davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Thomas County cat. [volume] (Colby, Kan.) 1885-1891, 1886-01-21
Teachers Examination.

A teachers examination will be held at the
school house in Colby, Kan, on Saturday,
january aOth, IsSs. All those Intending to
ueach tho coming year sho aid be at Colby on
nat day fer examination.
w. w. WALLER,
County Superintendent
Thomas County cat. [volume] (Colby, Kan.) 1885-1891, 1886-01-21

The thermometer indicated II d.
grees below zero in the late storm.
Thomas County cat. [volume] (Colby, Kan.) 1885-1891, 1886-01-21
Notice For Publication No. 1852.

Land Office at Oberiin, Kan.
Dec. =. 1885.
Notice is hereby given that the following
named settler has filed notice of her intention
to make finsl proof in support of her claim,
and that said proof will be made before Pro
bate Judge Thomas Co, at Colby, kas. on Jan,
p, 1856, viz: Colsta Bailey, ID 5 NO 1iS2, for the
Sc or sec 10 town south, range 81 west.
She names the following witnesses to prove
her continuous residence upon and cultivation
OF said land, viz: X. b. Bates, 6. A. Boyd.
F. w. Laid, Andrew Parker, all Of Quickvi1le,
Kansas
4l46dlT A. L. PATCHIN, Register.
Thomas County cat. [volume] (Colby, Kan.) 1885-1891, 1886-01-21

Navigation in the James river, Viz
giria, has been stopped On account 0
the ice.
Thomas County cat. [volume] (Colby, Kan.) 1885-1891, 1886-01-21

The Oberlin postotfice has been
made presidential office.
Thomas County cat. [volume] (Colby, Kan.) 1885-1891, 1886-01-21

Three men were frozen to deatt
IN Gle enne county in the late storm.
Thomas County cat. [volume] (Colby, Kan.) 1885-1891, 1886-01-21

The Kansas legislature met at To-
peka Tuesday.
Thomas County cat. [volume] (Colby, Kan.) 1885-1891, 1886-01-21
eFFiGlA. COUNTY PAPER.

Galveston bay was frozen over last
week.
Thomas County cat. [volume] (Colby, Kan.) 1885-1891, 1886-01-21

A. l. PAruuIx, Register.
WS1:xl
Thomas County cat. [volume] (Colby, Kan.) 1885-1891, 1886-01-21
Notice For Publication No. 4lO2.

Geo " GoodSo,
Thomas County cat. [volume] (Colby, Kan.) 1885-1891, 1886-01-21

W G Porter.
Thomas County cat. [volume] (Colby, Kan.) 1885-1891, 1886-01-21

Wilson & Tacha.
Thomas County cat. [volume] (Colby, Kan.) 1885-1891, 1886-01-21
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION No. 4l34.
Land Office ct Oberlin, Kuns.

Lessenger & Jaggar.
Thomas County cat. [volume] (Colby, Kan.) 1885-1891, 1886-01-21

Bertram 4 Doom 45-4Sjl4
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1886-12-02
M$ Is IA
EYAF2E q y WA.
pell nhsli HIellN..lll4 niSr

