s. Aronson, W. w. sirlott.
p. T. Mack, Prof H. +. Bsker,
J. NJ. McGinnis. Cue. Augustine,
I z. Picotte.
Reception Committee.
L. A. Guild. J. s. Dallaa,
George Midgley, J A. Bonham.
g. p. Randall, A. Freidline.
L. C. Malott.
FLOOR DIRECTOR.
J. D. SIMS.
Floor Managers.
]. L. Campbell. Frank Frame.
James Donovan.
MUSIC BY vARNEY's QUADRILLE BAND
~ m II S..... %
admitting gentleman and ladies.)
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1880-01-03

The following is copy of the re-
port for December OF the public
school in this city, as prepared by
the Principal. n. F. Baker:
PRIMARY DEPAR rMENT.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1880-03-06

six positions instead of two. 1t is
true that in working the puzzle Cor
trying toy the last three numbers may
come in any one of six positions
They may come, first, 10, Ia, 10, or
second, l3, Is, IA, or third, IA, Is, Is,
or fourth, IA, 10, Is, or fifth, Is, IS,
II, or sixth, Is, IA, Is But a little
further experiment will show that any
one Of these six positions can easily
lie reduced to the first or second so
that the real positions to be consider
ed arc only two.
AS We said all the newspapers that
have discussed it heretofore have de-
clared taat the puzzle coul., not be
col ted if the last three numbers fell
in the second, fourth or sixth of the
positions stated. ; AS the fourth or
sixth can easily be reduced to the
second, their statement Is simply that
the second position is the insol' bic
one. Notwithstanding their state
ment the public kept on puzzling and
working fr the solution Two or
three lerprising gamblers took up
the puzzle and for time made IN
excellent living, betting with any and
all com-rs that the puzzle cou d not
be doleit they were allowed TO place
the blocks, Many were willing to
take The bet and worked hard TO win
it, but not single instance has yet
been reported in which the bet was
won by the uan who tried to do the
puzzle. And still The public was not
satisfied, but went Oh working for the
solution.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1880-03-06
Blu TToNSI

A very large line of Ivory, Silk,
Cashmere, Pearl, Silvered, Gilt, Steel
and Fancy Buttons at extremely low
prices
A few thousand lace Ties at 5, s, 10,
II, Is, 20 and % cents-very
handsomel .otl ,
Ladies' Lisle Thread and Berlin
Gloves, in all colors, at 10, l2d
and Is cents.
Our Kid Gloves in black and all
shades are very cheap
An endless variety of Edgings, Val
enciennes, Bretonne & Tarchau
Laces, Embroidery and Insert
ings, from 2 cents yard up to
the finest goods at the lowest
prices.
We would call your especial attention
to our large stock of Silk Fringes,
from 20 cents up.
Another lot of the %, 40, so and CO.
cent Corsets-great bargains
A few thousand Japan Fans at 2
cents apiece.
C.arb's o. N. T. Spool Cotton only Al
cents.
Tren endous reduction in Ribbons |
Come look at the prices and
smile
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1880-03-06
E. STERN & CO.
WYE HAVE THE STOCK TO SELECT FROM AND
w pledge ourselves to sell you goods for LESS
MONEY than anybody else in the business.

8 cases of the very best Calico, Al and
8 cents.
Bleached and brown Mus liz, 45, 5, 8,
g., 7, u and s cents---a great
bargain
5-4, Cd, ga, 1914 bleached al, brown
Muslins, at such low prices that
all competition is defed
All st lies OF Ginghams and Chiysots,
at very low prices
OUR IMMENSE STOCK or
DIR ESS GOODS
comprises allthe novelties o. 1hc 3ay,
and will be sold at such low figures
that all will be astonishel. Glance
at TIE bargains that can't be compe-
ted with.
5000 yards striped, plaid and figured
Dress Goods, at 7, 8 and 10 cents.
5000 yards Dress Goods, newest ef-
fects, latest styles and haL 6so II
est shades from IL cents upl
5000 yards Alpacas in all shAdes at
l35 cents-very cheap
Percahnes in all colors at s! cents.
Yard-wide Grass Linen at 81 cents.
Our figured Lawns, Eique9 and Per-
Gals, must be seen to be admired,
at s cents.
A very large assortment of white,
pain Mus'ins, N .insooks, Jaco-
nets, Cambrics and Victoria
Lawns, very cheap cheap !
cheaplll
CASIIMERES.
In Cashmeres we have tho largest
variety of colors, prices and qualities.
Double-fold Cashmeres at 25 cents.
YaGd-wido Cashmere at IS cents.
Yard-wide Cashmere, very fine at 374
cents and up to the best goods
for the lowest price.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1880-03-06
4 ROMANCE or INNING LIFE.

