davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Frostburg mining journal., 1883-10-27

Transfers Of Real Estate.-Lavinia
L. Neff to Josiah M. Porter; property
near Eckhart consideration, assump
tion of a mortgage.
johnson Collins and wife to Jacob
Lashley; several tracts in the county
800.
Mary and Anthony Gerdeman to
VIM. R. Percy, lot 36, jefferson street,
Beall's first addition to Cumberland,
$1,000.
John A. Jackson and others, trus-
tees, to Rebecca Williams, property
in Frostburg, 5000.
Frostburg mining journal., 1883-10-27

Not a diamond" Anair.-The
new Germans of Eckhart helda ball
last Saturday evening in Il hall at that
place, 1t was a regular "shake up"
Some bauled before the ball terminated
and others sent balls in all directions,
and now Il house near by holds several
balls "all the time"
Frostburg mining journal., 1883-10-27

Strange, but True.-How people diff
fer in their views of the fitness of can
didates forpublic offices. Witness the
two "split" tickets printed in this issue.
Frostburg mining journal., 1883-10-27

500 Mems Youths, Boys and Childrcn's
Suits. Just received from Rochester, n. Y.
Best quality, best fit and lowest cash prices at
Marx Winelandis
Frostburg mining journal., 1883-10-27
New Business Locals.

Continental Hoof Ointment will pre-
tect the hoois of horses and mules used in coal
mines from the action of sulphur water. For
sale only by G. A. WINGERT druggist.
SMOKE the Capaduras-by Otto Frey.
Frostburg mining journal., 1883-10-27

Work.-The output at the lower end
of the region keeps up with the average
for the season. Around Frostburg it
is trihe better, with indications of
more improvement.
Frostburg mining journal., 1883-10-27

A Wholesale Compliment. The Cum
berland Squire, judge of music as
well as Of law, has the following to say
of noted Frostburg organization:
The Arion band, of Frostburg, is the finest
musical organization in Western Maryland
or we'll venture to say, Western Pennsyl-
vania, outside of Pittsburg.
Frostburg mining journal., 1883-10-27

Orphans COurt.-At the session
Tuesday Emma Duffy, guardian to
Robert Hart, settled her thirteenth
account.
Frostburg mining journal., 1883-10-27

Ho,cers'-Capt. Charles Speed an
nounces elsewhere q subject of consid-
erable Importance to the ladies.
Frostburg mining journal., 1883-10-27

Circuit Court.-The criminal dock
ct was taken up Monday. No cases of
local importance had been tried until
Thursday, when that of-State as.
James Shields for larceny came ON.
Frostburg mining journal., 1883-10-27

Notes Of the Week, "E. Dc o. e.
We forgot to observe last week that
Moses Jandorf had opened a skating
rink in Paul's Opera House. The in
terest shown in the exercise last winter
has considerably abated.
d. L. Shaffer announces the open
ing this evening of the roller-skating
season in Shaffer & Munn's hall.
Notice advertisement.
Weather damp and gloomy this
week.
The Homecoming ReoieU infers that
it was candidate stopped Mr.. Hughes
last week. We knew it would be laid
on some suspicious character.
To several patrons (D. this is our
valedictory issue-at least until the
sweet hereafter when they shall come
to us with $3.50 for a year hence. We
part regretfully, conscious, however,
that we have done what we could in
the way of long indulgence. Never
theless, "Clemanthe, we hope to meet
again"
Frostburg mining journal., 1883-10-27

PoliticaI.-The republicans, as an
nounced last week, will hold mass
meetings at Westernport Monday
evening next, Doth, inst; Barton,
Tuesday; Frostburg, Wednesday, and
Lonaconing Thursday.
The democrats have announced sim
liar meetings for Barton, next We'd
nesday evening, 3lst inst; Lonaco-
ming, Friday, Nov. ID; Frostburg and
Westernport. Saturday, Nov. Sd.
Frostburg mining journal., 1883-10-27

Read the business Locdis.-See
what Wineland, Wingert and Frey
say of certain goods in their line.
Frostburg mining journal., 1883-10-27

REMEMBER well and don't forget that every
Boy and Child buying Suit Of Clothing at
Winclands will receive q Handsome Pocket
Knife
Frostburg mining journal., 1883-10-27

Fdir.-The st. Michael's church fair,
which opened last Saturday evening,
has been largely attended dur
ing the week by the young folks. A
very pretty display is made, and many
handsome articles are up for disposal.
Frostburg mining journal., 1883-10-27
SMOKE the Capaduras-by otto Frey.

