davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1886-18??, 1886-07-07
GRACE COTTAGE, MOUNTAIN
LAKE PARK,
WILL BE
OPENED FOR SUMMER
BOARDERS JUNE
LIST, 1856.
II Is Kn0,o1 Also as Miss Jennie
Smiths Home or Religious
Headquarters.

The chief features of the house are its
pleasant veranda and It's large, welI-ventil-
ated dining hall. The latter Is always u
place for cheerful reunion.
Mountain Lake Park is q comparatively
new Summer resort, being opened for It's
first season during the summer of 1882.
Each year has proved its fitness for the
purposes of health recreation, and Chris
tian social life. Its location, on the b. IL
o. (near the summit of the Alleghenies,
three thousand feet above the level of the
sea-, renders 1T convenient OF ccess. The
pure mountain air invfgorates the system,
while the great natural beauty OF this region
INVITES to pleasant exercise. Mountain
Lake Park is knswn as the Christian Sum-
mer Resort of the Al1eghenies, and by its
charter no amusements inconsistent with
Christian life are allowed. No trains stop
on the Sabbath
The Camp Meeting here commences July
10th and closes July 10th, 1886.
The Mountain Lake Chautauqua Will be
held later, during July and August.
TIL ose wishing home at Grace Cottage
during any part of the season, should write
at once, In order to secure accommodations.
Single room, O week, ......................$l0C0
Two in q room, q week, ..................... 100
Three in a room, week, ..................... 600
Four In a room q week, ..................".. $40
Dorm itory, week, ................... 400
Address,
Miss JENNIE SMITH,
ountain Like Park,
Garrett Co., Md.
The freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1886-18??, 1886-07-07

the stepping stones to the final
contamination in the redemption
of our entire country from this
great curse.
For over one hundred years there
have been men and women with
brave hearts, who have declared
against this Traffic, but not until
the last few years did we have an
open enemy to fight as now, East
and West and North and South.
The Distillers and Brewers are or.
ganizing for their protection and
declare by resolutions that they
will not support any man that is
identified with this great Temper
ance movement.
This declaration of principles
will necessarily compel men to
take issue upon this vital question,
that must be settled at the ballot
box, sooner or later.
We have the sentiment already
that The Saloon Must Col and as
God works in and through moral
agencies and instrumentalities, in
His own good time He will bring
about a concentration of thought
and action, through the ballot box,
that will a. once and forever re-
deem US from the curse of the Lilo
uor Traffic. D. H. w.
The freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1886-18??, 1886-07-07
Maryland Letter.
The Saloon Must Go !

KEEDYsv1LLE, Nd, July 5, '86.
ED. FREEMAN:
With the Voice, Witness, Era
and Freeman before me, l cannot
but decide that God is leading in
this great tidal wave that is now
being seen and felt all over this
country, in favor of the entire pro-
hibition of the licensed curse of the
Liquor Traffic. l am fully assured
of the fact that we have in the
Traffic a foe of immense magni-
tude. The Distillers and Brewers
with their millions, and the Sa-
loonists, that are controlling the
old political parties, realize that in
this accursed business, our govern
ment is the greatest stockholder.
But the good people, with God
on their side, will soon be in the
majority.
The constitutionality Of Prohi-
bition is no longer question, and
the Local Option victories we are
gaining everywhere, will prove
The freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1886-18??, 1886-07-07
Sample Copy.

A blue x on this item emphasizes
the fact that this copy of the FREE
MAN comes to you as a special
messenger, inviting you to sub
scribe. If you are friend to the
cause, show your friendship by
inviting it's advocates to your home.
Please examine the FREEMAN care
fully. Send one dollar for year,
or at least, send at once, 13 two.
cent stamps and have it 3 months
on trial. Address
The FREEMAN,
Parkersburg, w. va.
The freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1886-18??, 1886-07-07
Maryland Notes.

