davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1880-06-26
THE IEtsuN CAFE.
II khe Et1ff0r nf 71e ChIcttco Tribune.


II tht Editor n} 7he ChleHeo Tribune.
CHICAGO, Juno 2l.-Thp attention Of talo road
ers 1T The Home IL tnnst enrnestIy a,t rcspcct-
fully directed ~ tho cnso of Conatn 1cpton, rn.
ported IN 1nE T'NtMuNE OF Monday md Tttcs-
tfny. June II nnd q, tho young ecantllna-
vim wolnnn whQ waa carried by car'fartscr
hcyou her destination md left. where thcrn WIS
tlo return cur, without Md III ta,n1lng shelter at
tito en,l nf Tho route IN the prllro. Lot US Evo
over forn litt1o tfme the elaboration Of fOo,l,
tho tcnlng of i"wers, the 'lccnrntton Or n,lr
homes. md CIR lGessnt, sHrerltlio1l* fLfehlnE.
mt, rlsi..ur how mlrl, ll,nre in,tnrtnnt It IL.
even it'r ur nwn nrtictl'Ar lnvt4t circle, thnt Ii
dECelt stranger whu pnilt!nt st,cak our language
ehnld l,e nb't to e, ,'p and ,!own N, tair cnr-
11utcS Without t9nfiuGr Vt assault mud Nutrsigt.
Let lis cnns'ur huw impsrsnnt t. tho
Inst degree II Is TINT onr llttl1 children
stall cnnc to II rnrt. in community
that Is. iaw.nhill'a. .civll. decent. whcrc h
wru1,E ,lsne ton frIrn1tas ws,tilnn si,uli be m
promptly and SEVERELY punished rs wr'',g .ln.o
~ innn G!txclt. such community IA Just nN
necessary fur thu welfare uf t,t1r *otis rs for the
welfare uf our little nghtert A,ld fHr tho pill'-
lie sentiment hf II c.nlnunlty ita v,,inen nre M
resrn,n*itlt. rs ~ nlr.l lut oyGry w.'';S,. teH
prevent such shocking wtckcdricss. Il. M.S+
, 1880-06-26

HHEl1{E III TIM 1Ts
7b thu Ed!tur u 1hs Chfedao Ts4huns.
BRIGHTON PARK, ILL.,, juno :0.-Alfabct can
lind tho sonK, "1laby's Skies ami Mammals
Eycs" in tho "Nauonal School Singer" pngo ea.
4 itEApEH
, 1880-06-26

Persons un.lur the 0perntton of Fcl0ws I[ypt-
phtsl'hllts SHOULD t4nmine THUR ht.ho1 Militer
Tue ihcrta4ppe ira,M tlAu tn time, &l Mnr the
lncTr't.e Ut rG2 aud acls PARTICLES nnd sIiEinu-
thu ur tho whlp Or ArNtl tsles tAesu oi,suEyA.
uups arv Interesting and Instructive.
, 1880-06-26
TIE GRiEC0.TURKISH LINE.

.-u,.inn.i'c siu,, ,hic-I'aced Poi.
~ tlc tyy Of ytu. % ,'@t ri 7Tn,,.. .i,us @ N,
ConHt'l'rti1E the multitude nf '!ltlmtchcs relating
to t3reccc mud thu Berlin 't'reHty Which In thu
tst wprt l,t,ye tbas,u, ,n,Ier tho A.Iuntlr n may
s"fcIy m nss,, Thai ",,',','. @ ~, .,,n 'rn' '',1
A.'rs ~ aSs'ae' lh"s. ul'''ite t'to WHO olfcie
u ths rcn',s's ~ tue itae' thore IA mt m IN.
III Il t,tt,rp ,}c,uft tlrst turluu ~ t,ia n,uttrr
,hn tIese l,nwo ,,.v..,, t,r .n , ,,..
"",. - t.te'9 "'s''''eneH ""'u 4N''h' "r en' Rtse'
lf thcro IS my nf'''e Ut this sct't'y trt".ty's
business lint has M tnterrst fur Americans,
md which, ,noro tl,n,, u,n,lcr, ,l,, ,,o cottcu1
patet ior y faw minutes witht''s cnta"scri',5
mental equilibrium. II Il tho phase retatlng to
tic Interests TT (lrrecr,
Out Of tic ,nor1,ss II tntnrcs,s md cou,I,lcra.
t,orz Ju,.,,I t,.,,,,.,. IL =, ~" "''s,.,.s.,
,sb'Ia .bs 'test ~ '.,e'. ~ ""s, , II ~ fhis S"r.h
curiosity M IL Grcpr, ulrruty referred 10,
10 ntt..pt csut In thu Unitc,l Statrs nj ,l,Itser-
standing Ut the Interests nf tits lIiit nntit,tHif.
t. III they uro ltuful{td on tho arrpjI nf fhn yt.
terIul,s trrnty. '0
King titnr9e. who Is Dcnmurk's aet,t,nt1 son.
se,lt .ttwn h tsGy to rule f]lu f;t,,rk. nfrr fr
uxnisInl, Ut tho t}uytriuu lfht, il r,,r,sr,,f,i
ns s,ying tu nllc ri hts ruris iniurr,rwnrs:
! III
, 1880-06-26