A romance Of mining life comes
from Santa Cruz, near the Patagonia
mines, on line which cuts the
United States from the Mexican pro-
vinces o Sonora. Since the estab-
lishment of the Patagonia it has been
found necessary to protect Santa Cruz
from the Apache Indians, and the
cavalrymen now take care that the
surrounding country shall not be mo-
Tested. But Santa Cruz has had a
wild history. Aloag the Pacific coast
it is known as the ''indestructible
Santa Cruz" There is not a family
in the town that has not lost father
mother, brothers or sisters. When
one Eduardo Garcia saw that tho place
hereafter would have protection, he
left Santa Cruz few weeks ago for
the Apache country to seek his broth
ers and sisters who had been carried
away into captivity. lie found that
one of the brothers and one of the
sisters had died hut the others were
living. Both had married among the
Araches, and, in answer to tn
of Eduardo that they should
return with him to Santa Oruz, they
pointed towards their dusky off
81 rings and shook their heads.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1880-03-06
THE BLOCK PUZZLE-15.

The game of Fifteen recently in
troduced into Boston bids fair to be-
come all the rage with all classes.
Though ding simple it is with
out doubt the most unique and fas-
cinating combination ever connected
to puzzle the people. 1t is composed
Of fifteen numbered blocks placed in
a square with just room enough for
sixteen.
The puzzle is to scatter the blocks
at random in the box, and then with
out taking them from the square, to
arrange them by sliding, so that the
number shall be in regular order from
one to fifteen. 1t is amusing to note
the eager manner in which those who
have secured the puzzle attempt to
solve it, and to watch the different
expressions Of the faces as the blocks
assume different positions as they are
nuehed here and there by the play
ers.
The puzzle is the work Of blind
boy, in a New England town, who
contrived to originate it by means Of
the raised letters used in teaching the
blind.
A ehrewd Boston Yankee happen
ed to see the puzzle, and he forashad
owed fortune in it. In a few days
he had them in every store at the
"Hub" and little later he created
the most intense excitement over the
novelty. Unfortunately, the man did
not have the puzzle patented, other.
wise he would have made an immense
fortune; as it is, any one can manu-
facture them.
That the people of other cities have
been greatly exercised over the came
Of Fifteen" will be seen by the fol-
lowing from Saturdays New York
Herald:
"Fifteen" is a puzzle of seeming
simplicity, hut is constructed with
diabolical cunning, AT first sight the
victim feels little or no interest but
if he stops for single moment to try
it, the mania siezes him. Business,
home, friends, family, so ial, religi-
Gus and civil duty and all moral obi
cations are forgotten while the unfor-
tunate man ponders and pottcrs and
bothers and slides the fifteen blocks
around, and figures and calculates
and swears end gives it up and begins
again until the earth reels beneath
him, his brain cracks and he finally
succumbs in blank despair, doubling
his sanity or relinquishing all hope of
future usefulness. His only hope is
TO "swear off registering his oath be-
fore a notary; but no one has vet been
found who was able e keep the oath
after he had ma 10 it.
In banks and barrooms, legislative
halls and gambling houses, hotels and
horse osts-overywhare, in short,
where the American citizen is 10 be
found, he will be seen trying the ff-
teen puzzle. Children and philoso-
piers alike try it, while it is popular
in meotingsin the Academy ofScience
where its laws were partially discoy-
cred, bnt only partially. Tt remain
ed for the Herald to discover the So
luton Of the puzzle.
On board exactly large enough
TO contain sixteen blocks fifteen are
placed. They are numbered conaoc,
utireIy, and the puzzle is to place
them en- the board irregularly, and
then by sliding them around, without
removing them from the board ar
range them IN the following order:
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1880-03-06
SILKS! SILKS II!