The Smithsbury w. C. T. q. had
a public meeting on Whit Monday
evening, in the NJ. E. Church. The
responsive opening service was
used. The rendering of W. G. T.
U. music was excellent. Good
speaking and reciting and good
collection for the work of the Wo.
mans Temperance Publishing AS
ISOLATION.
An old time Democrat is DR.. G..
7. Bishop, of Smithsbury, but too
intelligent and patriotic to stay
with his party, when it becomes
simply one of the two wings OF the
great Liquor party. 1t took but
little persuasion to secure him as
Chairman of the Committee for
Warrington county, under Judge
Daniel. On Whit Monday even
ing, at the request OF the W. c. T.
u, he delivered an able lecture
from tho standpoint Of physician
and humanitarian. 1t is hoped
that other audiences may hear the
Doctors trenchant Temperance
party talks. The lecture field is
not entirely new to DR.. Bishop.
One OF the most brilliant of a series
of special lectures before the Fac
ulty and students of the Hagers-
town Female Seminary, was deliv-
cred by him few months since.
DR.. Elmer Fahrney, a late grad
uate of a leading New York Medi-
cal Institution, and now practicing
in Hagerstown, reads the Voice,
and perhaps the FREEMAN too,
since its advent into Maryland I;
and We know the influence Of fact
and argument on the mind of
candid professional man. And 80
they come. The saloon-the liquor
mans doctor shop-may 90, CAN GO,
MUST GO.
Why is it that Washing ton
county is so slow in welcoming the
w. G. T. u? The saloon has had
plenty of federation; the distillery
has, it would seem, been welcomed,
and allowed to do thriving bust
hess, and one brewery agency in
Hagerstown employs three or four
wagons in carrying on its industry,
but banding together Of Christian
women for God and Home and Ma
tive Land, seems foreign and out of
taste. Come forward, friends
Sandy Hook, Washington Coun-
ty, has large and interesting un-
ion, but lacks, we are told, rep
resentation of the w. T. P. A.
Business Manager Hall, of the
National, is waiting. Come forward,
triemdsl L. J. b.
MOUNTAIN LAKE PARK CAMPMEET-
ING.
The Mountain Lake Park camp
meeting will commence Saturday.
July 10th, and continue ten days.
1t will be under. the same manage
ment as last year. A very large
crowd is expected at this meeting.
These meetings should be more
generally attended by the people
of our county.-Oakland RepubIi-
can.
The freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1886-18??, 1886-07-07
1NE ALMIGHTY DOLLAR !
THE MANY HAVE TOO few,
AND THE few TOO MANY.
A FEW OF OUR LEADERSHIP room
to expatiate on their merits -they are
able to speak for themselves:

Mems Cotton Working Suits, $275.
Mems Blue Flannel (Slater) Suits $3.50.
Mems Jean Pants (Lined) per pair, 80 cents.
Full Line Mems Boys and Childs Suits Always Hand.
Mems "Barnhart" Handmade Kip Boots So SO.
Mems Factory Made Boots, 90, ESQ, 800 aud 3,25
Ladies' Toe Slippers, so cents.
Ladies' Shoes, 75c, &C., 1.25, 15O and 200,
Ask to goo Woman's Shoe.
Our Mans Hat at SOC is an EyeOpener
Have made sweeping reductions in Dry Goods for insa
Woeds that sold been reduced &c
We have hestancy saying that s00 Fine Laundried
matched in the county.
The freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1886-18??, 1886-07-07
Sample Copies Free.

N-"No subscribe, no Bill" 50
no friend need fear to take copies of
lhe Freeman and read them, ruhen
Trey come unlocked for.
The freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1886-18??, 1886-07-07
Freeman Job Office.

When you want Billheads, Note
heads, Letterhesds, Statements, En-
velopes, Business Cards, Shipping
Tags, or JOB Printing of any kind,
call at the FREEMAN Office.
The freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1886-18??, 1886-07-07
ssPrOhibifiOn Powder

For the Beer and Brandy Battles. Gospel
and Temperance Echoes contains the ablest
writings from the big Guns" in the Whis-
ky war, also stirring songs; Splendid for
Albert Lea, Mimi, by the NATL Foreign
Dept. w {. T. U. Send sl.00 for 100 copies
Iyear, or 10 cents for sample copies.
LAURA G. FIXEN, Albert Lea, Mimi.
The freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1886-18??, 1886-07-07
The FREEMAN,
Parkersburg, w. va.

On Sunday last, Edgar Coss, a
ffteen-year old boy Of Martins
Ferry, Ohio, was fatally shot by a
revolver in the hands Of a play
mate. The weapon was supposed
to be unloaded.
The freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1886-18??, 1886-07-07
SCOTS Emulsion of Pure
Il Liver's OIL, with HypOphOsphites

n, Pulmonary affections and Scrofitlous Dis
eases.
DR.. IRA NJ. LAvG, New York, says" have
prescribed Scott's Emulsion and used 1t in
my family and am greatly pleased with it.
Have found 1t very serviceable in Scrofulous
diseases and PEImlnarY a1ections.O
The freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1886-18??, 1886-07-07

A lady in East Liberty, Pa, whose face was
covered with sores, was cured by using one
bottle of "Lr. Lindsey's Blood Searcher."
The freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1886-18??, 1886-07-07