IT certainly pays well to call at Wineand's
to examine his stock of Underwear and Fur
nishing Goods in all fabrics and sizes. The
best 50-cent Undcrshirt ever saw.
Frostburg mining journal., 1883-10-27
Eckhart Etchings. -Messrs. J. j. Ar

Eclchdrt Etchings. -Messrs. j. ]. Ar
mold and Joseph Womsley are in Bal
timore on business tour.
Mrs. Andrew Roy and family, of
Ohio, are visiting friends here.
Mrs. John Mcfarland was severely
scalded last Monday by stepping into
hot water.
Two workers in the mines were hurt
during the week. One, man, had an
ankle broken; the other, boy, had a
foot crushed.
Work good.
Frostburg mining journal., 1883-10-27

Electricity.-0f all the known Electro
Galyanic Appliances at the present day it is
now conceded by the Medical Fraternity and
Electricians generally, that the American Gal
vanic Co.'S Howdrd Shields are the best, pos
sessing intrinsic Electrical merits, rs one
Shield or appliance can be fitted to any part of
the body, which is not true of any other See
advertisement elsewhere in this papor.-Elec-
trio Gazette.
Frostburg mining journal., 1883-10-27
SMOKE the Capaduras-by Otto Frey.

YoUTHs, Boys and Children's Overcoats in
endless varieties at Winelands Clothing House
Cheap.
Frostburg mining journal., 1883-10-27
Business Locals.

WHOEVER wants an Overcoat should call on
Marx Wineland without fail $50 to select
from.
Frostburg mining journal., 1883-10-27

Standard Laundry Wax is an excellent
substitute for bceswaX for waxing thread and
costs far less. Made from pure paratiine, and
for sale i'll Frostburg only by G. a. WINGERT,
tlruppiSt
Frostburg mining journal., 1883-10-27

THE Eagle" and "Owln White Shirts can
only he found at Wineland's They are made
of the best material and the fit guaranteed.
Frostburg mining journal., 1883-10-27

REMEMBER Wineland's Clothing House, op
posite Nickers furniture rooms, for everything
in the line of Mems and Boys wear.
Frostburg mining journal., 1883-10-27

Take Good Advicc-Get Reddy for Cold
Weathcr.-FRANK c. BEALL, "Thc" Hardware
and Stove Man is prepared to sell you Charm
ing Heating Stove. Prices 'pared down."
Frostburg mining journal., 1883-10-27

Sure Cure for Scratchcs-Contincnta
Hoof Ointment, For sale by &. A. WINGERT,
druggist, Frostburg, Md.
Frostburg mining journal., 1883-10-27

T. y. CAsHIN, of Hagcrstown, Md, Grape
grower of long experience, makes a specially
Of propagating choice varieties of Grapevines
for our climate. See his advertisement.
Frostburg mining journal., 1883-10-27

HATS, Caps Trunks, Satchels, Umbrellas,
Carpets and Oilcloths-best assortment at
Marx Winclands.
Frostburg mining journal., 1883-10-27

An Upset.-Dr. c. c. Jacobs and
"Sandy" Connor were thrown from
the formers buggy near Borden Shaft
Wednesday afternoon. The doctor
was slightly injured about the hip,
and "Sandy" was raked and scraped
about the head, face and arms. Be
tween the plasters upon his face the
patches of countenance look like oases
on the bosom of desert. His cheer
fulness, however, survive, all such ad-
ventures.
Frostburg mining journal., 1883-10-27

