davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1888-08-25

loiihei DTotueT IN w aSnlngtOn. olllO.
7. H. Rose, of New York. and Miss
Maggie Morehead, of Baltimore, are
guests of Mrs. DR.. P. A. Michael.
Miss Annie Hentz has returned to
Kansas city, Mo.
John Stewart left Monday for PhiIa-
delphia and Brooklyn.
Miss Martha Flurshutz, of Cumber-
land, spent several days this week with
the family of Charles Heintz
Frostburg loses fine physician and
good citizen in DR.. d. P. Fitch, who
left here Wednesday morning to join
his family in Marion county, W. Va.
For several years the doctor has in
dustriously and successfully pursued
his profession and practice in this
community. AS the partner of Dr.
g. c. Jacobs, the latter physician of
high attainment. he has been valuable
attendant and adviser in the many
critical cases which have fallen under
the firms care, and his departure is
regretted by all whom he served This
feeling is entertained by none more
than his late associate. DR.. Fitch mas
not determined upon his future loca-
ton, but wherever 1t NAV be the
JOURNAL bespeaks success and pros
perity.
Mrs. Gen. H. G.. Meem and son,
Gilbert, Of Mt. jackson, Va, are
guests of H. G. Meem, of this place.
at the St. Cloud hotel.
Miss Carrie Ewald, of Mt. Savage,
is guest of the Misses johnson.
Jesse Lambert and wife, of New
Windsor, Md, spent several days this
week with !. C.. Lambert, of this place.
brother of the former gentleman.
Nina Nicholson, of New York. has
been spending a few days with w. r.
Percy's family.
e. W. Oder and daughter, Mamie,
returned Monday to Kansas city, Mo.
Miss Lucy Sanders, charming
Cumberland lady, returned to her
home Monday after brief but delight
full visit to Miss Lizzie Donahue.
John Detfenbaugh and son, the latter
a young man, living at Wright's cross
ing, near town, are both very low with
typhoid fever.
J. w, Nash sends the JOURNAL
the midsummer Edition" of the
Minneapolis (Minn.) Spectotor-a large
illuminated paper.
Lttleton Marye, of Richmond, Va,
is with his friends, Messrs. F. S.
Dickens and H. G. Meem, at the St.
Cloud.
Charles, son Of Hon. Lloyd Lowndes,
of Cumberland, who has been the
guest of the Misses Percy, returned
home to-day.
Miss Lizzie Anthony returned last
Saturday from Yorkvllle, S. c., where
she has had charge of the millinery
establishment of w. C. Latiner.
MlSSeS l4cIlb anu lldlllt hGtld1l, Oh
Kevser, w. Va, are guests of the
family of William Burton.
Prof. A. A. Doub, principal of No.
|, has arrived, accompanied by his wife,
and fixed his residence with DR.. A. B.
Price. The Williamsport Leader says {:
Mr.. A. A. Doub and wife took their de-
parture on Tuesday for Frostburg, Allegany
county, where, as previously announced, Mr.
Doub has been appointed principal of the
schools of that city. That gentleman's
superior abilities will soon be discovered by
the people of Frostburg, and will, we have no
doubt, be highly appreciated, while to the
social circle of that city his amiabIe and ac-
complished young wife will prove quite an
agreeable acquisition.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1888-08-25

Dyspepsia and Liver Complaint.-Is
it not worth the small prcc of - cents to free
Yourself OfeVerV symptom ofthcSc distressing
complaints If YOU think SO call at our store
and get IL bottle Of Shiloh's Nitalizcr. Every
bottle has a printed guarantee on it, use ac-
cordingly, and if it does You no good it Will
cost you nothing. Sold 10y |. {. Lambert.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1888-08-25

De"M IF az ofd citizen. Francis
Sp%tes, Of this place, died Saturday
August Is, lSSS. in the 18th year of
his age. He was born in Germany
Dee. -, 1910; came to this country
fifty years ago and has been a resident
of this county ever since. Wife
and three children survive-Mrs.
Matthew Snore, of McKeesport, Pa,
Miss Mary A. and Frank, of this place
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1888-08-25

Marriages. announced prospect
lively in the JOURNAL last week Mr.
JAMES MCMILLAN and Miss ELLA
FELDMAN, Of Eckhart, were married
Tuesday morning, August 2l, 1888. by
Rev. ID. C.. DeWulf.
Exactly the same report may be
made for Mr.. JOHN FAGAN, of Vale
Summit, and Miss ELIZABETH LAWN,
of Hoffman.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1888-08-25