pe't lJhsj H|eIyr@ym pi>~":
.Nie4"wno domo-i EieIqr=pn
re Niemcy 70 vel c az ~uJa =
n"sz 10 ~z"vczair, q d1~!r"c1rtrm
M chr1cic aw. nj"d NY IN enia
Mryi, ty Iko M.r>m"ny Moat j
niejedacmn Z czyts IN 10" rtz>c1y-
M togo MO ~j'sn,: OTTO = I>z5 "
tenn, n HieISwg, uss"nnnann
Ill. Naisw. NJ ryi Tsnuv ny Pull
cy Z mfn' ida l>m wlEtrd1in
Gees i WcgrzJ ME dal my IL e.
com tego s~ mi"nia | k Z u
saanpw"na dla N'js ~si2tsz 90 lmie-
MA Jezu- mkt togo m cniA mic
~ 81, i nig'ly SO ME mo"i II. p
J zu4 X wa'ek1; talk tvz 2 usza-
now;ri" Ala Nuis" r. Nrrsi Fanny,
ktoia ma: cd cgt"eit ,,kro!uwa ko-
runy polski,j', trg" imienin DIE
com NE Anjrmy. A c" zaaezy m G
M%nryanna? Zmaczy: dz ccie Maryi
wcAle lacy h,%icgp jest II. p. JuIi-
anus Juiana. syn ,o1ka Juiiuozn.
P,zyiisck r d. A s"tcm MarSan-
na KrNaleka ST to co!k" k"wal-
sk'ego, 60 Sc annie dzl"clNem
Mrr5i j. C1y W lynn ~zwyrzaju ma
ludowym i lci'gjnlm ns odbij il
-i9 wlcllla czpsc i miivsG 90
NJ Tiki Is shiej, k ora sc Polacy
zavs1c olzn"czai Rm@zrj n 4mcy
powinni nas wtcm m"sIuduwuG, NE
my wyrzec $40 togo tax piQAnc-
20 zwycza. u.
Razu JoJncgo pnls'<a ~panierka,
kt6r ia me BY TO Mary:nnu,
zil,ow ladann W nicmlrckim kuScic!e
imieuiym Marvn, odvmnie w t,m
"~ygIcIzte Iouc1on", sauna ro-zla
do y. prrbo-zcla, nal < .jac. 10
oh G pc l1einictNu chez ny Ma
ryann, =. powjriana. Mech 50
>ntvm ain& pol->a d. e"c4yna,
nosr lmiq n jsN. Malyi
Fanny, ne wOt, d~i togo, q u
nzano"anja c1ci do n d ma.
utjo SO tylko: dAicci.cm Mary
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1886-12-02
ZMAElI PolAcY.

Hpolit XII, rodon 2 L ivy,
Z inicrz Z i. 1881, przciywszy lat
y.
w Membership sfu4bie KoIo-
n%i"lnrl zmarli W pIerwszem pofro
czu lsSG, dwaj Policy: Jan r. u
dcrekii i~'ranriszek Kranc.
Ten o-tatmi byi rudem Wtoctaw-
ka i .ostawii m4.jHtNu 5000 gul
denor hllenitrsN, h.
w Pe-zcze zmnf " pierwszych
dniach rgZesz!c.o mje-iaca *.
karoi 81 X wski i, ongi WI
hary War-zrwie, %nastep'iie cit >
nvk R1adu Narod"wcgo L. 1853.
Ma emigr"cyi uiegt by: rodszeptom
mn>Ia"iAmu Z Parry h p%owrocii
do O~.jrzyzny. Rai ro>yjsSi r'<"z:i
Z" jcdnal< ma %w.ySnanie DO W'""-
nez', gJzie PREY byt do l.. 1855. O.
wolniony pod wurunkiem wyjaz.u
VA grantee, pr1Abyt Go Kr"kowa
wyparl siq publ @nie Esd pan-Ia-
~i,tycznych i osladt W Pcs1cie,
sdzie dok"nal 5ycin.
Z pod Grodaa donosza o
smierci p. S!efAna Mar%o"sINeo,",
matsaaika -zIachty po"iatu bIcI-
s%Il1es, j h~onoro"rgo sedu!eso "
tymzr pow erie.
w Krakowc umMl dnia 3
l~istop%da DIT. AI'jzy Alth FRO
le~or III w~r~i t'lu j*gic!Ioh,kivSo.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1886-12-02

P'e'"s, a przestruazony Aleksandcr.
sa'1ac, 70 hr. Rsutcrn ukrvwa
rrzcd MIN broh, eofnat SO do
awsgo pokoju. Gdy R.utern o.
tf"rzs' pc chw Ii drzwi, )adt 2
roH' carskirl %strzaf, Il adjutant po.
legt ma nlrIscu.
- Lckarzc miedeascy przeko-
n"li sc, 10 w%yronnik pewjcn
"ma't iSto'nte ma cholcro azy.-
'.ycka. PonjcwHi on n'gizie ME
wyjr4!$at z WIednia, choroba tn
ME mogla SIG tam dost.c zka,!-
mad, lccz musiaia powsta6 ma
m q Ecu.
Dntychczas gazety nis dono-
sza z Wicdni", by procz owego
rob"1nika kto inny zachoAwul ma
chulcro
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1886-12-02