School A1dirs.-The school board
met Wednesday.
The estimate for improvements at
the Grahamton school, $50, was ap-
proved. Teachers at the same school
were ordered through the Secretary to
admit no pupils above fourth grade.
The petition from people on Dams
mountain back of Midland for new
school-house was received. No action.
The board very properly put itself
on record against the adoption of new
text books after the opening of schools
for the year.
The financial statement of the treas
urer was presented, thoroughly exam
ined and approved. 1t appears else
where.
Frostburg mining journal., 1883-10-27

An EDITORIAL Deiu0e,-The JOURNAL
Office was highly honored yesterday.
About forty members of the West Vir-
ginia Press Association, including
several handsome ladies, paid us call.
The party is out upon an excursion
which takes in New York, Philadel-
phia, Baltimore and Washington.
The JOURNAL regrets its inability to
give proper attention to the visitors,
but hopes that repetition of the call
will find US more propitiously situa-
ted for the extension Of courtesies.
Frostburg mining journal., 1883-10-27

PLANT Grapevincs that are suited to your
own climate. See advertisement of Mr. +. ID.
Cashin, of IIagcrstown, nd.
Frostburg mining journal., 1883-10-27

An old Letter.-The recent decision
of the Supreme Court of the United
States declaring the civil rights legisla-
tion of 1875 unconstitutional, some
commotion has naturally followed.
However, as showing somewhat popu-
lar setiment preceding the year
named, an old letter, written by an
Allegany statesman, has come to light.
We have responded to suggestion to
publish and it appears in another col
umn accordingly. 1t ought to amuse
more people than it offends.
Frostburg mining journal., 1883-10-27

Our Dry Goods the newest choicest cheapest exhibited
Mneryh sight The most exquisite
styles of pattern Feathers Birds Wings &c. at
crushingy low prices
Briianine Dress Goods down cents yard
New Brocade Dress Goods only .....1O
Beautiful Plaid Observation-Disclosures
Allwoo black Cashmeres to.................3
yard wide Cashmere in black ...........25
Our 50cen alwool Cashmere actually worth
yard wide good Muslin
The very best Muslin. only
new lot dark Calicos A
The very best Calico at and
very large of Plush Silk, Vevet
eers, in black and all colors down to
Good Canton Flannel at and 10
the very best and will pay you.
handsome line Of Ginghams only ........10
Our $1.OOSik is worth
double Blankets $l25 $780, 50 and the best
Oakland awoo Blankets s5 cents pound
Corse they actually good money
Best Ladies Goamers, guaranteed, only
Best Misses Goamers, guaranteed only LIS
Of prices
that beats them all
dozen
Very good Shook Kid Gloves only 65 cents pair
Our 81 Shook Kid Gloves the best Give them trial. they will
please you Musquetae Kid Gloves black and coors
large Iaces Fchus very low prices
magnificent very quality double single and shoulder
Shawls very great bargains
excellent line Cen Misses and Ladies' Cloak at astonsngy
prces-neat dy comfortable articles for winter
styles of Dress and Cloak Buttons the
county-cheap.
IS cents dozen
the same Buttons are sold at Oandl5 cents
Splendid bargains Chrens Hoods and Ladies Gloves
bargains in Childrens, Ladies and Mems hose
Frostburg mining journal., 1883-10-27

Mr.. r. d. CAsInN is highly recommended
by the press. Read his advertisement of
choice Grapevines.
Frostburg mining journal., 1883-10-27

SILK Handkerchiefs and Mulflers, Celluloid
Collars and Culls-full lines on hand at Marx
Wincland's.
Frostburg mining journal., 1883-10-27

SMOKE the Capadurns-by Otto Frey.
Frostburg mining journal., 1883-10-27
SMOKE the Capaduras-by otto Frey.