Subscribe for the Campaign
FREEMAN.
The freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1886-18??, 1886-07-07

Send in Trial Trip" lists TO-
FREEMAN, 3 months for Is cents.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-05-28
Herr Mos.,n rrlnI

NEW YORK, May 27--In the trial O,
Herr Most and his two companions fol
misdemeanor to-day, Col. Fellows made
the opening address for the prosecution
Joseph c. Baruner, detective, was the
nrst witness. He testified that he was
present ut the anarchist meeting. The
witness detailed the uttefances of Most
mat the anarchists wanted the money oi
the capitalists and would have it in the
campaign against the capitalists. He
also recommended that the members at
tend the meeting May with larger clubs
IMAM the police had, lie also called on
them to buy rifles from him.
Charles M, Ullmsteroena, clerk of Tho
ga Dominion Steamship line, said thot
Most spoke of the riots in Chicago
told how the people called for REVENGE
lie also spoke of the Williamsburg snesr
rlots' and called for revenge. he ureed
the use OF bombs, and in case of no other
weapons, to get piece OF gas-pipe and
make bomb OF It.
Charles Meyer, German police ,,t,lcer
lestliled that Most yelled, ''Down with
poiiee! Down with governmental
Joseph Martin, saloon.keeper. who
was at the meeting, said Most smoke of
she police as scoundrels who were maj
to live. WIZ unn'
Lewis Roth, policeman, swore that
MOST threatened to overthrow the govern.
meni, calling upon the men to unite ana
arm Tor their rights. the women were
soid TO get yitriol and throw il on he
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-05-28

opposition, except nsucock, who didn't
waot 70 be elected, and cchiitree, whr
was Republican. Now we nnd that
Stewart in the First district is danger
ousiy opposed by Maj. Boonel ansag-
onIsm is fermenting toward Jones in the
Third Throckmoriou VIII not run In the
Fifth, and half dozen aspirants for
his seat have already come forward !
welIborn in the Sixth has two contest
ants and probably three or four more,
who are held in reserve for developments
ia the other districts there Is nnessing
going on that will bring out competition
in the fullness Of time, and there are
probably only two districts IN the state
where the sitting member will get back
without great deal Of trouble and some
close calls. This will be lively cam.
oaigu In Texas.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-05-28

deHniilge 81 the strict party numbers
than the vote for governor can be. local
and state prejudices often affect the vote
for state officers, as when, In 1852, Click,
Democrat, was elected governor Of Kan
sas, while the Republican majority wAs
not less than 10000 for their candidates
for congress. But such local pref
udices DO not reach to presidential
candidates, and party lines are more
clearly defined by the vote given 70 them
than 70 anybody else. II 4 man Is a Dem
ocrat he is pretty sure TO have voted for
Cleveland and II he Is Republican 1t is
just as positive that he voted for Blaine.
There are exceptions to this rule, but the
number who give their support to some
other than their party candidate is very
small
II a congressional convention is called,
the members Of the executive committee
from Ellis, Kaufman, Hill, Bosque and
Tarrant should insist that IGi7 Democrats
IN their counties shall not be dlsfran
chised in order to give to Dallas and
Johnson an advantage to which they are
not fairly entitled. Make the vote for
Cleveland the basis of representation,
and give all Democrats a voice in choos-
ng their congressman.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-05-28
WAXAIIACHlE.
A Negro Receives Ills Just Reward-At
tackled by Stallion.

A Negro Receives HIS just Reward-At-
tackled by Stallion.
special 10 the Gazette.
WAxAHAcnIE, Tx, May 27.--Saturday
night last Sam Ross, colored, an employe
upon the Ellis county poor farm, came to
town to see his wife, and finding Yves
DAVIS, also colored, on too intimate
terms with her, proceeded to eject him
from the house. A dght ensued and Da-
Wis got the worst Of H. Tuesday night
Davis died A jury " six were
impaneled; Sam Curry, Pete Smith,
H. A. Pierce, A. s. Farley,
II. Is. LLOYD and Tom Smith. Yesterday
an inquest was held over the body.
Doctors Thompson and Sweat made an
autopsy, finding the skull fractured three
inches above the right eye. The verdict
rendered was Death caused 10y wound
received at the hands Of Sam Ross, in
hicted with a rock or brick. Ross is In
jail, and will be held until the meeting OF
the next grand jury.
Hon John G.. Gibson was attacked
Monday by vicious stallion, and the in
dex finger On the right hand was bitten
off and the haud tearfuly
H. s., Jr., the hye-year-old son of Mr.
II. S. Anderson, was thrown from a
horse near the depot Tuesday and his left
lrm was broken near the elbow.
A man by the name of Charles Wilson,
who is wanted IN Kentucky for murder, is
n jail here awaiting an officer with re-
Iusition papers for him. Wilson has for
ome time lived at Pamers, in this |
county, but was arrested in Grayson
county.
Mr.. Bynum, young man from North
'arolna, visiting friends here, was ar
ested Saturday night on charge Of
tealing $3.50 from a negro saloon He
as not made bond and is still in Gus
ndv
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-05-28

