davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1881-10-15
FOR SALE OR RENT

q NHE undersigned desires to dispose of
Il his farm situated miles northwest
of Wellersburg in Somerset county, Pa,
containing in ali 312 acres-150 of which
are under cultivation and the balance in
timber. There is over $4,000 worth of
rock-oak timber on the the place and it is
underlaid with fire clay, some coal and
iron ore 1t can be dcvided handily into
two or three fl rms Us there are buildings
in three different parts of the farm. 1t
has also four good apple and peach or
chards, three meadows and two good
groves of cherry and plum trees and
some pear and ounce trees, and some
crane vines,
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1881-10-15

To each aad all charges alleged
against us 80 far we plead emphati-
cally mot guilty" Friends should
give no credence whatever to any I'M
favorable story concerning us. All
we ask is just dealing; that is our due
and if we get it nothing but an earth
quake or sudden death will defeat us.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1881-10-15

THE OEIoLE pageant of Tuesday
evening was grand affair. We en-
joyed the advantage Of view from
the stand at the corner of Baltimore
and Eutaw streets. The procession
passed too rapidly to give that study
of the fgurante8 which was desired
But The tabeaux were conceived and
arranged in faultless style and the il.
Elimination exposed picture Of sur
passing beauty. The route of pro.
cession was asarly six miles in length
lined throughout by tens of thousands
Of people.
The hotels and boarding houses
were crowded; the proprietors and
clerks admirably preserved their
Characteristic equanimity-by none
more SO than our incompatible host
Mr.. G. r. Hogan, Of the Maltby,
This gentleman is in his natural ele-
ment when providing for the comfort
Of crowd.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1881-10-15

ANOTHER CITIZEN GONE. = Last
Sunday morning, after o short illness
Mr.. A. E. Frey died at his residence
in this place, aged 80 years. The de-
ceased has been resident of Frost
burg for about seven years. He has
during that time been engaged in the
wholesale and retail liquor business
in connection with his brother, Mr.
Otto Frey, Of Pittsburg, and was con-
sidered by all who had business and
social relations with him to be an
upright, honorable man. His funeral
took place Tuesday morning from st.
Michael's Catholic Church, Rev. V.
F. Schmitt officiating, and he was
buried in the new cemetery on
McCulloh's Hill, this being the first
interment in that place. The de-
ceased left widow and four children,
the eldest, Miss Ina, is now lying i'll
with typhoid malarial fever. We
extend TO the bereaved family our
sympathy,
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1881-10-15

DIED-At his residence in Pompey
Smash Wednesday night, 18th inst,
Mr.. MICHAEL MoGANN, aged about
69 years. He was one of the oldest
miners in tho region. His remains
were inferred in the new Catholic
cemetery yesterday.
In Cumberland, Saturday, October
s, 1881, after painful illness, HARRY,
aged l year months and Ia days,
infant son of William M. and Fanny
Goldsborough.
"Hark It's the voice of angels,
Borne in a song to mo;
Over the fields Of glory,
Over the jasper sea.
"Safe in the arms of Jesus,
Safe from corroding care,
Safe from the worlds temptations,
Sin cannot harm me there"
THOSE subscribers at Eckhart who
desire to settle their subscription can
do go conveniently by calling on the
postmaster at that place.
RESERVED seats for Pinafore can
be had at Peroy'a drug store.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1881-10-15

THE contributing punster of the
Cumberland Nea0s is known and un-
less he finds out before election what
an OBNOXIOUS vapor" really is, he
will be exposed and disbarred.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1881-10-15
Administrators Notice.