ALL should call at Marx Wineland's to see
his immense stock of fine, wel-made and well
trimmed stock of Clothing before purchasing
elsewhere 1t is no trouble for him to show
his goods.
Frostburg mining journal., 1883-10-27

SMOKE the Capaduras-by otto Frey.
Frostburg mining journal., 1883-10-27

SMOKE the Capaduras-by Otto Frey.
Frostburg mining journal., 1883-10-27

Continental Hoof Ointment.-A per
feet remedy for hard and cracked hoofs, cuts,
bruises, bites, etc. New feet can be grown in
from three to four months. For sale by GEo.
A, WINGERr, druggist, Frostburg, Md,
Frostburg mining journal., 1883-10-27

Personal-Mrs. DELPHI Brown, of
Washington, Iowa, daughter of G..
Berkeybilo, Esq, of this place, is at
home on a visit.
The Toledo (Ohio) Railroader speaks
of Mr.. T. H. Hamill, agent of the
Austin and North Western railroad at
Burnet, Texas, as ga gentleman of
the modern design-polite, clever, etc.,
and not member Of the brass band"
Capt. John Weir, popular citizen
of Cumberland. died Friday of last
week.
Reuben Anthony, Esq, returned
Tuesday from prolonged sojourn in
Illinois.
The Cumberland Nescs says the audit
of Mr.. j. W. S. Cochrane's account
as secretary and treasurer of the
School Board, which took place We'd
nesday, is the last, as Mr.. c. sis not a
candidate for reelection, and will re-
tire from the Office at the expiration
of his term, January |, 1854. He en-
tered upon the Office January |, 1878,
and will have served six years at his
retirement" We are pleased to add
our conviction that, taken altogether,
Mr.. Cochrane's administration has
been honest and efficient, and we
doubt not that he will retire conscious
of duty well done.
Mr.. Horace Beall and wife, of
Charlestown, w. Va, are visiting
Frostburg friends.
Mr.. C. II. Hamill returned HON last
Saturday after several months stay in
New York.
Mr. Asbury Hunt, of Frederick
city, Nd, is the guest of Rev. J. p.
Wright his son-in-law.
Mr.. NJ. W. Lambert, of the st.
Nicholas Hotel, and party, of Cumber-
land, took supper at Hotel de Cham
bers, this place, Wednesday evening.
Frostburg mining journal., 1883-10-27

SMOKE the Capaduras-by Otto Frey
Frostburg mining journal., 1883-10-27

]. w. S. CoCHRANE
Oct q Treasurer.
Frostburg mining journal., 1883-10-27
HAY FEVER.

Apply by little
finger into tho nos
trils. By absorp-
,tion it effectually
lcleanses the nasal
Frostburg mining journal., 1883-10-27

Our Dry Goods the choicest cheapest exhibited
Our Mlne-the beautiful sight beleld exquisite
styles pattern! Bonnets Feathers Birds Wings &c. at
crushngly low prices.
Morris tribune., 1883-08-18
Peerless Dramatic Company.

The Peerless Dramatic Company be-
gan their series of engagements in
Phoenix Hall on Thursday evening.
They gave an excellent entertainment
to small audience, but as all who
were present were well pleased with
the performance the many recommen-
dations spoken on the streets the next
day was expected to fill the hall last
night and large audiences are expected
this afternoon and evening. AS
Joshua Whitcomb, Silas Robinson re-
peatedly brought down the house. He
convulsing his audiences with
laughter.
Morris tribune., 1883-08-18

An excursion train will be run to
Lake Minnetonka on the Manitoba
road tomorrow.
The train will leave Morris at $40
in the morning and will arrive at the
lake at ii o'clock.
The steamer "Belle of Minnetonka'
will be in waiting upon the arrival of
the train and all the eXcursionists
will be treated to u delightful ride
upon that beautiful body of water.
The cost of round trip tickits from
this place, including fare on steamer
will be but $500. AS the distance
from Morris to Minnetonka is over
$50 miles it will be seen that the cost
of these tickets is about as near moth
ing as is possible to get it. The rail-
road company is charging but $3.50
for ride of over 260 miles and is
charging but so cents for the boat ride.
A large number of people who have
but limited amount of time and
money will improve this opportunity
to have a day of real rest and the num-
Der of excursionists will probably be
| large.
Morris tribune., 1883-08-18
GRANT COUNTY BANK.