Guiibuuua
G.. T. Story,
jest doktorem
Mad doktory;
Spedza krosty
harosty
2 ust i czoia,
A gdy COLA
Jut jest gfowa,
Wnet slerd nova
Ma njej w~zrasta,
Jak SO masca posmnruje.
X sra Story f,brJ kuje.
Jrsii mic rosmie
Was W kycia .iosnie,
TO cd StoregO kup mioda'
l slolkim sosem
Smaruj pod no<em,
A was mice hed1iesz "a mlodu
AL" dzicwrzvny
q tel medycyny
h'ecl"j ne 'oba utytku.
30 srodze tiusta
l sklej. usta,
Me dajo gadae do ztyskA
Leriej by mordki,.
C'iu>oN fu'tk,,
strzegty I'm krz.kipokrzywki
"A mule SLolemu
Jak po"iernemu,
Mech tyIko dndza strzydE
(Lrcuki
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1886-12-02
II E'ctersDtzy'ga nadcszla

hs@ 'i'tSHH't
do sazrt lonIN nsi>Ich na>tcpujaca
tai mnlcau ~wiadumos@:
IN elAwnu uma,t W stolicy
Rosy hab;a II utern, adjnt"nt
ccsa:sli, u sm;crc jrgo na>tapjt"
znpelnio n'csIod1ianie. Ia : c,
Re pon:osl on SIN ere Il 70
k ezra.
Be lac M sluib'e W pafacu, znt.j-
dowat sle hr. Reutern w ppkolu
%poiozonym "bok pokoju c~a'skieg :.
Ponicwa2 car opuscif przed ch"lIa
sw6.j pokoj, ad.jutant, kt6rcmn
upnf dat s'e doth!iwie uczuwnc,
ro<piqt munduT. Car. kl6ry sa-
d. |, &c go ad lutant szuka br"ni,
dobyi rev lv.tu, kt6 ma zaw-
sze Frzy e'bie, j pol u tyn EN-
nieslczrstiN"go c%ti"er..
lnne dzlenniki pr daia TO pc
gi sNe W nicco ~udmiannrJ firm e..
Fr. R.utcrn, korz. stajac z n,co
brcrosrI cara, ml"i 1apal q paIic-
rosa; gdy car uk'zai 50 we
drzwiach, Il. scl'owut nagle pa
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1886-12-02
w Ese!gIi " iedncm mia-t

f,biyclaych so"saiisc: nova urz;t
dlil' demost'"c! Y, ivy k'orr.j W
d2darku arlnivr4e W rel"ym mno-
Gulx@ br> ttii sic 2 robutnkAmi.
OGol czuosG tn Iardzo wicl,
data domys'yn y wiadly %w"j-kow'j,
kt6ra ~ naNchma-t Z In crzom
tym |wSt"cz>ia sIcdztuo. by lrh po-
ciAgnac do k"'y.
Jsnnukze vatijt SIC @odzi, c@y
to ma co sic przydn, skoro socsa-
linn pomlqdzy w~oj-kiem "idoczn e
jug g'qb>ze ~znpusc!t korzenlc.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1886-12-02
co SkYCHAC?
NiemcZesh tworns

w NiemcZeth tw"rna sie
T~owa.zyst~a w k,iuch chiop6w
niomie kich cclem poroznmieni" SIG
z kmisya k~lonizacl ina p%ruska,
ably cutemi gromadami prEo-iedl' c
swych cy%wlIizatoi6n ma ziem'e
polskie. Naczelny prozes w. ks.
PonnahsNi' g., ,ko nrezes tej ko
misYi, otrzymut pndobno .ju& k;lh"
wezsah pro- rklow, p"diug kto
ryrh ~t"wiuno &adunie, ably nonl-ya
o~dstapifa cd Zumiaru budowlnIu
pos1czes6lnych zabudow:h Ma Cos
podar,twach ma jaeyeh b'c rozi'ar-
coIowanych 2 owych wieIkiOE ma
jatkow, zostawifa i'm t>lko 8 ia
ziemie; bu!ynki k"l"n Sri ssmi ma
il robudowaG. Me wiadumo jo-
szczc, jak SO te spr"wy zatatw'a j
rychip te tilany nwzin"cnlenia "
W!Olu ~cuiitCNloSo SlHHHt'
~ wszceh sron ci-na sic eli
cywiIizatoruwic ma te smaczna gle
be rol>ka. Nivdawno take j"kis
DIR. b rsirn byf W PNznaniu, ably
sic wyNie,izjec, pod j.k'emi w"run
kumi pewna li:zba kolouistow z
Warmil m"gfaby siq prze-iedlic do
Ksestwa. CickawosG wirlNa, czy
TAX q, jak i tumci przy.ju4a taczka
mi, jak to duwnivj bywafo W zwy
CA ;bez psow j krotkich Lick
pewme W to podr6z cywIlizator-
ska u domu Mic wylusza.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1886-12-02