TNHIS is TO GIVE NOTICE, That the
l subscriber has obtained f. ON the Or
phans Court for Allegany county, Mary
land, letters of administration, with the
will annexed, on the estate of
Deliiah Anderson, deceased. All per.
sons having claims against the deceased,
are hereby warned to exhibit the same,
with the vouchers thereof duly authenti-
Gated, to the subscriber on or before the
9th day of April, 1882; they may other.
wise by law be excluded from all benefits
of the said estate. All persons knowing
themselves indebted to said estate are re-
quested to make immediate payment.
Given under my hand this 9th day of
September 1881.
THOMAS ANDERSON,
Administrator, with the will annexed.
Oct 1-3t
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1881-10-15
GENERAL ITEMS.

II is claimed that a ton Of
wrought iron direct from the ore, is
made with 40 gallons of petroleum at
Toledo, Ohio.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1881-10-15
The Land Produces Well.

The above | will sell for $3,300-title
good. Parties desiring further information
can obtain the same by calling on the un-
dersigned on the premises or by addressing
mea letter. HENRY BhADOWER,
Oct 1-2m* Wellersburg, Pr.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1881-10-15
NEW EMPORIUM OF
Art and Picture Gallery.
ROGERS, THE ARTIST,

ROGERS, THE ARTIST,
OCCUPYING HIS NEW GALLERY
Il in the Porter Building, on Broadway.
Neither expense or labor has been spared
to make it complete throughout
We Have All Needed Facilities.
Our light is equal to the best in the world.
We are determined to please. Our prices
are low. Tin types have been reduced.
We say without fear of contradiction
that we have the best, finest and cheapest
selection of
FRAMES
ever brought to Frostburg. Moulding
of the latest patterns ON hand. We will
make frames to order cheaper than they
can be bought elsewhere.
Pictures and Fancy Articles, such as
Fine Chromos, Artotypes, Water Colors,
Embossed Oil, etc, always on hand.
We earnestly solicit a call and will al
ways be pleased to show goods whether
you want to buy or not.
Thankful to friends and patrons, one
and all, for past favors, am, etc.,
A. A. ROGERS,
Photo. Artist.
Gallery in the Porter Building, opposite
Getzendanner property, Broadway.
Branch Gallery at Homecoming in Mrs.
Bells Building. G. A. TREAT,
May 7-tf Operator.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1881-10-15
ADDITIONAL LOCALS.

THE SIcK.-H, W. Wegman, Esq,
having recovered from severe spell
of typhoid fever, is seen on oui
streets again.
Mrs. Paul Goldsworthy is lying
very i'll at her residence in this place
Mr.. William Hart has recovered
from his typhoid attack.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1881-10-15

Cabin passage, $50 and 500 gold;
Storage, $2S.
THOS. G. PORTER,
Oct s Frostburg, Md
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1881-10-15

PERSONAL reference WAS made in
these columns last week to the death
OF a former resident of this vicinity.
This week we are enabled to copy a
brief biographical sketch Of the de-
ceased from the Morgantown wv. Va.)
Pest:
LCath Of ENJta Co0mbS.-Died in Troy,
Ohio, Sept. Goth, 1881, ELISHA CooMBs,
formerly of Morgantown, in the S7th year
Of his age Mr.. Coombs was born in Ale
gany coulty, Md, and resided near Frost
burg until 1868, when he removed TO Nor
gantown, West Va, where he lived until
1871. He was tie father of DR., e. Fl.
COMBS of this place, aud removed with
his wife to Troy about ten years ago,
where he has made his home ever since.
The deceased had been member Of the
NJ. L. Church for 81 years and died us he
livcd--belCved by friends and relatives and
Ill who knew him, for his sterling integ
rity end manly christian character. His
remains were conveyed from Troy to Oak
Grove cemetery, in this place, last Sunday
ID inst. They were followed to the grave
by large concourse of mourning friends
from town and country.
A number of relatives Of Mr..
Coombs reside in this county, notably
the families of Hon. John S. Combs,
of Homecoming, and Mrs. A. NJ. Devec-
mon, Of this place.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1881-10-15
MINING JOURNAL.
j. B. ODER, Editor,

FRosTBURG, MD, OCT. Is, 1881.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1881-10-15