The Grant County Bank at Herman
was formally opened on Thursday of
this week and is now prepared for all
kinds of banking business. r. p.
Wells is president, j. w. Foss vice
president, E. w. Snyder cash
Ter and A. Wells assistant cashier.
AS has been stated before this bank
is owned and controlled by the same
persons who own and control the
Stevens County Bank OF this place
with its paid up cash capital of $780,
600. OF the two Banks the following
are the directors /: H. H. Wells, l..
r. Pearce, w. j. Munro, j. G.. Munro,
r.. 2. Wells, j. w. Foss, A. Wells
These gentlemen are men of means
and whenever the business of either
bank requires further capital,
the capital of the banks
will be promptly incre Used to
meet the demand. Herman is to be
congratulated upon this new addition
to her business interests and upon
having bank that is established upon
an absolutely safe basis and which can
never suffer financial embarrassment.
Morris tribune., 1883-08-18
More about TaImage.

Mr.. Talmage is one of the most pa
thetic and eloquent men of the age.
His works are models of Anglo-Saxon
style.-(Pa.) Methodist Recorder.
Wefound ourselves in DIR. Talmage's
immense audience-room, containing
seats for 5000 persons, with decorated
ceiling, brilliant chandeliers, and
spacious galleries. When the exer-
cises began, not a foot of sitting or
standing room was anywhere visible.
The whole scene of the evening proved
that it does not require an informing
ling of heresy to fill churches. Here
were crowds iocking to here tie most
plain and pungent preaching on the
old theme of Gospel salvation.-Chi-
cago Gll.) Advence.
There is about Talmage vehemance,
an urgency, an earnestness, which
sometimes carries him away as in a
kind of wild wllirlwind. He has inn
mence command of words, and great
fiuency of speech. But he is not
diffuse, anything but that. His
sentences, some of them especially,
fall with force and strength which
is sometimes almost painful. There
is reckless abandon about many of
his sermons, a hearty outspokenness,
which is refreshing as dip into a
mountain stream on a hot summers
day. He has now the largest congre-
CATION, and, perhaps, the most power
full church in America.--Hartlepo
(England) Northern Echo.
Morris tribune., 1883-08-18
Assumption Church.

This Roman Catholic Church of
Morris, was incorporated on the 9th,
day of July 1883. The members signing
the articles of incorporation are !:
Rupert Seidenbush, Bishop, of the
Diocese, SEVERN Gross, Vicar Gen
eral; Francis Watry, Pastor of the
Parish; who have selected and desig-
mated to be associated with them in
the formation of the corporation (;
William Wunsch and George Rowles
two lay members of the Roman Cath
Ollie Church. The members of the
corporation consist of the Bishop,
Vicar General, Pastor and the two lay
men, and their respective successors
are to constitute its Board of Direc-
tors, for the transaction of all the cor
porations' business. The officers of
the corporation are to be a President,
Treasurer and Secretary. The Bishop
shall be er-OfRcio President, and the
Secretary and Treasurer shall be cho-
sen from the members of the corpora
ton.
This act of incorporation authorizes
the acquiring, and holding of real es-
tate, and provides for the general
management of the local affairs of the
Church, and which will no doubt be
found more convenient than it other
wise would be; besides it is an act of
ambition on the part of the members
of the Church, to keep apace with the
spirit of the times, by arranging the
local members into position where
they can know the duty they have to
perform, who by taking part of the
heavy load from the shoulders of the
Pastor, who is sometimes burdened
with duties others should perform
This act of Father Watry in provid-
ing his large and growing congrega-
ton, with better facilities for manag.
ing their Church affairs, cannot be tC
highly commended. The grounds Of
the Church now cover half block
which is being handsomely fenced
coed plank walks have been laid Oh
the streets. Upon the grounds there
has also been erected fine two story
residence for the Pastor. The society
is now in a most f1ourishing condition
for which much is due to the industry
of Father Watry.
Morris tribune., 1883-08-18
The ManitOba's ReDOrt.