Pokazujs SO, Ae rosada OK.
K<}ecia rumuh,tivgo B ttrnbvrga
byfa wcaIo ME zia, jrzcii "be
j.ko juI cmeryt, zuciagnawszy ro-
2yczkq ma ksnz czke emery %talna,
kn:,.I sot.e "a 100000 fir. wIlIe
EInilotlshfvlJ pod S1ntiuza.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1886-12-02

N'uHf oe'LJu1
(yr,wki.
Agenci ,,Wiarusa:"
Duntau, Ne6rasca
S. NJ. S'nwthski.
Audcnried, R
Jan G ryca.
Beacer0ans, Wis.
J6zsf Dnrzyh-ki.
Gilman, Benton Go. no.
Wawrzynjec sui w,ki.
La SaNe, I'LL.
J. st. Birlr jeAs>i.
baltimore, AZ d.
Folks Brzoskrwsk ski. 2l5AnnSr.
South bend, Ind.
Korpal V, 1919 s. Napier Str.
CGltuuet M1ch.
T.. Wlob'ewski,
Mtuto, d, 4.
f. Gnlewskl.
Jul. Willkus.
Teodor Wy~ocki.
Phiatoushi, ".
J6ztf Blas1ka.
Detroit, AEcA.
Jozef Przyhyiowski,
1873 Kentucky STR
Chicago III.
Kajetan Pokrzvn,h>ki
731 w. 18th Str.
Aieczysiaw kuwuIski
100 Milwaukee Az.
Stani,iaw Wcgierski,
CrIttenden e. Courier Str.-53
Fl. G 2vhski,
75l NJ lwaukce Ave.
P1loaia, Wis.
Sikorski.
Ellis, Wis.
Jan Wys"cii.
Sreue,.s Point, WiA
Felix k~amrowsNi.
Franc. Kp"nl-ki.
GloSter, ~ z:
n. DAnirlrwsFi.
1rcudta, Wis.
T. Gros.man.
J. X Cyscwski,
l.. Woiczj k.
Independence, Ws.
Flip W"jczyk.
Dodge, p. O. WIs.
T. Brom.
A. Mondrv.
L.. Rudnik
New York.
l.. S. MaIi,xew~ki,
8 Market Str.
Boyington, Z. o. Wis.
J. zywcki.
81. Eaul, Mina
Jozcf Mnca,
Who, Afinn-
MARGIN A. Mazuny.
AWhton, Mnm.
Jan Jczreski.
Jersey city, ~. j.
FIR. Plewacki, 3i3 ii nderson6tr
ShomohU1, Iu.
Franciszek Cnnorhpw-ki.
st. Louis, BIO.
V. Mazurek,
1910 North 9Th Str.
MiIwauhee, us.
Y. Pietrowsk $50 NJ lwaukee Str.
Fremont, 7aras.
Joztf Barlnla.
Bryan, Teas.
Teodor X chunowjrZ.
BnIi"lo. N. 7.
Non Wavorl.y, zer.l
Lu'wik kochanoWicz
Jan zr,k.
cor. L%ov.iav $ D,'roit Str.
Buy CtY, N ch.
Antoni prltb llsNi Il. B. $50
PtS5mgh 10.
karoI N nnk, - - 18th st.
Lemoat' III.
x. S1alr h.<'.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1886-12-02