Wlrn hsr wcary life IL tver.
When stn 1lra htntAttl tho ctnvpF
ilrErn nnu fair.
in thu afecp that ktSs m WhktnR,
WhErh hrf lcnst mIli feel nj, aching
AMI ITO cnrt.
EuoENH j. HALL
, 1880-06-26

1b Tho Editor Of Ths Chieapo Tribun&.
DETnolT. Micl,., Juno 17.-Will tho Indy who
received 40 mitch t1ncilt frum sulphido ntseni-
cum ptcase state through The Hume where 1t
Gun DO procured, and nlsphow 1t shu,ilh bo used?
II yon slll insert these few lines tn your pnper
yol vii! canfer II Erclf fnvor uphn nj, old
rcAueF or your valuable rhpef. 6UFfEHKL
, 1880-06-26

THAT 1UEMs
70 the Editor Of Ihs Chicago tribune.
PORTLAND, Me-, June 1a-Thc wor1s Of th
onG "1,aby by Here's fly" arc US follows:
g. E. D.
!!nby ny. horo's ~.
W wl!l wsteh him: you ma L.
s, ley - n9 nrrcr ss;;"t; ;,'i,, ", tho wallis
Sst'Sxs I II; r,in ,,a i's,s ,,'t A. Il 1sss; ss.
Thcrt he gt,ea. nj his tous,
Epote of rcd dot HI. hcad,
hnnbnns Hi, hIs wlngA nro spread
lhnt ttnnll ,pect r ,,!s mock,
nSrs @ Gilt t" '.s'E %si d . hn mt Ill hii; si.acs,
These Ito alwn1s wcars.
'ock !, sna i,reT1 " 1,'.,,! i r.. ,mn eown
III. !ncnd rr,nnliH His whist,
Iis IN tE;e, tts,!, ri inf. 'n.tlald,
Ofthe candle fight.
H.: Il" fas III sa 81, S5fa i'..sn a.s %sst Sis le
~ t1ta i,ls ! ,ss,,tat:. Ing T. : *ask ,;ss,
ss %e', ,ie .e SS1s IL sl.a!i aT'ho liz hor haua
Lnt \ ctutnl, p11 her thumb.
Maybe lie will col10.
ltouuA and ruund IN tho RrounA
t'Ascli hint NJ, let him 70.
krYUr hurt him 81!
Suw yhu sec Ills winRa Ut silk
Irnhttlei IN lie tslbyR milk,
Flu! q to-! fiH.iIslt HJl
How will y0it got dfy3
In the sun welsH ar0 Apun.
What II lie pntx lntn itne7
Wien 1t rnlhk In GHsn1nln6
I'm tIit MlILllUW Enilce.
Tongues IL trlk hnye ynu nndl
titI Inns rtyEn tho lIltln lty
M htfet1 things, AT 1In AlnEB
With Ills buzxiIlg why's.
Flies eAn 500 tl,urH ttlnn We,
Fur lIlIw brIHht their ey0s must h8l
I.itlfn tly, mind ynur eyct
Spiders mrs tIsAF by.
Fur a rFctrt tim tU1h
Ejftttr Will nut treat you vol
linsta nrhy. tlI mt 4tay,
Little ny. good ttnyt
, 1880-06-26

a Bftdoss Flight from tlAo Altar
Estu Turk ItmtS.
Nisa Kitty hinugh, u prepnsaosatnX blonde,
who Eea!dee Oh Ut. paUis avenue, jersey City
, 1880-06-26
A Pretty Little Poem by The
Homes Milwaukee Con.
tributor.
Some Observations About Widows by
Man Who Knows Their
Arts.
Friendship Suggested MS n, Topic for
Discussion 1,y Forty Years.
Fishing on Sunday Considered by Kltlia-
Miscellaneous Contributions On Vafi.
Gus Subjects.
JOSIE.