The annual report of the st. Paul,
Minneapolis & Manitoba Railroad
Company ending June 80, 1888, was
presented at the annual meeting We'd
nesday, in which it appears that the
gross earnings were 1920, 630.27;
operating expenses, taxes, etc., "a, $685.
1890; net earnings, 81, 645, 574.65; in
terest paid and accrued, 81 ,264, 277.2O,
leaving the net income 1881 1855;
dividends paid, $1,724, 1854; net sur
plus from traffic, 1885, 71. 36, which
added to the income account of June
80, 1882, shows surplus of 50, 979, &c.
So. The amount of capital stock is
$40, 100000. The amount of the funded
debt at the close of the fiscal year was
$40, 701, 720; there has been redeemed
during the fiscal year $4,000, of first
mortgage land grant bonds at $1.05,
which equal, $751;, 800. There were
I 81, 100000 first mortgage land grant
bonds redeemed previously, which
shows the total amount of land grant
bonds redeemed, 50, $50, 900. The whole
number of passengers carried was H.
107, 597; the average fare per passen-
ger was $1.83; the number of tons of
freight handled was 1921 1856; the
average rate per ton per mile was ST.
95. The equipments added to the road
during the year consists of 81 locomo-
tives, eight sleeping and 26 passenger
cars; eight package and express cars,
SO caboose cars, 600 box freight ears,
293 coal and fiat cars. Total equip
ment POI locomotives, 1868 ears of all
descriptions. The net earnings after
paying all fixed charges were is $40
per cent. of the capital stock There
were sold during the fiscal year 104,-
235 acres of land for sos, 738, 722, leav-
ing unsold of the lands of the company
at the close of the fiscal year 1888, $50
acres. The land contracts due the
company amount to 81, 15S 1862,
bearing Z per cent. interest. Three
hundred and eighete miles of new
main tract and 81 miles of side tracks
were added during the year, and 131
miles were relaid with steel rails. Net
earnings, per mile for 1883 were, 1904
50; against 1886. Is in 1882, and $2606.-
| 96, in 1881,
Morris tribune., 1883-08-18
PERSONALS.

Mrs. H. w. Stone and Master Roy
Stone are now visiting with Mrs. o. S.
Hagerman at Pembina.
John P. jacobson of ST. Paul spent
few days in town this week.
J. A. Johnson is in Red Wing to re-
main few weeks.
r. G.. Moore and wife returned last
Saturday much invigorated by their
trip to the Yellow Stone Park.
Rev. 7. Dewitt Talmage lectures in
Phoenix Hall one week from this even
ing.
Mrs. o. J. Wakefield visited Morris
Thursday.
Miss Addie Torbom of Minneapolis
is visiting friends in Morris.
Miss Amy Summers of Minneapolis
is visiting with her sister Mrs. c. w.
Rohne.
r. E. Leonard left yesterday morn
! ing for st. Paul from which place he
will go to Livingstone N. 7. 20 ACCEPT
a position with his brother-i, law J. G.
Munro, in the employ of the Northern
Pacific Company. Mr.. Leonard is a
justly esteemed young man and leaves
a great number of friends who regret
! his departure.
| Fred Bailey left yesterday morning
for a short vacation and will accom-
pany II. r. Leonard part way upon
his trip to Livingstone. Mr.. Bailey
has worked hard and deserves the rest
this trip will afford.
S. 6. Williams of Herman is now
'tholding down. case in the TRI-
BUNE's composing room.
Morris tribune., 1883-08-18
The Council Has Acted.

The Council on Wednesday evening
acted on the petition of citizens in re-
gard to Mr.. Noting. A resolution
was passed authorizing the drawing
an order for fifty dollars in favor of
Noting. In view of the fact that Mr..
Noting was absent from the city for
time after his partial recovery, and
that his bills for medical attendance,
etc., have been paid by the village the
Council deemed the granting of fifty
dollars, in connection with the recent
raising of Mr.. Nolting's salary, suffi-
cient compliance with the wishes of
the petitioners.
Morris tribune., 1883-08-18
Fer Sale.

A large and substantial frame build
ing in the village of Donnelly, 26x56,
LIFT. high, with an addition 14x18. 1t
was built a few years goand intended
for a Catholic church, but adverse
circumstances prevented its compile
ton, and it MUST now be sold either
with or without the grounds. WILDE
sold VERY CHEAP, ifapplied for atonce.
For particulars apply to
40 Rev. #. WATRY, Morris.