For TIE Summer.-The following
list comprises those registered at
Frosts' Mansion House:
washington" b. C.-Dr. and Mrs. J. G..
Bicler; Mr.. and Mrs. +. NJ. Schriencr; Mr..
Slaybaugh Mr.. White; Mrs. w. II. Tincke,
Harriet Mildred and Willie Tincllel and
nurse.
Nc,r IOrk.-Mr. Rose.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1888-08-25
w HOLE No. SS1.

real Cumberland coal is reasonably
sure of monument. "In any event."
says J. B. Williams, "call on me-"
The Lutheran lawn fete was held
Friday evening of last week, but the
rain prevented on Saturday. Monday
evening, however, it was held, and on
both occasions a very enjoyable time
was spent by old and young. A re-
petition is contemplated for this
evening.
The Homecoming star is the only
paper in Allegany county that always
starts off with an article of high moral
tone. Save the JOURNAL, this is work
for the other papers in way that is
uphill.
The hand of improvement is at work
on Bowery. grazing and providing for
wider walks.
Enough rain fell this week to keep
the Frostburg water works from evap-
Grating before the moon changes.
w. II. Evans has begun supplying
the 300 percheS of limestone for the
streets contracted for by the Council.
When it comes to lawn tennis Frost
burg can mop the earth with Cumber-
land
A Harrison and Morton pole will be
raised on Bowery street, opposite
Samuel Jacks store, at an early day.
An infant child of j. G.. Wilson died
Tuesday.
a dozen of the largest plums ever
seen at these headquarters were sent
here Monday by John Saurbaugh,
grower.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1888-08-25
FRosrBURG, Mp., August %, 1SS8.

This is 10 eertJy, That we have tested the
Balance Churn, for sale by Mr.. Rogers, and
are pleased by the result. The grain of the
butter is not brOEen, and thus forms in the
best condition for washing, etc. The lid gives
ventilation-a very important point, and can
be removed to examine the progress of the
work. In word, we think the Churn is
constructed upon correct principles.
l.. VI. GORsUCH.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1888-08-25

THE JOURNAL hears already of
several folks who regard the wheels
of time as revolving too slow.
They feel comparatively little real
interest in the election this year, al
their solicitude going over to 1889,
when they will sit up nights listen
ing for the voice Of the people call
ing them to run for office.
1t Is sad to reflect, however, over
the number of hopeful spirits there
are to be crushed by disappointment.
Still saddrr that SO many IN Ale
gany county regard public office as a
private snap.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1888-08-25

fRosrRrRG Mp, August - 1883.
Have had the Balance ChlIrn used in my
house. 1t is the best thing have ever seen
in the way of churn. WM. II. KOCH.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1888-08-25

AT the last examination Of teachers
there were sixty-two applicants for
certificates.
OF this number nineteen passed.
That is to say 30 PER- rent. succeed
ed and 20 per rent failed.
Many of those who failed are
teachers of some experience.
Will anybody rise now and dcnv
the JOURNALS aforetime claim that
"the county is brimming full of
educated ignorance -
Meanwhile, somebody is to be com
plimented upon the adoption of
either higher standard of pro-
ticiency, an improved method of ex-
animation, or perhaps both, and to be
congratulated upon its success.
The Barton correspondent of the
Piedmont HeyuM in this connection
"thanks the JOURNAL for advocating
the peoples rights outside of Cum
berland, and the School Board for at
last granting them."
That is II fair '.tlivide."
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1888-08-25

s"cf"L-A very enjoyable fancy
dress party was given by Mrs. B. S.
Randolph Monday evening at her res
ldence. The music, a distinguishing
feature Of the occasion, was furnished
by Prof. Hancher, of Homecoming, as
sisted by Miss Alexander, of the same
place. .
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1888-08-25

camp Meeting.-The rain interfered
considerably with the enjoyment of the
camp; but the exercises went on Just
the same, excel ting the programme
for Children's Day on Tuesday, which
was adjourned to next Tuesday, 2Sth
inst.
Rev. DR.. John Lanahan, of Balti-
more, will preach tomorrow Sunday
morning.
A great many Frostburg people were
on the grounds last Sunday.
A Big Thing.-Attention is called to
the advertisement on the 4th page of
Prof. H. P. Lorman, who will be in
Frostburg from August 27to Septem-
Der 3. The professor travels with
eleven people ard eight horses, and
gives interesting street performances.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1888-08-25