Thrice hnvo tho summers held you in thoir
1rln1,
And cnrcrcd you With blossoms Wild and
sweet:
Thrice have thoy Kissed yqu with their lcws and
Mlltns,
And showcrcd down their sunshine at your feet.
Fhrcc Summers hnve you rested III your tlrenrn
With slnilca upon yollr mouth, unheedlnG
ntigtt
0fnll the earth'a alarms, its cin1nor rude.
Nor Gen It's lnnElng for YOU rapture-frnught.
And 1csolnton- crowned, and tcar-snhdued,
Aht IL your dream so sweet you cHnnot wnke
Fur rnTture- -kisses, and for cltnring Rr1ns.
But only lie thore while hcnrts thr0h aEd brcnk2
poaco Unto yoli Gods pcnco bo yours, Q
AWeett ... ......
Ills pat!ence unto those who loved yor truet
Q life. nnught OF thy pnssinn, I'atti, ntit tcnrs
Avaiicth to tho ones who slcc1, like ypnl
FANNY DhtSCoL[.
, 1880-06-26
HIDDEN pROvEnD-NO. 1,ao1.

HIDDEN pftOVE1t0-NO. 1,e01.
Sometime when nlI o1lr days anil nights aso o'cr,
When Wan1nt11ie stars wi, M er N1an shall see,
WhMt, desire to know, Will hg to me
Tho world awaiting whgn | reurh TINT shorc?
Ehnll 1t rood fortune mike nlu welcon,c-fr FREQ,
With nOne to turn In eAtlilcss from my pen7
Or shall hGnr tho mandate: "NoverlHore!'
FU1rnN, Ill. TowHEAp.
, 1880-06-26

I1kH9tG1 VtfIsE7 VIZ ft5lsI1SN5Fs184fO' 1*1H[7@
~ 8. II. in wet rig. ~ Stuttor once. GD Word
wns yea. ~ L.. INV tlrr,. u Grief n red Ink.
~ 1t lures hr1l. IN lin this isov. LIS. ~ NtcU
m0rnl.- ~ Eat rico, chu.ns. t10j Mr.. Tssc tn2
Dies NOlNEs, 1A. HAWKEYE.
, 1880-06-26

SQUARE wOlsD-N0. lte00.
Rcfuso: to declare positively; u festival; to
oorr0de. .-
MILWAUKEE, Wis. Dix.
, 1880-06-26

TO THE PUBLIC,

Of Dr. lta!wuyR old established Il. Il. il, ltu,ne.
dies than tho b,tsa and WORTHLESS limitations of
thntn, theru aTo False ilsolttn IT, teIIcfa alI1
that thu namo !" la dwAy" " on what YOU bQys
, 1880-06-26

An insect: Il river In AtrloA; charitable gifts
\ ttin1.
CANTON. III. JASPER.
, 1880-06-26

Q.
An anctont English Yn,l0 at hnll; II dish of
stewcd ,ngitt; n Glltivhtnr OF tho soil; MI old
horet. tr,lslsrosc; tklnk used III the Enst: the
urtnpit; tn Ike tempered ny hcut: n PUNT Of tho
nr,'1n tnt,y: tn speak l!npcrtcotly, tralnsposcd;
p'tstu!nr Affection u tue skin; 4 fisKn; Il
With the uycs open; finnls, yt,ters In ccrtnll,
b0roughk III Englund. Tho worda nra OF uni
form length.
CHICAGO. DICK StUEAHY,
, 1880-06-26

Of the 1unHa mud TuhercllIo,,s rhthtssa, Borofn.
M-SynhllnI,l discusses, Wasting, Degeneration,
md uiEerlLon Of tho ki,lueyx.' Dinbctcs. Stop
lmHo Of Wntcr Instantaneous relief afforded
where enthotcrs hnro been Hsoa thus dining
nwny With the nninful urcrhtion Of .nsinE those
insttlimcnts). tltsshlylug Stont In the Bladder,
btll In pIl citsns Ut
, 1880-06-26
FEVER and AGUE

