davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1886-10-16
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Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1886-10-16

o-Night.-The celebrated Seward
Alexander company, supporting the
talented young artists, Frederick
Seward and Lillian Alexander, in tie
grand historical comedy, entitled "The
Justice of Tacon," produced with ele-
CANT Spanish costumes and appro-
pirate scenic effects, under the super.
vision of j. Arnold Morris, and fol-
lowed by an entirely new farce en-
titled "You'll Find Out" will be pre-
sented in Ravenscraft's Opera House
this Saturday evening, Oct. 10th.
The company comes very highly
recommended. Among the most re.
cent press notices appear the follow
ing
The Seward-Alexander company have very
creditably entertained our people at the
Opera House for the past week. Their rem
dition of ''The Justice of Tacon' delighted
every one present. This is one of the best
troupes that has ever visited Weston.-Wes
ton (W. Va.) Republican.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1886-10-16


fall of what miners term a "horse-
back" An inquest was held ter
minating in q verdict generating the
company from blame. Mr.. Man sfield
was very estimable citizen. A large
family is left to deplore the loss of
good husband and father. He was a
brother of Capt William Mansfield,
the c. g. P. R. passenger conductor,
and about 40 years old
The October Tern.-Circuit court
began Monday.
Samuel B. Edwards, of Cumberland
was appointed foreman of the grand
jury. II. B. Shaffer, George B.
Parker and John T. Lewis, of this
place, were drawn on the same body.
M. E. Malone, John F. White,
Timothy White and Patrick Driscoll,
have been presented by the grand jury
for the murder of David johnson in
Westernport several weeks ago, and
Larry Gillian, John O'Brien and
Charles McDade as accessories.
Retigious.-At the Lutheran Synod
of Maryland, in session at Waynes-
borough, Pa, Rev. F. T. Hennicke, of
this place, was reported last Saturday
as having been received from the
ministerium of Pennsylvania.
Tomorrow Sunday evening being
the regular time for Rev. Mr.. Whitaker
to bring before his congregation the
subject of temperance, his text will
be-Hab. ii, 15-The curses pro-
nounced by Almighty God on him
who giveth his neighbor drink also
that he may appear to shame. There
will be good singing.
Preaching in the M. E. Church,
South, tomorrow at 101 a. m. and u
p. m. by the pastor.
"Alle9any's Insnne.-County Com
missioner Creutzburg," says the Cum
berland NeacS, "when on trip to the
east recently, took the trouble. on his
own account, to visit the insane
asylums at Baltimore for the purpose
of gaining information regarding the
patients sent there by Allegany coun-
ty. He found that all the patients sent
and paid for by Allegany county to
the two institutions (Maryland Hos,
pital and Mt. Hope are in the in
stitutions. He found two who have
recovered and their discharge will be
ordered by the commissioners. The
insane patients of this county are
Maryland Hospital 2S; Mt. Hope 6,
Montvue Frederick) T.. Total, Al.
Personai.-Misses Carrie and Lula
Shaffer left last Wednesday to visit
friends in Adamsburg, Johnstown,
Latrobe, Penn station and Pittsburg,
Pa.
DR.. P. A. Michael, recently quite i'll,
is out again.
George w. Fisher continues very
i'll.
The many friends of Miss Eliza C.
Davis will be glad to learn that she
has SO far recovered from a severe
spell of sickness that she is able to be
out again.
Mrs. D. p. Smith, of Calvert county,
this State, returned home Tuesday
after a stay of several months with
her son-in-law, R. P. Mason, of this
place.
IL
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1886-10-16

A "PIED FORM in the Oakland
Democrat Office last week. If
brother Fay has much to do in
bringing order out of consequent
chaos in his office the experience will
go far toward getting him promoted
to a position among the lambs at the
day of Judgment.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1886-10-16
that a pin-drop will be generally re-
garded as dull thud.

In less than three weeks another
agony vii! be over. There will be
gains in some places, losses in others,
just as it has been often aforetime.
The trouble with many partisans,
however, comes from taking the best
dispensations of Providence to poll
ticians as ''struck measure"
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1886-10-16
Fyench's Hotel,
CITY HALL SQUARE, NEW YORK,
Opposite City Hall and the Post Office.