Two of The seven counties, Dallas and
Johnson, cast 2eG more votes for GOV.
Ireland than for President Cleveland
Flye--Ellis, Bosquc, Hill, Kaufman ana
Tarrant-cast l647 more votes Tor Cloye-
land than for Ireland. II the basis Of
representation is the vote for governor.
iNe counties win have l6i7 Democratic
voters unreprosented for the beneHt Of
two counties and 2a0 voters. II the
ratio is one delegate for each 100 votes
and fraction above htty, Ellis, Bosque.
Kun, kaufman and rarraut Democrats
viii be deprived OF sixteen delegates II
the Ireland vote is adopted; while If The
Cleveland vote is adopted Dallas aud
johnson will lose two delegates. unou
the ancient Democratic principle OF dthe
greatest good TO the greatest number,
who win say that tiye counties should
surrender sixteen delegates In order that
two counties may gain two
The vote for president IS more exactly
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-05-28

RBSTY TUITION or WAR ri UNDER.
The bloody-shirt press has been SO oel
cupled with keeping JEFF Davis of that IL
has entirely omitted TO take advantage ofan
act Of this rebel congress iorraving about
the slave power. A few weeks ago con
gress passed bill authorizing the secre-
tary OF the treasury 70 restore to the
rightiul owners certain property captured
during the war and now on deposit 10
the vaults OF the treasury, This property
consists Of gold and silver jowelry, dia
monds and valuable paintings Sherman's
army looted while on it's march through
Georgia and South Carolina A great
deal Of II was taken from the citizens OF
Columbia, S. g., while being carried out
III that town in wagons TO places Of safety
on the approach Of the invading army.
0iher articles were taken from the bodies
u dead soldiers on the field Of battle All
this booty Is now to be restored to the !
descendants or heirs Of the owners, upon
evidence Of the rightiuncss Of |
their claim 70 IL.
10 think that rebel spells should thus
Dc restored to the sons and daughters Of
he men who tried to break up the Union
S maddening; but II must he done, for
he supreme court Of the nation, com
'osed Of loyal Republicans, says So The
jnited States has no title TO this proper
y, and II is burden to the treasury, in
'hose vaults 1t has reposed for twenty or
acre yeats, the secretary Of the treasury
rs asked the owners to come forward,
ientify II, ana take It away. At the end /
{ year all unclaimed articles will be
Old.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-05-28
An Indiana hanging.

:, INDIANAPOLIS, INp., May 27.--John O.
iiehnlng was hanged a, Crawford village
AZ 200 this afternoon, for murder ~
rockville, Ind, on'the 24th of Oct lsss
q Mrs Lottie Volmer, with whom IIoO
ning was boarding Mrs. Volmer No
promised to marry him, ana on The aar '
set LOT the wedding he presented himso ay
70 ner IN an intoxicated condition 81
refused to iulllll her plomise Ua,nja.
went away IN a rage. He came bact IN :
Gay or two and renewed his snit ;" .
quarrel ensued and he drew n rerol,a,
ana shot and killed Mrs. VoImer 'oi'er
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-05-28

bin continues 70 drain away the earnings
of labor Il Is Impossible 20 regard as
wholly serious the complaints advanced
by those who pay that bin All can see
that they need not do Il; thai II they kept
the money In their pockets two.thirds OF
their difficulties would vanish at once (;
that If they have not the force Of charac'
ter 70 refrain from self-indulgeuce, no
legislation, no increase of wages, no
shortening Of hours, can help them per-
manenily. They should begin with the
conquest Of themselves, and, that accom-
plished, all things win be easy for them.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-05-28

Is celebrating It's decenulal as rail
road town Fort Worth Is in good com.
pany Sprli gileld, Mass, celebrated Its
23o'h anniversary last Tuesday. Prov
idercc, Il, H. Will follow on June 20, and
Albany Ny, not quite so ancient, will
observe us 2o0th birthday on the s2d OF
June. Indeed, this appears 10 be u year
oil such celebrations, and Fort Worth will
not he the least among the others, though
as To age she is somewhat juvenile. But
towns grow a good deal faster in Texas
than IN The efiote East, and our ten.year-
old Is not far behind the Massachusetts
Metheselaa that marks It's age by cen
turtles
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-05-28