POLITICAL NoTEs.-The following
have bean appointed the County Cen
trail Committee Of the greenback- labor
party: Joseph Logsdon, chairman;
District No. 8, H. B. Elbin; s, M. T.
Flanagan; 8, James Major; 10, P.
0 Cornell; IL, John Stoddart; u, R.
Thompson; Is, John Lillis; Is, Mungo
Walker.
Mr.. A. @. Gross, has announced
himself as an independent candidate
for the Sheritfalty.
The Valley Times is appearing
semi-weesly. 1t has vastly i'm
proved heading and is becoming quite
vivacious editorially.
At the meeting of the republican
county central committee, held in
Cumberland last Saturday. Mr.. ]. W.
Shuck, of Cumberland, was nominated
or the Oath ballot, to fill the vacancy
for Sheriff caused by the declination
of Otto Hohing, Esq
F. L. Morning, editor of the Wood
berry (Md.) News was nominated by
the greenhack- labor party Tuesday
for Comptroller.
Hon. John S. Combs, Of Lonacon-
ing, Is spoken of by many warm
friends as al available candidate for
Congress next fall.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1881-10-15

RESERVED seats for Pinafore can
be had at Peroy'a drug store.
Daily Republican., 1881-10-27

| SENATOR LAMAR hopes TO secure 3
re- election in Mississippi, but the
chances are that he will not succeed il
anything like fair election 10 held and
the votes that are put In the ballot
boxes are counted. Notwithstanding
tho high encomiums OF his character
and iuteg ity as a statesman by some
Of the trucking, dirt eating Democrat
ic papers it must be said of him that he
does not deserve success There is \
Republican majority in the State at the
least calculation of %, 900 and he knows
perfectly well that the Bourbons cannot
carry it except by false counting, and
he knows very well that the Bourbon
officials of the State have deliberately
laid their plans to have the necessary
false counting done. II he WAS the
pure and honest statesman he is claim
ed to be he would raise his voice in pro.
test against it, but no voice of that kind
breaks the ominous silence suggestive
Of the black political crime that will no
doubt be perpetrated He suffers the
arrangements for the crime to go on,
and approves it by his advocacy of the
success of the Bourbon ticket Yet if
Lamar succeeds hs will be hailed back
TO the Senate with a tremendous wei
come of Democratic trumpets, simply
because he and his party succeeded in
cheating z some $4,000 Republicans out OF
their votes by counting til EN- for the
Bourbon ticket.
Daily Republican., 1881-10-27

The THREATENING compile ations in
the Il publican ranks Of Brooklyn have
entirely disappeared through the nnsel-
fish and patriotic action on the part OF
the friends of both the Republican cam
didates for Mayor. Both General
Tracy, the regular Republican candi-
date and Mr. Ripley Ropes, the candi-
date of the Independent Republicans,
have been withdrawn and union has
been effected on Mr.. Seth Low whose
name is a sufficient guarantee for
character and ability TO the people of
Brooklyn. He is very highly respected
by all classes OF indcpend ent citizens,
and he will have the active support of
Republicans Of all shades Of opinion.
With General Slocum remaining in the
field as an independent reform candi-
date, the New York Tribune says Mr..
Low should be elected by from 5000 to
1000 majority, notwithstanding the fact
that the Democratic majority of Brook
lyn ranges from 5000 to $4,000.
Daily Republican., 1881-10-27