TNHIS HOTEL is one of the most complete
i in its appointments and furniture of ANY
HOUSE in New York city, and is conducted
on the EUROPEAN PLAN.
Rooms only 81 per day Half minutes
walk from Brooklyn Bridge and Eieyatcd
railroad. All lines of cars pass the door
Most convenient hotel in New York for mer-
chants to stop at. Dining Rooms, Cafes and
Lunch Counter replete with all the luxuries
at moderate prices. [Aug 28-y
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1886-10-16

Killed IN the Miae.-James Mans.
field, miner in the New Central
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1886-10-16

A NEWS item going the ronnds
states in substance as follows:
Seven thousand dollars in silver,
the proceeds of a fair, were being
taken to the bank at Mount Pulaski,
Ill.,, recently, when the horses ran
away, the wagon was overturned, and
the money scattered in the street.
Citizens gathered it up, and when
counted at the bank there was but 60
cents missing.
Great guns. Had these proceeds
been the Cumberland Times adorable
anti-silyer shinplastcrs the horses
would have been in Canada long be-
fore thls-the 60 cents inclusive.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1886-10-16

County Con,missiOners.-At the
session beginning Monday the outside
pension list was completed. The
average pension amounts to $40, the
same as last year.
A Board of Health was formed in
accordance with recent Act.
The hoard resolved to visit the Mont
vue asylum, Frederick, and Bellevue,
Hagerstown, with a view to erecting
an insane asylum in this county, as
provided for by an Act of the Legisla-
ture, and ratified by the people.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1886-10-16

Aid for Charieston.-The Frostburg
Dramatic Company will repeat "The
Stolen Jewess" at Ravenscraft's Opera
House Monday evening, October %,
for the benefit of the Charleston suf-
terers. The affair is in the hands of
committee including the Mayor, Coun-
cilmen and seventeen citizens, who
are very anxious to make it grand
success. For particulars see posters.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1886-10-16

WE defy the republican organs to
print Col. Baughman's tariff speech
and then prove to the people that he
is anything but a high minded pro-
tectionist.-Cumberland Times.
The Nevs has been smiling out
loud about this.
But when it comes to competition
between the "high toneder" qualities
the JOURNAL, which is a paper and
not an individual, never laughs.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1886-10-16

IT is u well-established legal
principle, we believe, that an Alle-
gany lawyer cannot get up and lay
an eminently successful foreign at
tachment on prospective Penn
sylvania citizen if the p. P. C. gets u
good start.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1886-10-16

The correspondent who asks
whether "deuces full on fives beat
three aces in poker dice" is respect
fully but firmly informed that the
JOURNAL is not an organ.
1t is hard to believe, however, that
there is man among the "intelligent
citizens Of Georges Greek" who does
not know that a full hand beats
three of a kind in dice as we'll as in
politics, and sometimes in religion.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1886-10-16

Important If True.-In q letter from
Williamsport, Pa, referred to else
where, q rumor, current at that place
last week, is given as follows:
l have learned that some gentlemen from
this region have bought the Cunningham tim
ber in Garrett county which they intend to
float down Castleman river to Salisbury or
Meyersdale where they will erect extensive
mills
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1886-10-16

event TO which alluSl0n was made IN
these columns last week, as follows:
At the residence of the brides parents,
Forest Home" Centre county, Pa, October
6, 1886, by Rev. ]. B. Graham, DR.. J. B.
MILLER, of Westernport, Md, and Miss
MARY L. STEWART, daughter of DR.. NJ.
Stewart. The happy pair left same evening
for Washington and Baltimore, spending
week, and go thence to Westernport, where
they will make their future home. The
presents to the bride were too numerous and
rich to mention.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1886-10-16

Nectio".-At a meeting of the
stockholders of the Cumberland and
Pennsylvania railroad company, held
in Cumberland Monday, the following
named were elected directors for the
ensuing year : Charles f. Mayer,
Decatur H. Miller, William White
wright, Robt. Garrett and w. F. Frick.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1886-10-21
Hair Shaving With Electricity.