ErancSa. / ba Gypu'owa-
nsch uehwullla u>tawe, wedding
Kl6 q odtad n"u!la W s1koIach lu-
doNyri. mokr bye u!z rlana ~ Ikn
pr1el nuurzNcltli stanu s~wlcckiego,
wykIuczcmem. Ks e3y, kto'zy do
tychtzas mieli iesIcle wiciNi uizi |
" nuuczan'u. = DA!ej us iowaniom
min -tro~ w"jny j ska bu udaip rio
Lzyskac uchwul.nje 30 mlllon0w
kr,dNtu ma T~nkin. Pieniadze to
bcd;4 p~rzeuuznie uSyto ma pokry-
ciu niedoburu podatkow Tonki-
HE j zaop#trzenie woj,ka lanae
~stojacryo, juko tel ma bud we
knsz. +. Widoozn;e izba Zgudzliu
SIG na powy z,z:s uchw"'e pod wp'y-
w.m arizo niepomS siny,h waldo
mpsci 4 Tomkinu. ID ,nusza mi"n =
wicic, T. ma granIcy tpnk h~h"-ch II.
sNirj, jake te5 W s"nym An"m e,
twolz4 Sc llcz!'e b.ndy bunto~ni-
rzs, kt9ru trraz w zjmIe wy~tarG
maja zor".in NrzeciW r"now"niu
Franryl: Wslcik { zstiegi Frunun-
zd~, by u>p Noc o~c.taczni: To-"
KIN, c'zta ma n'clcm, o"szrm CO.
raz wieecj mnoAy ne 'fopotcw.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1886-12-02

g. 3F9FfsoASSAaSG&Ha1
Farma na sprzedaz
ktoby chriai nabyc farme,
polrz ma | mile cd miasta
Grand Rapids, Wis, ma trak
Gle do Stevens Point = 40
morg d"brej z.emi pod plug
dobre budynkl mirszkaIne z
pumpa i stnd"jq ogrodzone w
wlehszej p2lowie ploiem 2 de-
SEX n erh" sic 2glosi do
ledokcNi Nlau~".
Gina kup"a 5 1900, wyra-
anIe p e~.naSa.c set dol4r6w, 2
ktoreI polpwe tr1cbg zuplaciG
gotowNq. Moznaby takze wy
mienIe farme ma property W
Wlnonie.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1886-12-02

0 Semenehko, general
Zm~Art~ych ST: Il ow, taw ~ O.
bv,nio W PynSzl, ,.qzl:o @uaAoro-
wal.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1886-07-24

Late Real Estate Transfers.-Richard
Beal to Theodore Gunnett, four-fifths of lot
8, block 20, and one-tifth of lot 4, same block
BealPs first addition to Frostburg $50.
Horace Slinglutf and D. H. Stevenson to
M. j. Hoban, lots in Allegany county, s75.
D. L. Phillippi to William Wonn, lot s,
near Eckhart, $40
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1886-07-24

Accidents.-Alexander Neill, in charge of
the stationary engine at Hoffman, was pain
fully hurt last Saturday in attempting to
tighten a loose bolt while the machinery was
in operation. His right arm was caught and
considerably crushed before the engine could
be stopped His escape from death was
narrow.
The same day at same place Charles Isen-
trout, driver got on mine track while lead
ing mule in front of "trip of loaded cars
under full momentum Before reaching him
several cars ''tlew the track one of them de-
molishing the mule and hurting Isentrout
considerably but not dangerously.
David, son of David Arnot, of this place
was slightly hurt on the head Tuesday by a
stone.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1886-07-24
GENERAL ITEMS.
Eastern ViesCs of the Coal Trade.

In soft Goals there is fair market
and the sales are large, although at
Improbable prices. On the coast
there is nothing new in values and
$2.15 f. o. b. at Baltimore and other
ports may be accepted as an index of
the market and 1926 at New York for
the first grades Trade Journal.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1886-07-24
NEWS FROM BEYoND THE FIAT
ECKHART, July o. 1886.
To the MINING JOURNAL.

ECkHART, July y, 1885,
To the MINING JOURNAL.
Tommy Lee is convalescent.
Mrs. George Williamson is confined to her
bed from the effects of fail received on Sun
day while on her way to church. The fall
was caused by defective pavement, opposite
the German Lutheran church in Frostburg.
The picnic on Washington hill Monday,
10th inst, was success. The game of base
ball was very interesting 1t resulted in a
victory for Bowery, the score being as fol
lows: Bowery I; Eckhart 6.
The bush meeting in Porter's grove Sun
day, 18th inst, was conducted by Rev. Mr..
Baker, presiding elder.
Joseph Porter, of Tremble, had his leg baG-
ly cut with the scythe of cradle one day last
wpel;
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1886-07-24