FURNISHES the most perfect method of
Il making butter. Chuming can be done
without labor. Every particle of butter taken
from the milk in Il pure granular form.
Washing and sailing done in the most thor
ough manner i'll but few moments.
Following are Il few of thousands of tc>ti-
monials that have been given in this and
other places where these Chums have been
introduced and used
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1888-08-25
journalistic equaninity in Lonacon

journalistic equaninity in Lonacon-
ing.
1t has come. Already the tocsin
of war sounds through the viewleSs
air, and the next gale which sweeps
up the creek may bring to us the
clash of resounding arms.
Between two essentials one is need
full by our bclligerent friends at
Lonaconing-
Experience enough to learn that
the worst luxury a cashat any time
paper can enjoy is large subscrip
ton list, or
An editorial writer who is also
an artistic circulation liar.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1888-08-25
New Business Locals.

Few children can be induced to take phySic
without a struggle, and no wondcr-most
drugs are extremely nauscating. Aver 5
Pills, on the contrary, being Sugar-COatcd, are
eagerly swallowed ny the little ones, and are,
therefore, the favoritc family medicine.
Electric Bittcrs.-ThiS remedy is bccom-
ing so well known and So popular as to need
no special mention. All who have used
Electric Bitters sing the same song of praise.
purer medicine does not exist and it Is
guaranteed to do all that Is claimed Electric
Bitcrs will cure all diseases of the Liver and
Kidneys, will remove Pimplcs, Boils, salt
Rhcum and others affections caused by i'm
pure blood. VIII dlivc Malaria from the
system and prevent us wei! as cure all Malar-
ial fevers. For cure of Headache, Constipa-
ton and Indigestion try Electric BIttcrs En-
tire satisfaction guaranteed, or money re-
funded Price 5oc and - per bottle at |. C..
Lamberts Drug Store.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1888-08-25

SUPPOSE the miners of "AleXan-
der mine should some fine morning
find the following notice posted on
the closed door of the mine:
1t having transpired in certain public
prints from time to time that the ventilation
of this mine is seriously imperfect, so much
SO that the health and lives of miners
herein employed are endangered, and
it appearing also that it is our duty to in
cur the expense necessary to place the mine
in the condition desired by certain news
papers and their correspondents for the bene
fit of the miners and their families, we have
taken the matters complained of into care
full consideration and reached the following
conclusion
That we prefer as a matter of economy to
close this mine Indefinitely rather than adopt
the costly suggestions of the learned papers
and correspondents.
That we will thus avoid the annoyances
arising from vain effort to study the wei
fare of our employers families.
That we will thus be able to separate bust
ness from sentiment, regain our option as
employers and restore our employers to the
liberty of entering the thradom of labor,
disease and death elsewhere.
This mine will therefore be closed until
further notice.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1888-08-25

The JOURNALS intu tions are we'll
nigh mfallible.
1t knew that ''circulation" rack =
ct would sooner or later disturb
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1888-08-25
President, etc


Who could say nay? Could the
miners, of whom the Baltimore CRIT
ic speaks as having "a natural dread
of the deadly "black damp and of
other unhealthy and poisonous gases
which permeate the mines under an
entire lack of proper ventilation"--
could they reasonably object? Ger
tainly not, because the critic SAYS
also that "they have no interest in
adding to the expense attendant upon
working the Mines" All the costs
of mining, including ventilation of
course, fall on the company, and
with the professors of so called labor
these costs have never been too big.
Their ideas of running IA mine at
other peoples expense have been and
are SO liberal that, INDUCED, the crop
would never pay for the seed.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-04-30
MINNEAPOLIS GLOBULES.

Dr. P. s. Henson of Chicago, lectures o
''Fools'' at the First Baptist church this even
ing.
Tuesday evening dramatic entertainment
will be given in Harmonic hall by the Cadet
Literary club.
No service was held at the Fourth Baptist
church yesterday, owing to the engine room
being flooded.
The ladies of the Woman's exchange give
an entertainment at the rooms over the eX-
change this evening.
A meeting under the auspices Of the
Woman's Suffrage association will be held at
Dyer hall this evening. An interesting pro-
gramme has been prepared.
Kate Eddy. the celebrated spiritualistic
medium is expected to arrive i'll the city
Wednesday, coming direct from New York
npOn her return from Europe.
The Irish-American club has secured q
handsome suite of rooms on the third floor of
the Boston block, which are to be deliberately
fitted up for occupancy at an early date.
Stone for curbing is arriving in the city
from Ring L. Tobin's sandstone quarry on
the st. Paul & Duluth road at the rate OF
200 feet per day. Owing to the improved
machinery used by the contractors this season
they expect to finish their work early in the
fall
During the month Of May, commencing on
Tuesday, religious devotions will be held in
the Church of the Immaculate Conception
every evening at 1880 o'clock. The month
of May is specially devoted to the mother OF
God in tue Catholic church, and it is in her
honor these services will be held.
Tomorrow at 80 p. m. the ladies engaged
in preparation for the coming hospital fair,
will meet at Catholic Association hall, where
Bishop Ireland and the pastors of the various
parishes VIAL be present to give suggestions
and instructions about working in the most
effectual manner for the success of the fair.
The same evening at z 80 o'clock the bishop
WIFI meet at the same place the men APP
pointed on committees, who are requested TO
be present to report progress.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-04-30
TO PUSH THE WORK
On the Driving Park Association
1.-The stockholders.