During violent thunderstorm
which recently broke over Il country
Town IN France q curious incident hap
Peued 4 young woman caught in the
storm was Fastening homeward, shell
Vrng herself as best she could beneath
an umbrella from the drenching rail
suddenly she experienced a strange
a4o alarming sensation, the shock be
lg Simultaneous with very vivid flash
VI lightning. She felt quite upset and
greatly dlarmed;' but nevertheless pro-
CTeled on her way, and it was only on
'e@euiHg her residence that she dis
l''e.e3 what narrow escape she had
a4' On removing her bonnet she
,'vha that her hair had been literally
=. 's OH having the same appearance as
nm % had been shaved with a razor.
az Az Guy. upon the girls mind of the
Gg's.''s.l was SO great that she has
gse0 confined to her bed ever since the
T" 'e storm 1t is not the loss OF
i,' uaI than affects her. but the recol-
1'''A OK HE narrow escape she had
, Nv merely upset her nervous sys-
I'LL .# tae medical men attending her
's.''2 I've opinion that it will BE some
...H' before She RECEIVERS from the
''e'' LaHaoH StaHdard
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1886-10-21


Senator Camden of West Virginia is
probably the most absent-minded man
in that chamber. Not that he does not
speak with energy and clearness on
any great public question, but he rather
prdes himself on his concentration of
mind. 1t used to be said of Bishop
Thompson of the Methodist Episcopal
church that he frequently forgot his
own name, but Senator Camden tells
one on himself, and it therefore must be
true, that rivals the best of its kind.
He had gone home to Parkersburg
20 attend the marriage of his daughter
to Lieut. Spellman, whom he greatly
admired and esteemed, and was stand
Ing on a street corner conversing with
a political friend. A young man came
up and asked: 'NWhat luck did YOU have
as fisherman, senatorp referring to a
day sport that the statesman had en-
loyed on the way homeward.
Only tolerable," was the eyasive re-
Ply as the young man passed on.
Then turning to his friend the senator
asked
"Nho was thatP'
Lieut. Spelman, who is to marry
your daughter tomorrow. "-NeaO York
H.rad
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1886-10-21


Nv the great injury to our econom-
lie by Determinations in railway
eDMM ~ thesis is this: The needless waste
r.ilwav competition has been suffi-
nt TO provide good, comfortable
e. a,es-a whole house to family-for
IT, h"t mart of the entire population of the
II-nited States not already provided with
slch homes,
The first item in the count is needless
aonditure in railway construction.
sAE; has been estimated at one thou
ia Ind millions of dollars, and it is GER
NV low estimate, for two needless
'' ,aravs. the West Shore and the Nickle
IS. alone account for one-fifth OF
~. sum. 1t must be borne in mind
. ~. needless expenditure is waste OF
nanonal resources which ought to have
ssaaoedted the people. This is very
scnle vet it is often necessary to re.
sast Il Now one thousand millions OF
soIlors is q sum sufficient to build
somps for one million families, or five
million people.
second, every needless train is a
taste, and parallel and competing
-oods necessitate n vast number OF them
daily.
Third, our railways have not been
Manned according to any intelligent
fobeme. so that they should become part
Il one grand system of means of com.
mupication and transportation, supple
nenting our natural and artificial wa
.srways and other highways. On the
contrary, they We're often designed to
Dime other public highways, and are
s'ill managed with that view Railways
nm along by the side of canals. and
drive them out of existence AT times
bey buy the canal and stop using it,
est it should render any service to any
body. The Richmond q Allegheny
Railroad of Virginia is an example.
Here is great waste of resources ex:
pended in canals. Railways prevent
NE use of natural WATERWAYS. Thus the
PENNSYLVANIA Railroad and the Pacific
RAILWAYS discriminate against those who
pse the Ohio River and the Atlantic and
Pacific oceans respectively. These are
examples of the waste of natures boun
IT,
Freight rates are often so much
cheauer between competing points than
from an intermediate point that freight
frequently passes twice over the same
tack-a waste of labor and capital.
Freight is thus sent from Pittsburgh TO
Philadelphia and New York, and then
RIGHT back through Pittsburgh to a
Western point, so as to get the compe-
tton rate from one of the large cities.
Freight has likewise been sent from
Rochester, n. Y, to New York City,
then back again over the same tracks
through Rochester TO the West. Last
winter freight was sent from Baltimore
to New York, them back through Balti-
more to the West. These examples
might be multiplied indefinitely
Another variety of waste is illustrated
by the anthracite coal combination,
which stops production at intervals in
order to maintain high prices Capital
power and labor power meantime
remain idle, and other industries are
injured.
But Why continue this, as one easily
might2 1t is impossible to express with
mathematical accuracy all this enor
nous waste of national resources. but
no one will be likely TO deny that |
have more than proved my thesis. -
Richard Z. Fly, IN Huper's Magazine
for august.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1886-10-21
: ae Excitement Not over

>a a. Muiclts drug storr ~ con
account =, persons afflicted win
a~ asthma. bronchitis and con.
procure bottle of kemp'r Bal
.' throat and Lungs, which j. >iid on
atd il giving entire satisfaction.
GARD family medy Price soc and
..a ,izr free.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1886-04-09
THAT OPIUM SEIZURE.