Baseball.-The game which took place
last Saturday afternoon between "Bowery,"
of this place, and Midland, resulted in
victory for the former by a score of 10 to H.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1886-07-24

Picnic.-A grand picnic will be held in
Gnageys grove, at Grantsville, Saturday.
August !, under the auspices of the Grants
vile Cornet Band. The committee wants
everybody to attend, because they have pro
yided for good time
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1886-07-24
Miscellaneous Advertisements.

h
G Cd PEOPLE OF FROSTBURG,
heed what l say,
For I've travelled around for many day;
But not It'll this year could ever find
A place to buy
HARDW ARE
Just TO my mind.
One morning in your town while out for
walk
stopped at the
"MAMMOTH0
and had long talk
With one of those fellows entitled to fame,
The Hardware and Stove Man,
FRANK BEALL by name.
As we stood chatting in front of his door,
He babe me step in and examine his store;
/ found
NAILS AND CUTLERY
sure to please,
Some made in this land, some over the seas.
His prices are lower in bulk or by pound
Than all other dealers ever have found.
had heard of this place in days gone by,
AS his low-selling offers had oft caught my
eye.
There are
STOVES, IRON, TINWARE,
and thousand things more,
Found only in
Beall's Mammoth" Hardware Store
The Farmers find here everything that they
Ne,<=q
The Blacksmiths make it a regular haunt
The Carpenters come for
LOCKS, HINGES AND SCREWS;
The Miners, too, for whatever they use;
The People pour in from morning til night.
And are cared for by clerks both brisk and
polite.
His goods in quality you will find are the best,
AS any of the millions who buy can attest
In quantity, too, he is generous and just,
And his scales for accuracy you always can
trust.
Whatever goods in this line you must buy,
You will save time and money if this House
you try.
His goods are the newest, his prices are low
He'll treat you politely and all goods he will
show.
The truth of these statements his initials
attest,
As his goods are the
FREsHEsr' CHEAPEST
" AND BEST
A visit to this store will prove great treat
Remember, It's
Frank c.. Beall,
ON MAIN STREET
If there's nothing in Hardware you want,
bear in mind
his little
"Genl Grocery"
something you'll find,
But don't ask for credit-'twill all be in vain
AS he wouldn't trust Cleveland, Butler OF
Yours advisedly,
NAPTHALI ZILIkEN,
July Is Raccoon Hollow.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1886-07-24

Summer Sojourners.-Mrs. Asl.ew and
daughter, Miss Skinner, Miss Anna Dietrich,
Miss Emma Dietrich, all of Baltimore, are
guests OF Mrs. DR.. A j. Price
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1886-07-24

The Seven Wonders of the New
World.-In the language of the New York
San the following list is not designed to super
sede the Seven Wonders of Antiquity:
l. The Capitol at Washington, with its iron
dome weighing 5000, 900 pounds.
2. The Bunker Hill Monument, where the
noble Warren fell.
g.. The Washington Monument, an
obeliscal shaft, 555 feet, st inches high.
4. Niagara Falls, the stupendous cataract,
where 10000 100000 cubic feet of water pour
hourly over the precipice.
S. The Mammoth Cave, where you may
wander for 200 miles through the bowels of
Kentucky.
6; Old Faithful, the tireless geyser of the
Yellowstone Park, which not only spouts 100
feet, but spouts punctually every SIS minutes.
7. The Frostburg Associated Press, who
honestly believes his calliope was bigger than
any of these things.ss
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1886-07-24
This time business and mistake about it. We propose
PARE THE RIND OFF
The Boot. Shoe and Hat Business.

to make
There thing we'll cutting
prices really ALL
respectfully fig
car"t. publish every
Il
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1886-07-24
ADDITIONAL LOCAL ITEMS

A Double Block Trouble.-George Rus
sell and ]. w. Williams, residing in a
double block" tenant house on Centre
street. had an alteration Monday which
might have proven serious one for both.
The trouble grew out of a dispute over hog
pen, which Williams was repairing and Gull
minated in stroke on Russells neck with a
dull Ratchet. The latter was also hurt about
the head, but in no case seriously injured,
though he emerged from the melee consider
ably second best. The officers took the case
in hand; Williams is at large under bail of
$780, charged with assault with intent to kill,
and two of his sons under 500 each, charged
with ordinary assault
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1886-07-30
GOT THEIR EYES OPEN.