FEWER AND AGUE clrcl for tfty conss.
Thgru IL not ronle.l!al uKent In this world thus
Will euro Fcycr a1ld AKts0 ait Ill other MalHri-
os, llll!uus Hcslrlet, Typhald, Yellow, uiitl pthgr
feyers tn!tIe1 By ltAnVAY.8 PILLS 10 quickly
aa ltADNAi'6 READY RELIEF.
FIFTY GENTS PER llOTTLE.
, 1880-06-26

In Y0llngster: tho ego: II tn1nplc; n talisman;
n tlnnc1; contraction Ut e1unly, retcrscd: hi
Cnochlc. Tho diamond reads alike both why's.
CHAMPAIGN, Ill. HEHIDA.
, 1880-06-26

THAT POEM.
u tho Editor Of IAs Chicago Tribune.
PORTLAND, Me-, June 1n.-Thc wnrtta Of tho
sonH "l}nby by Here's fly" urc us follows:
z n
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1880-01-24

Senator elect German is one of the
marked men of the times. An in
defatisapls worker, strong or
ganizsr. an astute leader and 'a-
Qacious statesman, it is safe to pre-
dict for him brilliant career IN his
new field. he enters it with tho
unusual prestige of leader who has
never been beaten on any arena ne
returns to the scene peer where
once he served the part of q page
where he learned statssmanship from
men like Douglas and Sumner. This
is an unique in the history of the Uni
ted States Senate, and stamps him a.
one to be singled out of that great
body probably for years to come. be
won fairly, with little or no effort on
his own part, but through the strong
warm Partially of admiring friends
Both parties in the State will discover
in him an able and faithful reprsssn'
tatiye Of Msryland's material inter-
oska
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1880-01-24
June 20

regular trips between this port and
Liverpool. The City of Rome was
regarded as the most appropriate
name which could be given to this
addition to the Inman fleet. Her d.
mensions are to be as follows Length
of keel, SAG feet length over all, 500
feet; breadth of beam, 50 feet; depth
of hold, SO feet 8 inches, and depth
from top of deck. houses to keel, 52feet.
Her measurement will be $500 tons,
or over 1000 tons larger than either
the City of Berlin or the Arizona, and
800 tons larger than the Servia, the
new Cuuard steamship, which will be
completed this fall. She will be over
four fifths of the size of the Great
Eastern. The engines of the City of
Rome will be of $500 horse power,
with six cylinders, three Of which are
high-pressure ard three low-pressure.
There will be eight boilers, heated by
48 furnaces and the vessel can be
propelled at the rate of l8l knots an
hour. She will carry four large
masts, and three smoke tunnels, A
large spread of canvas can BIZ set,
which will enable the steamship to
make good time, if necessary, without
the aid Of the engines. The saloon
and staterooms will be placed amid.
ships, and will contain every facility
for comfort and luxury. All the
latest improvements are to be added,
and the entire cabin will be splendid
ly furnished and upholstered. There
will be 275 revolving chairs at the
saloon tables, and the staterooms will
easily accommodate 800 frst-class
passengers. A drawing-room which
can be occupied by 100 ladies at
once, will be placed on the deck i'm
mediately over the saloon. The
smoking-room will be above the
drawing-room and will accommodate
100 smokers at once. The saloon
will contain six bathrooms. There
will be room on board for almost any
number of storage passengers, and
an enormous quantity of freight in
the hold. The City Of Rome is to be
built of steel, with a double bottom
and eleven bulkheads. Two longitu-
dinal bulkheads are to run through
the engine and boiler spaces. These
will greatly decrease the danger Of
the vessel sinking in case Of a collis-
sion. The top decks are to be of the
best teak. No expense is to be spar
ed in making this magnificent steam
ship perfect in every respect. She
will have the highest classification of
any vessel in the Liverpool Red
book and in the British Lloyds. The
Inman people expect that, so far as
the transportation of passengers and
freight goes, the City of Rome will
prove the monarch of the seas.-New
York Times, Jan. L, 1880.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1880-01-24
SILKS! SILKS !!