a very large assortment of Silks in
black and colors in all shades-very
lowl
Table-Linons at 25, %, 40 and As
cents--a great bargain
Turkey-red Table Linen, best goods,
only go cents.
Atwood Table Covers at all prices.
Heavy Twilled Toweling at 6 cents.
Lace Window Curtains, white honey
comb Bed Spreads, Napkins,
Damask Towels, 1T the very low
est prices
A large variety of Kentucky Jean /,
Cottonades, Linens and Cassi-
meres-very cheapl
Our Black Alpacas have been reduc.
ed fully % per cent Look at
the prices and smilel
Doublewidth Black Alpaca, at 49,,
Is, Is, 20, %, 27, 80, 33, 80, 379
ard 90 cents-great bargainsl
$500 yards Lace Bunting in all col
ors only Is cents, worth % cents.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1880-03-06
ANALYSIS OF THE PuzzLE.

1t will be found easy to arrange the
first thirteen numbers in succession.
Any child can do as much as that.
Then as the last two numbers, it d =
penis entirely upon the way in which
the blocks happen to fall in the first
PLACE whethe. they will como IA, 10
or 10, "A. If they cone right the
puzzle is done and is no puzzle at all
If the blocks have fallen thus they
may be mixed up to any extent, pro
vided that none Of them is taken up
from the board, and tho aclution OF
the puzzle is easy.
In order 10 develop the "pure
cussedness" of the toy, however, it is
only necessary to put the figures in
the proper order and then change the
IA, Is TO Is, "A by lifting out the II
and placing ii after the 10. 1t is in
trying to reduce this problem to So
luton that SO much Of the time OF
the community at large has been con-
sumed and that 50 many fine minds
have been reduced to imbecility.
A number of the most influential
newspapers in the country have de-
voted more or less space in their col
umns to the consideration Of the puz-
ale, and al! Of them have declared
that the solution Of it, when the last
two figures are reversed, Is impossible.
They have, moreover, complicated
their treatment Of it by considering
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1880-03-06

Agents are wanted everywhere ey-
cry day, but no better cause ever en-
listed the services Of any one than Is
advertised in our columns asking fol-
volunteers to aid in the sale of the
book, that took over four years TO
prepare, and which vas all ready for
the publisher when that stern Com
mander, griu Death, called General
John Bell Hood frcm Tie field of his
usefulness amid his happy family cir
Gle. He left ten little babes twins
chiefly, and Gen. Beauregard has as
.uned the du Y Of giving to the word
without any additional note Of
comment, the work called "Advance
and Retreat, " Personal Experiences
in the United States and Confederate
States Armies" The book is beauti-
fully gotten up aud sold at a low
price, 800 The nitro proceeds are
devoted to The Hood Orphan Memo
rial Fund invested in the Register
ed Loan Of the United StQ;es, for tie
support, nurtare. care ana education
OF theae helpless innoaonts whose de-
.r.l l., no., l;t;,n a,,,,#,,1t, r, 10 g,, 49,.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1880-03-06
OUR CORRESPONDENCE.
FOR MA YOR.

Mr.. Editor If Mr.. John B. Nc
Culloh will permit the use of his
name for the next Mayorality Of
Frostburg he will receive a hearty
support from all good citizens, re-
gardlsss of parties. CITIZEN.
March 5, 1880.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1880-03-06

WILLIAM S. HOOKING.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1880-03-06

The coal fields of Alabama are es-
timated to contain $4,000 100000
bushels of coal.