DANIEL L. SlCKLES, is the prodigal
son of the Democracy, but his return
to his old home mas lot been so favor.
ably received as the prodigals return
we read Of in holy writ. This modern
day prodigal was Democrat in high
standing before the war, but with the
opening fire on Fort Sumter, he re-
nounced his Democracy fought on the
Union side during the war and contin.
ued in the Republican ranks until some
three years ago when he returned to hi,
old political home. There were no sugar
plums for him in the Republican party
of New York city, the Democrats hav-
ing from $4,000 to $1,000 majority.
Sickles this fall began to think that it
was about time that the fatted calf was
killed for him and the Democratic robes
thrown over his shoulders and asked
for the nomination'for the State Senate
and he got it from both the Tammany
and Irving hall Democracy. This in
former years would have been sufficient,
but it was not this time. A new King
sprang up in New York that knew
neither Daniel nor Tammany, and the
County Democracy re.nominated Ed
ward Hogan, and Sickles was forced off
the track. Was ever prodigal son so
treated? He done everything a prodigal
son could do in the most impressive
manner behind a brass band, but in
stead Of finding bread enough and to
spare he struck table with nothing on
it, but his old familiar husks. So there
he is prodigal son returned to home
where there are no fAtted calves, and
no dazzling robes. Poor Prodigsl !
Daily Republican., 1881-10-27
PvRLN MLA.
TRUsTkEs SALE
REAL ESTATE!

/
BY virtue Of . decree Of the Court Of Oman.
eery Of the State Of Delaware, In and for Now
CAST County, made st september Term,
A. d.. 1881, Of said Court, will be exposed 70
Public Sale. at the Hotel Of james q. Pear
son, In Stanton, Mil Creek Hundred and
STATE Of Delaware, on
THURSDAY, Nov. 10th. A. D. 1881,
| At 2ocloek, p. M,
the following Real Estate, being the property
Of William Hsylett, deceased, situated in
Mill Greek Hundred. county and State afore-
said, ss follows, to wit;
No. !. Bcsinning on the Turnpike Road
leading from Wilmington to ChristiAna, 2s
feet from James McNichael's corner, and
bounded on the north and west by lands Of
Reuben Sa terthwaite; on the east by lands OF
l3en]am CranstOn and Robert TaylOr and
| on the south by lands Of Robert Taylor and
the heirs Springer Mcdaniel, containing
/ forty-slx acres and ~ perches Of land, more
or less, with frame dwelling house, barn,
carriage house, and out houses thereon erect
ed.
No. 2. All that certain lot or piece Of
ground, with the buildings and imorove
merits thereon erected. situate in Mill Greek
Hundred, aforesaid, beginning At q point
At the stance Of 8 feet from tho northw, st
corner OF said buildings, thence extending
easterly.o perches TO . corner Of land now,
or formerly Of stroud and Stapler thence
extending 'outh westerly nine and three
quarter perches TO corner Of lan1 bo ongi ing
to the heirs OF Peter Springer, deceased
thence Westward y, one and one. third perches
TO another corner Of said Springer's land
thence by the same northwArdly eight and
one-third peIches to the place of beg nning,
containing fsrty perches land, more or less,
excepting thereout I. passage way OF three
feet along Samuel Bailcy's property. for the
use of the said Samuel Bailey, his heirs and
assigns forever. Attendance will be given
and terms Of sale made known At the time
and place Aforesaid, by
ANTHONY HIGGINS, Trustee,
oct. bdhw-tf or BY bis Attorney
Attest J. M. HouaNAN, Reg. &C.
1Hos bRACKRS, Auctiyneer.
Daily Republican., 1881-10-27
OAK HALL.

Many of our Saturdays customers
pleased us by saying ''there is n"|
place like Oak Hall after all y
While we fully believe this and fae,|
sure that there is no place in the|
world that has SO many good points
about it to serve the people with
clothing. yet we Gown up" to the
pleasure it gives us to have the men,
pie say out to us their own conyic.
tiOns.
The wonderfully good stock Of
Mems and Boys clothing we have
made ready for the season just open]
ing, must add greatly to the popul
larity of the famous old corner Of
Sixth and Market.
We wait the opportunity to SHOW
It to our friends.
WANAMAKER & BROWN,
Market and Sixth Streets, Phia
Daily Republican., 1881-10-27

COUNCILMAN MCMENAMIN, has at
last unbosomed himself but in doing 30,
intimates that the half has not been
told about the character and short
comings of street commissioner Lynch.
Tho Councilman should have told all,
and not kept Mr.. Lynch in suspense
with an impending sword of vengeance
hanging over his head. Now however
is the time for Mr.. Lynch to tell all he
knows about Mr.. McMenamin, unless
he acts upon the principle that "Silence
IL golden"
Daily Republican., 1881-10-27
Near Deaths Door.

