davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Frostburg mining journal., 1883-02-17
WEATHER damp and gloomy.

THE ladies should read the Roller
Skating Clubs advertisement else
where printed. There's an invitation
in it for them, .V41T-f a
Frostburg mining journal., 1883-02-17
ATTENTION |!
WE expect grand rush at our Gallery
w until after the Holidays, But utaswe
have secured the services ofa

Aj d expect Bthnu iuhu ~ ouI Nhiieiy
w until after the Holidays, But aswe
have secured the services ofa
VALUABLE ASSISTANT,
MR.. H. G.. WILSO N -,
LATE OF PHILLDKLPHIA,
we are prepared TO meet and cordially
wait on all ttat may call.
Mr.. Wilson il Fine CrayOn Ar
tist. samples OF which will be on ex.
hibltion at our Art Palace soon as they
can be cxecuted) He "a also n First
Class photographer.
our Productions are Equal
in aW particulars to the
Best city Work, and
Much Cheaper !
If you don't believe what We say call
aud see for yourselves.
OLD PICTURES rS1hRasD SGh1EDs
and Finished in style away above the or
dinary.
Everybody drop IN and see
A. A. ROGERS,
! Dec Oft The Artist.
Frostburg mining journal., 1883-02-17
New Advertisements.
FOR RENT,

4 HOUSE, furnished or uniurni.hed,
N near the dep IN Frostburg. Suita.
BILE for moderate sized family. For partic-
ulars apply 10 GF17l JNO. S. GROVE.
Frostburg mining journal., 1883-02-17

FrOstburg, Feb. ~, 1853.

The lost bracelet advertised in the
JOURNAL was found by Miss Mar
garet Campbell, daughter Of Mr..
Robert Campbell, of Bowery Furnace,
and on Monday last it was restored to
the owner, much to the latter's graf
iication,
Frostburg mining journal., 1883-02-17

AS usual during the week after
"pay" the JOURNAL Office will be open
every evening until 8 o'clock-every-
body knows why.
Frostburg mining journal., 1883-02-17
E Per Cent. DIVIDEND
Declared for 1882.

Savings and Loan Association
OF FR0STBURG, Nd,
An Institution Organized under the Laws
Of Maryland.
4 lFFERs SPECIAL ADVANTAGES
\ ITO all who desire by sH,sR deposits to
invest their savings In real estats and other
absolutely safe securities
To borrowers 1t extends the full par
value of Its shares q. the legal Iats Of sper
cent, repayable bv weekly instslments.
All profits divided pro rata to depositors
Ito borrowers as to those for whom the
Association does not In advancs redeem
shares.
tE By al Act Of tho last General As
sembly special powers were granted this
Association enjoyed by no similar institu.
tion in the county.
Entry fee per share. 80 cents
Weekly dues per share. ..25
interest per share. .......15
Par value of shares. ............ ....$1S0
Apply to Secretary at JOURNAL once
for further information.
B. STERN. President.
J. RUHL, Vice.President.
J. B. ODER, Secretary.
JAMES KANE, Treasurer.
WILLIAM BRACE, Attorney.
ID. ARMSTRONG, john n BENSON, OWEN
HITcHINs, JOSEPH TIMMENs, Directors.
Jan @
Frostburg mining journal., 1883-02-17

NEWSPAPER BoRRowERs.-Those OF
our subscribers who are troubled with
JOURNAL borrowers we would suggeat
the following prescription:
1. Lend the paper, and in two minutes
send for it again. If persevered in this
course will likely suggest a new idea in
the borrowers head.
2. When he sends for the late paper send
him an old one.
8. Write him note OF k indy sympathy
with his poverty and offer to send him the
paper until his circumstances improve.
4. Or return word that you are reading
the psper yourself and send him 5 cents to
buy one.
5. Or state that remittance of $3.50
will secure the weekly visits of the JOUR.
NAL for one year,
We have referred to borrowers as
maaculines, but really on this subject
we are savage as an aborigine. No
exemption on account of sex.
Frostburg mining journal., 1883-02-17