The seizure of opium, mentioned
in yesterdays issue, was not at
Chinaman's shop as there stated,
but at the house of a native named
Hooponopono, corner of Queen and
Richards streets. Part of the seizure
was the SS tins, for the possession
of which John Degraves, hackman,
is now undergoing sentence. This
lot was stolen from box in the gar
ret of the Station House, by a
prisoner employed in doing chores
there. Besides these two culprits,
young girl, caught iu .Hoopono-
pono's house with opium and smok-
ing apparatus, was arrested. All
three received heavy sentences in
the Police Court this morning. In
all l5l tins were bagged by Officer
Tell in this descent upon opium
mongcrs. AS nearly three-fourths
of the quantity is seized second
time, a nice point arises as to the
division of rewards.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1886-04-09
HOME INDUSTRIES.

On Wednesday last party of ex-
perts visited the boat shop of Mr..
j. A. Dover, and were present at
the trial of his patent machine for
shaping and bending timbers for
boats and small vessels. There
were present Captain Bradley, of
the Royal Navy, Captain Mist, II.
N, Colonel iona. Austin, and Mr..
T.. =. Adams, who has bought an
interest in the patent and will intro
duce it into tle United States. This
machine has : already been fully
described in tile papers and it is not,
therefore, necessary to repeat the
detailed description now. Suffice it
to say that the principal points are,
flexible steel bar which, by means
of handscrew gear, is brought into
the desired shape, and the. timber,
after being steamed as usual, is
forced against it by clamps, and the
proper shape is obtained in the
shortest possible space of time.
On this OCCASION it was done and
ready for the keel in five minutes
time by the watch. The timber is
kept in shape by cross piece nailed
to it, is then released from the
machine and is ready at once to bt
placed in its proper position in the
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1886-04-09
DEPARTURE OF the ZEALANDIA.

A gayer sight has seldom been
seen in Honolulu than the departure
of the Oceanic S. S. Co.'s Zealandia
at noon to-day. There was dense
crowd ON the wharf, large proper
ton of the multitude having come
to take leave of departing friends.
Many of the eight or ten score of
passengers ON the decks of the
majestic ship were adorned with
leis or carried bouquets, composing,
with the radiant countenances and
varicgated apparel, a striking vision
of beauty. When the lines were
cast off, and the huge bulk of the
lordly craft swung out from the
dock, there was such waving of
handkerchiefs from ship and shore
as cannot be compared to anything
else. The long and deep hull was
skilfully headed out into the chan
mel, getting off in grand style with
very little delay.
Besides her large passenger list
the steamer had good load OF
sugar-22, 203 bags, of which &c.
665 were shipped by W. G, Irwin q
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1886-04-09
PASSENGERS.

For San Francisco, per Zealandia,
April 9TH & Ilammell, A ID Wilson,
j II Ballard, i Hermans, w III Cross
man, F NJ Hatch. q b Scoville. j w
Scovillc, A Hoglund and wife. Mr. Colt,
wife and servant, Hiss B Hooker, Miss
j Hooker, n Burt, A Burt, Miss +
Ballard, G III Munsen, ID w Dellinger
aud wife, Miss Hatch. Miss Moore, = G.
Hooker, g = Knowles, Miss n Adams,
Miss G. Eldredge, w p Gillespie. wife
and 2 sons, III W Schmidt and family,
III = Wood, wife, child and servant, j A
Buck and wife, Miss + Cove, Mrs Mills,
Chas Putnam and wife, Mrs Dorman,
Judge Stoney and wife, II w Irwin, j II
Dare, s COIN, w n Mchesney, o z
Ashton and wife, w S Hazard, Mrs NJ
A Fuller, G A Brown, Miss N Fuller,
Miss ii Foster, w j Schockley, w II
Backus, Miss A Dowsett, Miss Eva
Neumann, Miss l. Dowsett, Mrs Dean
and 2 children, Miss + Kinney, Miss NJ
Brodie, Miss 5 Young. G j Paddock,
Mrs Reichart, Mrs G l. Peck, Mrs A
Unna and children, Miss Unna, Prof
DIG Eaton and wife, i Il Whiwe, j w
Watson, j Aurrecoechea, wife and son,
Master McBryde, Misses McBryde az,
CS Knoles, Miss NJ Morrison. Steerage;
Mrs De Lusk and children, A Palmer,
wife and child, III A Pratt, G French, ii
ID Roberts, Capt b b Hampstead, G
Brackroy and family, Mrs NJ n Kennedy
and chilb, Mrs Lyman and child, G a
Trucho, j Davis, NJ Cabrol, + Meiggs,
L Lyman, j Klinger and wife, q G
Hansman, d'Oliveria, NJ Muniz, wife
and children, NJ de Costa, w Murphy,
M ID Ararigo, wife and 2 children, A
Marques. wife and 8 children, w l.
Disney, NJ Sevages, L Bartels, ii Baker
III Schultz, A Freitas, } w Proteous, a
POlsen, w Quinn, j Burke, U G Wilson
AY Bovine, L g Winston, a Boyne
III w Hasnug, w NJ Healey and family
w Smith, G Kept, + s Smith.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1886-04-09