A very large assortment of Silks in
black and colors in all shades-very
lowl
Table-Linens at 25, %, 40 and As
cents-a great bargain
Turkey-red Table Linen, best goods,
only 60 cents.
All-wool Table Covers at all prices.
Heavy Twilled Toweling at 6 cents.
Lace Window Curtains, white honey
comb Bed Spreads, Napkins,
Damaak Towels, ct the very low
est prices
A large variety of Kentucky Jeans,
Cottonades, Linens and CASH
meres-very cheapl
Our Black Alpacas have been reduc.
ed fully 25 per cent Look at
the prices and smile
Double-width Black Alpaca, at 49,
Is, Is, 20, %, q, 80, 33, IS, 373
and so cents-great bargains
$500 yards Lace Bunting in all col
ors only Is cents, worth Is cents
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1880-01-24
BUTTONSI

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, 90 and 25 cents-very
handsome
Ladies' Lisle Thread and Berlin
Gloves, in all colors, at 10, l23
and Is cents.
Our Kid Gloves in black and all
shades are very cheapl
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 Is, 40, so and CO.
cent Corsets great bargains
A few thousand Japan Fans at 2
cents apiece.
Clark o. N. T. Spool Cotton only Al
cents.
Tremendous reduction in Ribbons
Come look at the prices and
smile
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1880-01-24
A Monster Ship.

A new steamship, which when
completed, will be the largest and
finest merchant vessel in the world
is now being built at Barrow, Eng
land, for the Inman Line. She will
be ready for use in the spring of
1881, and will then begin making
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1880-01-24
OUR CORRESPONDENCE.
From the Capital.

WASHINGTON D. O., Jan. 81, 1880.
If Ben. Butler cannot have a seat
in Congress himself, he purposes to
have something to say about the
seats of others Doctor George B.
Lornig, the eminent agricultural
authority was elected in But
ler's old sixth district, and Butler
will not forgive him for it. Hs is
now trying to convince Congress to
unssat him, and seat one Boynton, a
Gresnbaoker who was against Mr..
Lornig. but I am told by a D'mo-
cratic member Of the House that
Boynton has no case, and Butler will
add another to his many political
disappointmsnts lately.
I learn this morning that the Maine
fusionists sent messages to prominent
democrats and greenbackers here
asking advice upon various points in
their case. Upon one Of these points
they received very decid ed answer
from most of those whom they asked.
They were advised not to bring their
case to Congress, for that is just what
Mr.. Blaine wants, in order to give
him a chance to open up anew on
them. I am told, however, by men
who ought to know, that they will
ask Congress to interfere.
The movement here in aid of the
destitute people Of Ireland is = great
success in a profit way. The aid
meetings are large, and the subscrip-
tions are liberal. But it is doubtful
whether the bill of Mr.. Ellis, of Lou
isiana, can be passed, appropriating
half a million dollars to the same OBJ
ject. There is q popular, and just
prejudice about paying out of the
treasury moneys for such purposes,
and it is also pretty clearly against
the constitution.
The agitation still continues in Re-
publican circles over tho primary
elections and the early conventions
to be held in Pennsylvania and New
York. A comparison of news yester-
day showed that Republicans gener-
ally thought Blaine would have ma
iority of the delegates from the form
er, and Grant a majority from the
latter. The contest is pretty even.
The late foreign appointments of
the administration have given uni
versal satisfaction. The transfer Of
Mr.. Lowell from Spain to Great
Britain is especially pleasing. Mr..
Lowell, from his literary renown and
his general abilities, is an honor to
any position.
find an increasing desire and be-
lief that Congress may get away very
early. Many members set the final
day as early as April Goth, while
hardly anybody now anticipates q
session beyond the 10th of May. The
appropriation bills are all in a for
ward state, and there is no reason
why they should not all be reported
within two or three weeks. Nothing
can cause long session but some un-
forseen political discussion, which all
seem disposed not to have.
KNOX.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1880-01-24


TRANSFERS OF REAL ESTATE
Since our last report the following
transfers of real estate have been filed
by Clerk of the Court Human:
George A. Pearro, trustee to John
Llewellyn, a tract of land known as
"Fairview;" purchase money not nam
ed.
W. H. Koch and wife to Benz. l..
Thomas, lots 2 and 4, block %, Beall's
first addition to Frostburg; $500.
A. M. L. Bush and wife to Henry
OBaker, a tract of land called New
Foundland;" $3.50.
Joseph Dean and others to Luke v.
Alderton, their interest in of tract of
land known as Canals Neglect"
5000.
George W. Speelman and others to
Mary J. Speelman, part of lot No. n
in Hooks addition to Cumberland;
$500.
Charles A. Hinkle and wife to Jas.
0. s. Hinkle, part of tract of land
called "Mud Spring." $1,000.
Francis Healey to John A. Hum
bird, his interest in property on the
southeast corner Baltimore and Gen.
tire streets; 81, 200.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1880-01-24
NeoU York Herald Jan. 2, 1880.