CIRCUIT CoURT.-The January term
closed last Saturday with the case Of
Philip Goodman as. Marx Wineland
and wife, in which the jury returned
q verdict in favor of Goodman on all
the issues sent out from the court OF
chanoery. The case arose upon bill
filed by Philip Goodman, an uncle Of
Marx Wineland, to set aside deed
and bill of sale covering valuable
property in Frostburg, made by
Wineland to his wife, in August,
1878. This deed was claimed to be
without consideration, and the court
of equity sent out certain issues oi
fact to be passed upon by the jury,
upon whose finding decree will be
based. Messrs. Brace & Richmond
and VIM. M. Price were counsel foI
Goodman and MessIs. Walsh, Seiss
and Read appeared Tor Mrs. Wine
land.
Frostburg mining journal., 1883-02-17
ORDER NISI.

Curtin NJ: Graham No sass EQUITY in
Ex'r OF Elizabeth ,oa G;r,,,;, 80, -
Wright, decd fnr AlleSanv
gS. Co,,,, NI
nRDERED, This 6th day of February,
" 1883, by the Circuit Court for Allie
gany county, sitting as a Court of Equity,
that the sale made and reported by Curtin
NJ. Graham, executor in the foregoing
cause be ratified and conf med urless cause
to the contrary thereof he shown on Or be.
fore the 18th day of Sarch, 1889; pro-
vided, copy Of his order be published IN
some newspaper printed in Allegany Coun-
ty, Maryland, once week for three sue.
cessive weeks prior to the 9th day Of
March, next.
The report states the amount of sale to
be $177. THEO. LUMAN,
True copy Clerk.
Test; THEo. LuMAN, Clerk.
Feb 10.3t
Frostburg mining journal., 1883-02-17

MARRlED-In this place Thursday
evening, Feb. 18th, 1883, by Rev. DR..
Ruhl, Mr.. ALBERT SPITzNos and Miss
SARAH G. GoLDswoRTHY, all CT this
place.
Frostburg mining journal., 1883-02-17

The revival in progress at the M.
E. Church is gaining in interest. Ten
peniteuts are at the altar.
There has been no service at the
M. E. Church, South, since Sunday
evening, the pastor becoming physi-
cally unable to carry it on. Four
we're at the altar at time Of suspen-
sicn. 1t is not known as yet whether
the cxeI cises will he renewed.
Rev. G. W. Hobbs, presiding elder
preached in the M. E. Church last
Sunday and Monday.
Rev. DR.. Seaton occupied the pul.
pit Of the A. M. E. Church, Sunday
Frostburg mining journal., 1883-02-17

THE first of April will witness a
great many "moves." The lines oI
emigration go forward and backw ard
and cross each other at all kinds cl
angles.
Frostburg mining journal., 1883-02-17

The B. & 0. Red Book has been
received. We have been able to give
it but a cursoIy examination, but it
appears to fulfil all that was prefgur-
ed in our prospective articles con-
cerning it. Its title, How Twas
Done" refers particularly to the po-
litical revolution last fall in New
York, Pennsylvania, ETC., full compa-
rstiye reports Of election results being
given, making it resort to which the
political student may confidently re-
pair for valuable information. These
reports are sandwiched with readable
references to the great B. & 0. trunk
line and its numerous branches, to .
gether with the facilities thus afford
ed the travelling public for safe, com.
Portable and rapid transit. The book
will be sent to any address upon ap-
plicatlon TO Mr.. @. K. Lord, general
passenger aeent, Baltimore, Md.
Frostburg mining journal., 1883-02-17
1000 THE SUN. 1902
1000 BALTIMORE, MD. 1000
Tho Paper of the People. Enlarged In
Form and Printed in Bo!der Typs
from Newly StereotYped Plates
Every Day.