SiLPERLN THE COMING CANVASS.
An effort will be made to excite the
country on the silver question and bring
It forward as the principal topic of dis
cussion ia the coming political canvass.
II that is successfully done the advant-
age will be with the Democrats, for seye-
raj Of The strongest Republican states arc
intensely in favor Of silver. Colorado,
California, Nevada and Oregon, states
tbat are represented IN the present con
gross by eight Republicans and one Dem
ocrat, would throw the Republicans over.
board II they or their party should enter
the canvass with a declaration against
silver. The Republican states west of
the Mississippi river would, on that IS
sue, be more friendly to the Democratic
side, and gains would be made in Michi-
gan, Iowa and Minnesota. on the other
hand the Democrats would lose In the
East, especially in New York, New Jer-
sey and Connecticut. In the South the
changes would he unimportant and prob
ably to the advantage OF the Democrats
Butthe silver question will notcut much
OF figure in this contest, however party
managers may attempt to force It upon
the people, Its effect will be only local.
a candidate for congress, whether Re-
or Democrat, will be friendly or
hostile to silver, as his constituents may
De There is no national convention to
commit either party one way or the 9TH
~ Republicans and Democrats win
10Th be for silver in the West and both
Isalnst It in the East, In this state OF af.
airs there will be no party fight made on
he question, and until 1888 it will not
AVE serious effect on politics.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-05-28
Gull, Colorado 4 Santa Fe
RAILWAY COMPANY
Secretary's Office.
GALVESTON, TEX, March 20, lsse


TO the Stockholders OF the Gulf, Colorado a
santa Fe Railway company;
Notice is hereby given, pursuant to an
order Of the board Of directors Of said
company, that meeting Of all the stock.
holders OF said company is called, to be
held at the general Office Of said company
at the city of Galveston on Monday, the
l4th day Of June next, 1886, at IL O'Clock
m, to consider and sanction, if it be
their wish, the increase OF the capital
stock Of said company so that the same
shall amount to ten millions Of dollars
also the obtaining of an amendment to
the charter of the company authorizing
such Increase. WATERS S. DAVIS,
Secretary.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-05-28

lns political campaign In Texas was q
mud zephyr last year, but il viii be a
WhlFpng cyclone this Then there was
no opposition to the state ticket, and no
contest was made for any ofice except
Tor mat Of land commissioner. NoyT we
huu me woods and prairiss swarmlng
win candidates for every s,ats ofce
rAen the Incumbent candidates ior con.
s'sSs were reelected without ripple Of
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-05-28
A JUST BASIS or REPRESENTA-
TTON.

The basis Of representation in the ap.
preaching state and congressional con.
ventlons on congressional convention
shall be called, which Is probable) should
oe the vote for president in 1884, and not
that for governor. TO illustrate the Just
ness of this proposition we append the
vote Tor president and for governor of the
counties composing this congressional
dlstrlnt.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-05-28

Int county convention Of the Tarrant
county Democracy and-thc celebration Of
Fort WoHhs railroad existence are set
ioI ihe same day Either the celebration
or The convention should give way TnE
GAzr11R believes the executive commit
tee Of tac Democracy should AN on an
Other date, as this change could be made
win less Interference with private IL.
tcrcsts, but merely makes the suggestion,
leaving TO those In charge The adjustment
OF The matter.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-05-28

" such a msn as John g. Carlisle is to
be driven from congress because a half
dozen moss-back politicians In his district
can't control the distribution Of the local
ciloos, II Is about time to extend the civil
service law and make It iron-clad
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-05-28

TIM Kansas City Times Will have ID
That "the Democracy OF Texas have de-
cIded TO elect JscarH Cooper Of lIous-
ton to he responslble position Of super
ntcndcnt o public instruction" There
Is no use 10 seems from this, for the
other candidates 60 squander Their val
liable time trying to gct the Office, or for
the State convention TO take the trouble
even to make nomination But who,
vs. the way, h this Mr.. Cooper, anyhow
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-05-28

WAN1ED--,,a,ys,,;'a.s''Eh n;
II ERt-HERE-sslsSSi . ~, Z
ANN ~ a ilv9 agents; onis t ~ , ag.a 3
+ npW,iy wear early and sccaIe' w Y s'.t|, 4
:. y Whlteomb, sheraassn' 9 e llis
w ANTED AT KeIi i.S.; o ~.
~ Worth. Tex, sis IN, ~, uaii!,i.
rlage helper. ~ olaeAinla,