Rose Faulker, widow, residing at
1l5 Justison street, while at the house
of friend complained of feeling un-
we'll, when she was given an over
dose of laudanum, which threw her in
to a stupor from which she would new
er have recovered had not DR.. Bus.
well been called in and resuscitated
her.
Daily Republican., 1881-10-27
GIVE ~ Clean streets.

Now 10 the time-during these bright
autumnal days when the Street Com
mittee should have the streets thorough
" :cleanssd. They are not In an e1
tremely bad condition, but, when the
fall rains come on. it would be well to
have everything in readiness to put the
city comfortably through the winter
The dirt and rubbish should be careful
ly scraped up and hauled away. The
refuse matter may, at present, only %
offensive to the eye, but ifpermited to
lie where it is during the winter season
the gradual decaying ofthe animal and
vegetable component parts, especially
after the snow has melted from the
ground, will have a tendency to breed
malarial fever and other dangerous
diseases attributable to such influences.
Our physicians are unanimous in the
belief that dirty streets and accumula-
tions Of decayink matter are provoca-
tive OF the malarial diseases TO which
so many of our citizens are subjected
and their opinions are entitled to re-
spectful consideration. The city should
have thorough cleaning up before win
ter sets in, and there is 100 much at
stake in the health and lives Of our citi.
zens to justify much delay in the mat.
ter. There nay be some parsimonious
taxpayers who may object to this sug
gestion, but to them we would say that
health and life in the eyes Of wise and
prudent city government should out.
ride every other consideration and we
nope our city authorities may see the
question in proper light and do what
s right and just without being in !
iuenced by any outside influences.
Daily Republican., 1881-10-27

I'm TIME OF peace prepare for war"
Ia an old and suggestive maxim and ap-
plicable to the Republicans of Delaware
who should prepare for next years COM
paign BY paying this years poll taxes
now.
Daily Republican., 1881-10-27
A Fall.

j. Harry Showalter received quito a
severe fall while working at the shops
of the p, w. & Is. r. Il Co., on Wed :
nesday, afternoon. One Of his front
teeth was knocked out or broken off, his
forehead bruised and his back badly
wrenched. He was accompanied to his
home in Adams street near Sixth,
by his father, and his wants attended
to.
Daily Republican., 1881-10-27
Boots and Shoes

at low prices. Daniel MoCusker, ZIG
West Second street, has got large and
desirable stock of boots and shoes for
the Fall trade which he intends TO sell
at the lowest prices. His friends and
the public are invited to give him call
as he is determined to sell at the lowest
price.
Daily Republican., 1881-10-27
Tho Pink kye.

The disease among horses known as
"Pink eye" is caused by the pungent
odor of ammonia arising from unclean-
ed or carelessly cleaned stables. In
an aggravated form it calses partial
blindness as long az the decease contin-
uee. "E w."
Daily Republican., 1881-10-27
A Minister Married.

Rev. Walter d. Avery, pastor of Elk
ton M. 4 church, but formerly Of
Lebanon, Brandywine Hundred, was
married on Monday last to Miss Maria
l.. Jones, daughter of William j. Jones
Esq, of Elkton. Presiding Elder Mat.
lock, Of this city performed the cere-
mony.
Daily Republican., 1881-10-27

The DEMOCRATIC wrath at Senator
Malone is increasing in force and vol
ume. This means that they will carry
Virginia for the Readjuster ticket, and
that he is driving home the wedge that
Is to split the solid South.
Daily Republican., 1881-10-27

r ECTURE-BY REV. ENOCH STUBHS
~ II Asbury n. z. church, THURSDAY
EVENING. October 27th, 1881, at T-45 O clock
Subject :-"Uur Young People Their o.
portunitiSl and Resl onsibilities" Ticke :.
25 cents ;SShildren, Is cents. Proceeds for the
bench, OF the n. Society.
OCt22-bt
Daily Republican., 1881-10-27
New York Republicans.