The new and immense steamer
that is being built for the Inman line
is to have her boilers and engines
protected by longitudinal bulkheads,
such as the Herald has so earnestly
urged upon marine builders.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1880-01-24
Sheriff'S Sale.

FINDER and by virtue of an execution
~ issued from the Circuit Court for
Allegany county and to me directed at
the suit of Owen uitchins and Adam Il.
Hitchins, trading us lIitchins Bros, gerSus
Richard Bond, being No. 20 Judicials to
January term, 1880, have seized and taken
in execution all the right title and inter
est OF itirhard Bond in and TO the follow
ing Real Estate:
Lots No. Is and l6 of Block No.
3 with improvements thereon in
Frost's heirs addition to Flostburg,
sold to said Richard Bond by D. G.
Bruce and Nelson Beall, trustees,
in No. 1898 Equity in said Court
for Allegany county, and more
particularly deserted in the pro-
ceedirgs Of said case.
And hereby give notice that on
Saturday, the oath day of JAN. 1880,
AT lOl O'CLOCK A. NJ,
in front Of the Grand Central Hotel, in
the city Of Frostburg, l VIII expose said
property AT public sale to the highest bid
der for CASH to satisfy SAID Judgment
with interest and COSTS
HENRY HANEKAMP,
Jan 3-ts Sheriff.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1880-01-24
General Items.

The MARYLAND GOLD MINES
The gold mines in the neighborhood
of the Great Falls of the Potomac are
being actively worked. All the
heavy machinery has arrived and is
being put in working order, and it is
expected that the crushing mill will
be in operation this month.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1880-01-24

The Claremont IN. H. paper
mandatory was burned yesterday.
Loss $4,000.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1880-01-24

The production of coal in this re-
gion for 1879 was 1,702,S93 tons.
Clearfeld sent out l,442,600.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1880-01-24

THERE is every reason to expect a
good trade in Bituminous GOAL this
season, unless the price il put up to a
high rate.-Coal Trade Journal.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1880-01-24

THERE is something in store for us
all, put it takes money to persuade
the clerk to hand it out.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1880-01-24

rub LIsHED AT BALTIMORE, Nd,
1880. DAILY, EXCEPT SUNDAY 1880.
A PAPER FOR ALL GLASSES OF
THE PEOPLE AND IN EVERY DE-
PARTMENT OF LIFE.
INDEPENDENT AND CONSERVATIVE.
THE SUN is conservative in politics.
independent in tone and non sectarian.
It's proprietors point to the principles
that have governed it in the past as
gu rantGe of its course IN the future, On
all subjects of public interest it will con-
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Jan . Baltimore. No
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1880-01-24

THE winter went on strike in thu
beginning of the season, but at the
present outlook, it is likely to resume
at the old rate, and fill the old con-
tract.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1880-01-24

AT one o'clock yesterday morning
the surface earth over Miller, Horsch
& Co.. mine at Mahoney Plane, Pa,
caved in, taking VIM. O'Dohnell's lot
with it. Tile earth continued crack
ing over the mine yesterday and
further caves are anticipated. This
is the third time the earth has sunk
in that locality.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1880-01-24
B. STERN e. CO.
TT7E HAVE THE STOCK TO SELECT FROM, AND
Wv pledge ourselves to sell you goods for LESS
MONEY than anybody else in the business.

3 cases of the very best Calico, Al and
cents.
Bleached and brown Muslin, Al, 5, 6,
81, 7, u and s cents-a great
bargain
5-4, ga, 8.4, 1914 bleached and brown
Muslins, at such low prices that
all competition is defed
All styles of Ginghams and Chiviots,
at very low prices
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1880-01-24
GREAT SLAUGHTER OF
G 10 IT FL I N G. I!

The largest, finest and most select
stock of Men and Boys Clothing ever
seen in Frostburg, and at prices that
defy all existing competition.