The Sun has unequaled facilities for col
lecting and giving all the news, and posses
es the fastest Perfecting Presses, with the
latest improved machinery in all the varied
departments which go to make up an Ex.
tensve and First Class Newspaper Estsb-
lishment.
A Leader in Industrial Enterprises and
progress. Energetic In the advocacy Of
Right and Justice. Vigilant for the gener-
nj good. The Sun is broad and National
in its aims; absolutely Independent in its
views and fearless in their expression Con-
seryative and Cons derate in all things;
Accurate, Reliable and Energetic In the
department of News, it ranks with the best
Journals in the world.
Having the wides. circulation and being
universally read, The Sun is the Best Adj
yertising medium for nll classes Of adver-
tiscrs. All who use its columns for the
advancement of their business acknowl-
edge immediate and satisfactory returns.
Terms OF subscription by mail, invariably
Cnsh In Adyance-Postage free.
Frostburg mining journal., 1883-02-17

The valeutine-sender was abroad
Wednesday. Some of the designs
were very handsome, some very ugly.
Cupid did some handsome things for
those he admired, but gutter-snipe ex.
hibited his usual ow-down-pup in
stinota.
Frostburg mining journal., 1883-02-17

The ROSE LIsLE CtaBINATIoN was
announced last week to appear here
again on the 10th, 18th and 10Th.
Owing to delayed trains on the B. &
0. this programme has been delayed.
The Combination will, however, pre-
sent at Odd Fellows Opera House tbs
thrilling and funny play of "Reddy's
Luck" Monday evening, 10Th inst.
Tuesday evening some other play will
be given. The company is playing
at Homecoming. OF the performance
there Thursday evening the Rcuiett
says:
The Rose Lisle Dramatic Company lay
ed East Lynne" last night in the Town
Hall to good audience The performance
throughout was well rendered. Miss Lisle
as the leading character did well and was
ably supported by Harry Pease
Frostburg mining journal., 1883-02-17

PROSPECTS for good season apl ear
fair.
Frostburg mining journal., 1883-02-17

PERsoNAL.-lIr. Frank o. Baush,
Of this place, will leave very shortly
for tour through the South.
Mr.. G. A. Greene returned Wodnes-
day from Massachusetts, whittier he
went two weeks ago to attend the an
nual meeting of the Borden mining
company.
Inspector Brown was reported in
town Tuesday.
Mr.. P. A. Grove, Of Pekin, visited
Frostburg Wednesday.
Mr.. John A. Daley returned home
Tuesday after brief visit to Pitts
burg.
The Review records the visit this
week of A. A. Rogers, Rev. V. F.
Schmitt, Miss Dollie Devecmon and
Mr.. and Mrs. W. R. Percy to Iona
coming friends.
Mr.. David Sloan, an aged citizen
of Homecoming, seriously hurt Friday
of last week by fall, is doing well.
Frostburg mining journal., 1883-02-17

TRANSFERS OF REAL ESTATE
Joshua r. Dryden to VIM. II. Moore,
lot No. Is in Frost's 5th addition to
Frostburg, $500.
john D. Koontz to Florence E.
Wingeri, lot No. l, McCulloh's addi-
tion to Frostburg, $1,000.
Equitable building association Of
Barton to Mary Lyons, property in
Barton, 1926.
Frostburg mining journal., 1883-02-17

THE annual session Of the Grand
Lodge, Knights of Pythias, was held
in Baltimore this week. Past Chan
cellor John I. Lewis represented
Frostburg City Lodge.
Frostburg mining journal., 1883-02-17

ERRoR.-The JOURNAL was in er-
ror last week in reporting the death
of Mrs. L. II. Gehman. 1t appears
the lady haG been seriously i'll, an ex-
aggerated report of which grew into
a credible rumor of fatal result. II
affords us unfeigned pleasure to make
this correction.
Frostburg mining journal., 1883-02-17

The SIoK.-Mr. W. H. Parker is
convalescent.
Mrs. William Staples is very i'll.
Mrs. A. M. Cackley continues in i'll
health.
Willism A. Phillips is lying quite
ill at the residence of his father. in-
law, Henry Wagner.
Robert Puder, one of our old citi-
IONS, is on the sick list.
Frostburg mining journal., 1883-02-17