Mr. Curtis Davis Tells the Distinction Be-
tween Republicanism and Democracy.
Mr.. Curtis Davis, Of the Menger hotel,
is fictitious gentleman and one Of the
few who know how to tell a good story.
In the presence of several gentlemen this
morning he told the following story,
which is worth repetition:
"SOme time ago democratic rally
was held at country town and all par
tisan round abouts attended. Now, at
that time, certain man had q large
litter OF fine pups, and he thought this
was agood opportunity for selling them.
So he went around on the outside, cry
ing, "Here you are, fine, rare demo-
cratic pups" He sold several, but did
not clear out his stock. Soon after a re-
publican pow-wow occurred, and the
man was equally busy on the outside,
crying, Here you are, fine, rare repub-
lican pups" Now it happened that a
democrat who had purchased a "demo-
cratic pup was on the outside too,
and saw the little game, SO he went up
to the man and said, 'Look here, amt
those the puppies you were selling as
democratic puppies the other day?
How then can they be republican p"
"Whist now" replied the man, '"That's
all right, then they were democrats,
now they have got their eyes open, they
are republicans"
.'That's just it," added Mr.. Davis,
when people get their eyes open they
are republican.
A Times reporter was present when
Mr.. Davis told this anecdote, but the
LIGHT man will bet q red cent that he
don't publish 1t.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1886-07-30
ED. F. O'SHEA.


Some Account of the Life and Work of
this Popular Young Railroader.
Mr.. Ed. +. O'Shea, the grand secretary
and treasurer Of the Brotherhood of
Railroad Brakemen, was in the city a
few days ago TO make arrangements for
the grand convention of the brother
hood, which will be held here in Octo-
Der next. He is a young man of great
ability, much executive power, and his
heart and soul are in the cause. He was
born near Galesburg, on September 18th,
1860, educated in the public schools and
graduated at the Western Business col
lege. He served the Chicago, Burling-
ton and Quincy railroad for six years AS
brakesman, yard clerk and yard fore
man, and for one year he was baggage
man and foreman on the Minneapolis
and st. Louis railroad at Minneapolis.
He was q chartered member OF the
Galesburg lodge, and in October, 1884,
was sent as delegate to the first cOnyen-
ton held in Oneonta, New York. In
February, 1886, he was made grand sec
rotary and treasurer. He found the rec
ords confused and chaotic, owing to the
incompetency and dishonesty of his pre-
decessor, and what was worse the broth
erhood largely In debt. He has placed
everything in thorough working order,
and the society is now upon a solid
financial basis.
The brotherhood was organized Sep
TENDER 23rd, 1888, and has now 225 sub
ordinate lodges, having over ten thous-
and members employed upon every rail-
road in the United States. During Its
brief existence, it has paid over 100000
to sick and disabled members. The con-
yentiOn to be held here will he one of
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1886-07-30
Cattle and Wool.

There is increased inquiry for young
steers lately. Buying young steers at
present prices is like betting on sare
thing.
Twenty-four cents has been paid for
short wool in Boston of late, and twenty
seven cents for IL mos. Texas. Those
buyers were not playing base ball for
fun. 1t was business.
John Mckenzie, Live Oak county, is
In the city. Says he never saw his Sec
ton look better.
Mr.. ID. c. Mitchell has sold his Comal
county ranch.
The general impression among stock
men Is that cattle have touched bottom.
and that while the reaction may not
amount to a boom, it will be healthy.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1886-07-30

Yesterday three well known city
dudes were in car laden mostly with
ladies, which was coming from the
Springs, when the car was halted by a
very elderly gentleman and lady. 1t
was naturally expected that the three
dudes, who claimed to be gentlemen,
would have gracefully yielded their
seats without being asked but they even
refused to 90 it when politely requested
to do 80 by the conductor. The lady was
indignant, but the old gentleman said,
Never mind dear, let us wait for the
next car, these fellows are dressed well,
but they have neither mems brains nor
mems heart" and so the car proceeded.
The dudes kept their seats but lost their
manhood, for no male is a man, much
less a gentleman, who is destitute Of
gallantry and fails to honor the aged.