s--luo
The Minnehaha Driving Park associ-
alton is just beginning to boom. The
money has all been raised by Secretary
r. F. Jones, and work will commence
Just as soon as the weather will permit.
The park is located at Thirty-siXth
street and Minnehaha avenue and COW
ers an area of sixty acres. The lumber
for the various buildings and fence is
already on the ground. Seth Grit
fin, of Providence, r, l., has been
secured to take charge of constructing
the track and is expected to arrive on
Wednesday. He superintendent the
construction of the Charter Oak park at
Hartford, Hampden park at springfield,
and the Providence driving park, and
is thoroughly familiar with turf duties.
trainer from Hampden, has been Sc
cured by the association and will soon
arrive and take charge of number of
speedy animals. Mr.. Jones thinks the
first meeting will occur about July
4, and that the prospect for success
of the association is very promising.
The following are the principal stock
holders of the associations: H. w.
Phelps, D. M. Clough, II. F. Brown,
William S. King, John c. Oswald, R. B.
Langdon, G. G. Goodrich. John Ortiz,
J. F. r. Foss, S. G. Daniels, S. P. Sni-
der. Henry Doer, A. J. Sawyer, F. G..
Pillsbury, II. F. Balch, A. II. Linton,
A. M. Clerihew, T. M. Shotwell, II. NJ.
Carpenter, A. L. Cove, William M. Ser
CANT, F. G. Henry, II. III. Eliel, G. Nee.
Reeve, F. A. Dunsmoor, Lambert Hays,
Harvey Kicker, S. B. Mattison, H. A.
McAliSter, G. M. Foote, G. E. Wales, E.
w. Eddy, A. J. Blethen and WE. Has
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-04-30

is proof of greater evil; respect paid to
ones self is even more important, and
its lack is productive of all those ele-
ments out of which arises all that is evil
in character. Self-respecting manhood,
a man having proper regard for himself,
proper regard for himself in body, mind
and soul, proper regard for him
self as an immortal being, proper
regard for himself as one who is
capable of falling to the lowest depths
OF sin and shame. or who is capable of
rising to the sublimest heights Of nObil-
ity and duty. have fear that men
may cherish too egoistic a manhood,
too hard, and bOastful and proud; but /
have no fear that men will ever respect
their manhood too thoroughly. With a
proper sense of self-respect each man
will bear himself toward the world with
a high sense of chivalric honor. Self
respect will rightly adjust the everyday
relations of the various parts of his own
system. He will not suffer mad pas
sions or the impulses of body or soul to
bear him into death. He will compel
the appetite to wait the bidding of the
master, nor will he pay for pleasure in
the coin of duty. Thus, duty may also
be spelled by that one word, CHRIST.
In your self-respecting manhood you
will obey Him and follow Him who is at
once ord and Master
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-04-30