affords us unfeigned pleasure to make
this correction.
Ro1LER-SKAT1NG AFFAIRs.-Harry
F. Shafer has leased Shaffer g. Mum 8
hall, and opened his rink Tuesday
evening with good attendance.
At meeting same evening of the
Frostburg R3ller-Skating Club COM
mittee reports were heard resulting in
the purchase of rollers, renting of
hall and adoption of constitution and
bylaws. Paul's Opera Houss will be
thrown open this evening for the in
augural session.
Reports from Homecoming indicate
a successful season there under the
management of Messrs. Nj oat G. Imley.
DEATH OF A PROMINENT CITIZEN
OF LoEAooNING.--Mr. Patrick Mule en-,
popular resident Of Homecoming,
died at that place Tuesday morning,
aged as years. Mr.. Mullen was ma
tive of Ireland, and resident oi
Homecoming since 1866. Shortly after
his location there he was appointed
constable, and in 1878 tax collector
for the 4th district, holding the latter
position until 1882, when he was suc-
ceeded by Mr.. Adam Thompson. In
both capacities he made a high repu,
tation for prompt and efficient work
He was genial, clever gentleman,
and his death is generally lamented
His wife and six children survive
hims
Frostburg mining journal., 1883-02-17
The hens have reduced the tariff
on eggs about l6i per cent, ad val-
1reall.

OBSERVANCE OF WASHINGTON
BIRTHDAy.-The Frostburg Fire De.
partment will observe the 22d of Feb
ruary by holding a grand "Sociable'
in Foresters' Hall at 7 o'clock, p. m.
The details have not besn sufficiently
perfected to forecast here, but an en-
joyable time is anticipated. Invita-
tions have been extended the Arion
band, the Mayor and Council and
other prominent citizens.
OoUEoIL PRooEEDINGs.-At the
meeting Monday evening Mayor
Smeltz presided.
The uncollected tax bills for 1881
were placed in the hands of Bsilifi
D. j. Williams for settlement.
An ordinance (56) was passed pro-
viding for the extension of Orman
street to Water street and appointing
MessrS. Henry B. Shafer, William
Armstrong and Alexander Griffith
commissioners to assess damages, il
any, caused by such extension.
A VALUABLE Book .--"GasIeli q
Compendium of Terms" is probably
the best and most comm ehensive
work of its class extant. 1t embrace
full treatises upon educational, social,
legal and commercial affairs, the de-
tails of which are far too numerous
for citation here. Suffice it to say,
that to young men and women desir-
ing to improve themselves specially
or generally it is an invaluable
source of instruction. Mr.. S. s.
Packard, Of Packard's Business Col
lege, New York, truly says that "it
meets a very aggressive sort of de-
mand. The amount Of valuable in
formation it contains is simply be-
wildsring.' Mr.. Thomas Rowe, OF
this place, is engaged canvassing for
purchasers, and all should buy it.
Frostburg mining journal., 1883-02-17

ORGANIZING A TEACHERS Asso-
cIATIoN.-Last Monday evening a
regular Teachers Association was or
ganized at Public School, No. l. J b.
]. Buckley, principal of Public School,
No. l, was unanimously chosen presl-
deat and Clayton Purnell vice-presi-
dent. Thomas Hill was chosen secrs-
tary and an executive committee, with
A. W. Dewitt as chairman, was also
selected. There was a full attend
ance present and the greatest unani-
nifty OF feeling was expl essed as to
the deeirability of making tho convo-
cation of the county teachers here Oh
the 23j instant as great success as
possible. The meeting was entirely
harmonious, and opened under aus
picss that promise to make the Frcst-
burg association one of the most auc-
cessful in the county. The meeting
adjourned at the call of the president.
At the next meeting it is understood
arrangements will be made for the
proper reception of the county as
sembly to be held here on the 23d in
slant. The regular meetings of the
association, by vote of that body, will
be held hereafter every alternate
Wednesday evening at 7 o'clock.
Frostburg mining journal., 1883-02-17

GEORGES CREEK Coal Weekly
Statistics of Shipments.-The record
of shipments from the mines of the
Georges Greek coal region for the week
ending Saturday, Feb. 10th, 1883,
Frostburg mining journal., 1883-02-17
GRAND INTRODUCTION |
New Club /! New Skates ! New Rink!

tT- All the Ladies' invited to attend til
session THIS Saturday afternoon. III
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-05-21
TILE OLD WORLD.