Since President ArthufS accossloh
~ suo ulKu pvaiviuu Wnicn ne BIS, no
has done nothing to make the people
have . less favorable opinion of him
than was entertained by his most en-
thusiastic friends, but on the contrary
he has done much to increase respect
and confidence tor him. Thus far he
has shown himself not only to be a
shrewd and safe political manager, but
- safe and wise ruler. He knew ex-
actly how the appointment of ex Gov
ernor Morgan to the Secretary ship of
the Treasury, would strengthen the Re-
publican party Of the State of New
York and bring order out Of chaos and
union out of disunion. We are only
sorry that the old War Governor has
declined the appointment. President
Arthur is also au ardent Republican
from conviction. He has done re-
markably good work for the party more
than once, but his greatest service was
when he poured oil on the troubled
waters OF the New York State Conven-
tiOn and prevented an impending po
litioal storm that would have engulfed
the Republican party. 1t would be re-
markably strange II he had not an sm.
bition to make his party in his own
State especially successful as well as
his administration popular No one
knows better than he how dishearten-
ing to Republicans throughout the
country, if at the fl rst election after his
accession to, the Presidency, his State
should pronounce against the party to
which he belongs and to which he owes
his elevation. Under these circumstan-
ses sweeping Republican victory is
expected in New York State. An unusu
ally large vote is expected for an off
year in politics. The usual indiffer-
ence at such elections seems to have
been dispelled. and though there is
deep silence over the State, it must not
be inferred that the people are not
thinking, and they are thinking for
themselves more than ever before with :
out the aid Of political monitors. The
same deep ominous silence prevailed
before the Ohio election and the infer.
ence was that there would be a very
small vote in the State. But the result
proved that the people were thinking
for themselves and they acted indie
pendently. The vote though not so
large as in Presidential campaigns, was
unusually large for An OFF year and the
Republicans exceed their most sanguine
expectations Similar feelings hold
sway in New York and other States
and pride and confidence in the Repub-
lican party have been strengthened and
intensified by the stirring events in the
last eight months. There is abundant
evidence that these feelings are fully
shared in New York by the very class
of voters whose hesitancy or lack of in
terest has subjected the whole party to
defeat. The tone of the New York pa =
pers leads us to believe that there will
be grand Republican success in the
State.
Daily Republican., 1881-10-27
91lVoP Medal I.Maf.

Lost, near the Court House, last even.
ing, the Wilmington Academy Medal.
Any one finding the same, will confer
. favor upon the losor by returning II
to tho Academy, Saville Building Sixth
and Market streets,
Daily Republican., 1881-10-27
Do BL.lC SALE

DUBLlC SALE
l. -OH-
SOuTHf RN OHIO CATTLE AND PIC}s.
At Kim Hlevllle, Pa.
viii be sold 1T Public Sale, at Phillips
Hot Yards on
MtNDAY, OCTOBER slsr, 1881.
at i O'Clock. p. m,
SIXTY FIVE HEAD OF SOI TIL 49,
ERN OHIO CATTLE AABPIGS.
Consisting Of q choice lot OF Ere Cows and
Sprin4 ers, ~ hea, Of s ock steers. weirht
seven and .a-halt to eight Lundr, d pounds
balance suitable t3r butchers. One Young
hor.e. wears old, good worklr and driver.
Saddle and bridley Also, rs he.d ,hoa's,
Weighing nom ninety TO one-hundred and
twenty pounds. This stock b - been selected
v i,h care. Conditions at sale.
oct1o d&W-1 JOEL N. HARVEY.
+. M. NICHOLS, Auctioneer.