A Kansas man is saving wood in
the navy yard at Washington. Thus
the unexpected happens. He went
there for post office commission,
and up to date can only say: ~
came, l saw. = Boston Record.
Whenever you see lady with a
very tall hat in the theater you see
a woman who does not read the
papers. If she did she would not
wear the tall hat Philadelphia
Call.
"What is your name, little girl ?"
"Minnie. "Minnie what? ?" "'Min-
ME Don't mamma calls me-"
Teacher--What is velocity? Bright
youth-Velocity is what a man puts
a hot plate down with.
The right of the Senate to call for
anything it wants has been conceded
by a great constitutional lawyer
And the Senate generally gets any
thing it calls for if the barkeepel
has it, Newt Orleans Picayune.
Eminent Physician-'I feel yer,
queer. l wonder what can be TIL,
matter?"
Anxious Wife-"Shall send fol
DR.. Pilcox or DR.. Squills!"
+. Pho, no."
A. W.-"Or any other doctor?'
+. Pho; we all go in TO
thinking each other such humbugs. ;
Il Punch.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1886-04-09
A PLEASANT PARTY.

The Japanese Consulate was the
scene last night of one of the most
pleasant-if not the most so-and
agreeable gatherings ever held in
this city. Invitations had been
issued by Mr.. and Mrs. Taro Ando,
the Japanese Commissioner and
wife, to a limited number of our
best people, who began to fill the
hospitable mansion at about 8
o'clock. The driveway and house
were illuminated in a very hand
some manner, with profusion Of
japanese lanterns; the interior of
the house was tastefully decorated
with evergreens, flowers, etc.. the
hostess and host were ably assisted
by the Misses Austin, who kindly
introduced the guests. After an
hour or two of social chat, refresh
ments were bountifully served, and
about l 1 p. NJ. the guests departed,
all agreeing that it was very en-
joyable party. Among those pre-
sent were: II. Il. II. Princess Lii
liuokalani, II. r. II. Princess Like
like, Hon. A. S. Clcghorn, Acting
Governor; His FIX. w. M. Gibson,
His Elk. c. L. Gulick and wife, His
Elk. John M. Kapena and wife, His
Elk. Paul Neumann, Hon. A. f.
Judd, Hon. l.. McCully, His Elk.
Geo. w. Merrill, U. S. Minister,
and wife; Major Wodehouse, II. B.
M. Commissioner; Mons. ii. Feer,
French Commissioner, and family
Senior A. deS. Canavarro, Portu-
guese Commissioner; Mr.. ii. f.
Glade, German Consul, and wife
Mr.. r. w. Lame, Consul for Mex.
leo and Spain, and Mrs. Laine; Mr..
j. f. Hackfeld, Russian Consul
Mr.. Geo. nj. Irwin, Hawaiian Charge
d'Affaires in Japan; Hon. G. r.
Bishop. Hon. S. M. Damon, wife
and mother; Rev. j. A. Cruzan ant
wife, Rev. G. M. Hyde, d. d., ant
wife, Rev. f. G. Oggel and wife
Prof. M. M. Scott and wife, Mr.
w. G. Irwin and Miss Irwin, Col
c. Spreckels and wife, Col. j
Austin and family, Major A. Rosa
Capt. ii. Poor, Mrs. Laura Dick
son, Mr.. and Mrs. w. .. Atwater
Mr.. and Mrs. Levers, Mr.. and Mrs
Carter and many others.