DUBLIN, May 19.-James Carey, the in
former, was to-day released from custody.
Carey declares he intends to remain in
Dublin, and further, he will religiously
prosecute those of the tenants occupying
his premises who refused to pay rent since
he became informer. Ever since Carey
turned informer his house has been guard
ed by policemen, and on his liberation to-
day the guard was doubled.
LIVERPOOL, May 19.-The dynamite con
spirators, Kennedy, Oherlihy and OCon-
ner, alias Dalton, Deasy and Flanagan, were
arraigned in court this forenoon, and for
mally charged with conspiracy to murder,
as well as treason and felony.
LONDON, May 19.-The excitement in
Ireland over the pope'5 circular to the
clergy is undated, and finds expression in
all quarters. Justin Mccarthy, member of
parliament for Longford, has sent circu-
lar to prominent Irishmen connected with
the Irish National league, in London, sug-
costing the formation of an organization
TO assist in furthering the movement to
raise testimonial for Parnell. The town
commissioners of Dunganea, Ireland, last
night adopted resolution of disapproval
of the papal circular, on the ground that
it counsels disunion between the priests
and people of Ireland, which will tend to
promote the organization and schemes of
secret societies.
DUBLIN, May 19.-Seven persons have
been arrested near Carville charged with
being connected with shooting Mrs.
Smythe, who was murdered April 3, 1882.
Testimony was given by witnesses show
ing that Kennedy, Oherlihy and O'Connor
were connected with Deasey and Flana-
gan in the conspiracy.
DUBLIN, May 19.-The crown proposes
to distribute the reward offered for the de
lection of the Phoenix park Inurderers
among the informers. 1t is believed it
will also send abroad forthwith all inform
ers who desire to leave the country.
The five prisoners were remanded until
Monday.
DUBLIN, May 19.-It is announced this
evening that Casey's return to his home is
only temporary, and that the crown still
holds him as witness to testify in the
cases of Sheridan, lyman and WEIGH.
Kinzella, the supposed lunatic, who
stated he took part in the murder of Lord
Leltrim, was discharged to-day and sent
back to the work house.
BERLIN, May 19.-It is reported that the
car will meet the Emperor Francis
Joseph, of Austria, and King Humbert, of
Italy here next autumn. Official bulletins
res pecting the health of Bismarck should
be received with caution. 1t is asserted
that the prince suffers great pain, but he
objects to the issuance of alarming bulle
tins. He is much affected by the political
disappointment he has experienced, and it
is said that the latest reports III
regard to the negotiations between Prus-
STA and the vatican have also been source
of trouble.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-05-21
Chicago Produce Market.

CHICAGO. May 19.-Flour quiet and I'M
changed; spring wheat 3.50@5OO; Minnesota
S.5094.25; bakers 4.25@5.75 patents 6.OO@
7.50; winter wheat 100000. Regular wheat
unsettled and lower; 1.07X May; 0S%@
l.O8T June; 1.lI4@1.11% July; LIPS Au-
gust; l.1235@l.l29 September; 1.O7% year;
No: Chicago spring 1.07M@l.07T; No. 8
Chicago spring 92@94c; no. Q red winter l. II
@l.12H. Coru unsettled and lower; 5516@5517
cash; 55 &c May; 56c June; 575s@57szc July;
5S9s@58&c August; 5s7sc September; 5l%c
year. Oats quiet; AGA: &c cash; 4I14@4i5se
May; 42c June; 4l5sc July; 1890 August;
33c year. Rye quiet and weak; 621a @63c.
Barley dull; nominal; 80c. Flax seed quiet
but steady; LAP. Pork active but lower;
Is. 10@l9.l5 cash and May; i9.I0@19 l21I
June; 1927@@19.3O July; l9.4219@19.45 Au-
gust; 1850 September; 17.30@17.35 year.
Lard active; 1925 cash and May; II 7O9
i1.729 June;lI SOC !l;82]l July;ll .7o9ll.72T
August; 1l.6219@1l.65 September; 10 esq
1O.67H year. Bulk meats in fair demand;
shoulders 500; short ribs 1915; do clear
1890. Butter dull. Eggs quiet and unchanged;
1872 817c. Whisky steady. Freights, corn to
Buffalo &c. Receipts, 5000 bbls of -four:
1900 bushels of wheat; $4,000 bushels of
corn; $4,000 bushels of oats; $500 bushels
of rye; 5000 bushels of barley. Ship
nlents, $500 barrels of -four; Il 900
bushels of wheat 344, eco bushels of corn; So 900
bushels OF oats 400 bushels of rye;34, 900 bush
els of barley.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-05-21
EVENING REPORT.