concert and were well received.
was vas the sp'' opening r' number and
was rendered in a creditable man
ner. 1t was followed by the
overture 'Mignon" by Thomas and
"Andante Fifth Symphony" The So
prano solo, ''AngePs Serenade," by
Mrs. Laird. was very fine, and she made
a decided hit. Oscar RingWall, the
clarionet soloist, was given an ovation
when he appeared to execute solo by
special request. "Little Grandmother"
a violin solo by Frank DAM, was the
most attractive feature of the entertain
ment, and was enthusiastically re-
ceived. The concert concluded with
"Zapferstreich," by the full orchestra.
MUSICAL NOTES.
Prof. d. l.. Zoch will be given fare
well benefit concert at Harmonic hall
on next Monday evening. Mr.. Zoch
will soon leave for visit to Europe,
after which he will return to Mime
apolis and resume his instructions.
A concert will be given at Dyer's hall
on Wednesday night, under the leader
ship of Charles II. Morse, of the North
western conservatory. Mrs. 81. W. Glea-
son and Walter Petzel will be accom-
paniSts.
g. c. Morrill, will play the following
selections on the organ at the Regain
lecture: Overture. Ger Rosamunde,"
Schubert; ''Reverie." Lebeau, and
"Traumerei."
Miss Gussie Shryock intends to give
concert at Dyer's music hall. The pro-
gramme of twelve numbers will be
played from memory. The pianist is
fifteen years of age and has studied
under Carl Lachmund three years.
SOCIAL NOTES.
The Merry Eight Social club will give
a May ball tomorrow evening at Win
dom hall. A pleasant time is assured.
The dram attic society of the West
Turner hall gave benefit entertain
ment last evening at their hall on Wash
ington and Fifth avenues north. Lied
AStray was presented by the amateur
company and was well put on. The at
tendance was not as large as was ex-
pected, owing to the stormy weather.
The S. G. G. club will give social
tomorrow night at the residence of Mrs.
G. A. Dolliver, 140S Chicago avenue.
A business meeting will be held on
Wednesday, 2 p. M, by the Ladies' So
cial Circle of the Church of the Re-
deemer, at 610 NicOllet avenue.
A dance will be given tomorrow even
ing by the K. of P. order at Castle
hall.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-04-30
AMUSEMENT NOTES.

"The Drunkard" was produced at the
Peoples theater last evening to packed
house, and the presentation of this pow
erful drama was so acceptable that
Manager Sterling has been requested by
number of temperance enthusi-
asts to have it reproduced dur
ing the present season. Edwin
Barbour'S assumption of the
part of Edward Middleton, the Drunk
ard, was highly commendable, Wallace
Shaw, Miss Marie Wellesley, also de-
serve commentator.
Tonight 'Pinafore' will be given it's
initial production this season by the
Minneapolis Amateur company, and it
is needless to say that the theater will
be crowded.
The Grand Opera house will present
as an attraction tonight Mr.. and Mrs.
George s. Knight in ''Over the Garden
Wall" These artists will be supported
by Marguerite Fish and strong COM
pany. The engagement is for three
nights.
Commencing Thursday evening ga
Bunch of Keys" will be presented at
the Grand opera house. The original
cast are still retained.
The production of ''She" will be one
of the dramatic events of the year. 1t
will be at the Grand the last of next
week.
Robert Mantell, who appears at the
Grand next week, is considered to be
the handsomest actor on the stage.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-04-30

say nothing about Temperance Echoes;
for if the Association Chronicle should
combine with the South Minneapolis
News and get A. D. Smith to read
the Philosophical Journal to Our
Young Men, then Charley Comman
and John 81. Long would tell
Pete Swenson to get the Fatherland
and Emigrant to say to the Svenska
Folkets Tidning to get the Minneapolis
Star to shed its light on the question as
to whether Eugene Wilson should tell
the improvement Record to raise. up
Northwestern Architect to wave
the Grand Army Banner, and have
Judge Rea put in the Nationa,
Arsenal. But then, the Evening Journal
would tell Col. Hicks to see the Book
Fiend, and have Seagrave Smith get a
Free Lance, and tell the Farmers
Tribune not to support a Felt
Rabbet, but send him to
the Farm, Stock and Home, so
that the Echo of the West would
know that the Daily Tidings would tell
Hon. M. Doran to look out for the
Minneapolis Herald. The Minnesota
Farmer did not like the way the Furni-
ture News advertised Wood & Iron. so
Aid. Mareck told the East Side Regis
tCI W lCO up VII I1oIo oiOoo.
fol- the West End Herald would
have to take Christian Cleaner and
see Deacon Nettleton, for the Methodist
Herald would not have a Liberal Christ
ian tell Loren Fletcher that the Market
Record could not get the Mime
apolis Chronicle to boom John
A. Schlener in the Master Mason.
John F. Peterson told the Folkebladet
that the Minneapolis Weekabladet
should take School Education, for in
that way could the Regulator be brought
into line with the Swedish-American
Posts idea of what Sunday School
Friend said to a Spectator
in reference to G. A. Pillsbury
who told Mike Hoy that the National
Detective was after DR.. Kilvington in
the Medical Monthly. Then w. ID.
Washburn told the Northwestern Rail
reader that the North West Trade
was the proper way to get recognition,
for Scrap Iron Bill told w. w. Satterlee
that the Northwest Prohibitionist
would tell the Free Press to let the
Tourist stay at home
by his Minneapolis Fireside.