EVENING REPORT.
Money 215@9 per cent, closing offered 8
per cent. Irime mercantile paper 514@6
per cent. Sterling exchange, bankers bills
trm at S4.84; do. ex. demand, $4.87I.
Governments Unchanged.
Bonds-Railroad bonds irregular.
State Securities-Dull but higher.
Stocks-The forenoon's business on the stock
market showed fractional decline in prices as
compared with the closing quotations Friday
From noon to the market was dull but steady
and lower prices followed for a time. In the
last hour the market was again greatly unsettled
and in the first half-hour there was decline OF
A@1 per cent, the latter for Chicago, st. Paul
Minneapolis q Omaha, which declined to 46
Texas Pacific declined Is per cont. to 1873 and
the rest of the general list H@M per cent.
st. Paul, Minneapolis & Manitoba declined from
1877 to l24 and recovered to 1875. The net result
of the days business was decline of A92 pei
cent, viz: st. Paul, Minneapolis & Manitoba 9
per cent, Chicago, st. Paul, Minneapolis & On,a-
ha IL per cent, Wabash, St. Louis & Pacific
preferred 3% per cent, Northern Pacific pre-
ferred ~ per cent, common Sd per cent, Un-
ion Pacific q per cent, Texas Pacific l per
cent. and the rest of the list fraction off 4 90
% per cent. In the final dealings the market
was weak at the lowest prices.
MINING STOCKS.
Mining stocks dull; Navajo sold at 191@185,
Eureka Consolidated 300, Iron Silver S05@130O,
Standard 600, Horn Silver $50, Chrysolite and
Sierra Grande ITO, Robinson Consolidated SEQ
IS and Sonora Consolidated 47@5l cents. Sales
for the day SO, lis shares; total for the week,
23O,620 shares. Pipe Line certificates dull,
opening at 1885, declining to 1925 and closing
on call at 1881. Bullion receipts at New York
for the week from mines, S144,V00.
The transactions aggregated 100000 shares;
Central Pacific II 900; Delaware, Lackawanna &
Western $4,000; Denver & Rio Grande 0,0O0;
Erie $4,000; Lake Shore 10000; Louisville &
Nashville 400; New York Central 5000;
Northern Pacific $4,000; st. Paul $4,000;
Texas Pacific 5000; Union Pacific $4,000; Wa
bash, st. Louis & Pacific $4,000; Western Union
5000; East Tennessee, Virginia & Georgia
5000; Oregon Transcontinental 5000
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-05-21
SALTWATER.
.Shoofjsg Idiajr at ct. Joe.

a shooting affair occurred yesterday
forenoon il the village opposite this city
on the Wisconsin side. That no serious
results followed, IS certainly not due to the
good intentions of the aggressor. The
attack grew cut OF a quarrel between two
brothers, Charles and John Rudolph, who
with their father were engaged in putting
up a house. When the trouble common ed
the brothers we're on the outside mailing
up some rough boards, John being re-
quested by Charles to hand down a certain
piece Of lumber, refused which brought on q
war OF words, John jumped down, re-
marking to MS brother that he would fix
him. and started to the house, where the
family lived. In few minutes he return
ed with breech loading rifle, from which
he fred two shots at Charles before he had
Z time to escape, one of the bullets passing
unpleasantly near, in fact SO close that the
young mans coat was marked as it passed
by. As soon as the last shot was fired the
would-be murderer turned and fled, taking
the rife with him The father gives as
his opinion that his son owes his life
to the fact that the rifle bullets were ex-
i hausted, as Johnnie thinks, would not have
desisted until he had effect
ed his purpose. Mr.. Rudolph
and his famil! have been in Wisconsin but
short time, having come there from
Syracuse, n. Y, about two weeks ago.
When your correspondent left the old man
was in great trepidation lest his son
should return in the night and murder,
not only Charles, but himself as we'll. The
police in this city have been notified of
the affair and are requested to arrest the
young man should he make his appear
ance on this side.