davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1889-05-30
A Scared hnloonfst.

HELENA. May %, speoisl.--David Col
lard, . saloonkeeper, Is under arrest,
charged with killing Charles Campbell at
NOxon, Missoula county. Mont, early yes.
terday morning. Coilaid heard q man
prowling around his chicken house, and
hred two shots with fatal effect. He is con
hdent he will be exOnprated.
, 1889-05-30
David aud Ai,h.m In Court,

>, Lam FRAscisco, May "a. Special Judge
honi,Iah to- -uay sustained the demurrer OF
me United SAFES attorney to the pleas oi
ia,ost.ineht entered by Judge David @.
Kerry and wife who claimed the indlct-
nlenls found against them by tbegrsnd jury
We're presented; also that The Jury was il,-
competent and not qualified. The judge
neid that Terry and wife must plead 10 the
indictments and ~ tn TRIAL
, 1889-05-30
Ex,sn ua,inx Uircun,,...s.

Omaha School teacher--There now Bob
by, ] am sorry had to whip you. but
must punish You whenl you commun,case
with Jour seat mate: You may now take
your seat.
Bobby I didn' communicate. He had
juss come from the ball paik, and only
asked him what the score WAS
TeaCher-Oh. was that itY You should
have said so. BY the way. how did the
ga ne terminate IN day.
, 1889-05-30

issue advertisements calling for propo-si.
the construction ~ three new cruiser,
slightly larger than the Yorktown and Of
2OJO tons burden. The limit ~ cost 6xed
IN the appropriation act Is $3.50 600 each
As they will be larger than the YORKTOWN
" " expected they will be more powerful
and faster
, 1889-05-30
McBride's Assailaut.

was arrested here to. day cb srged with as
sauitiDr 7. A. Mcbride, district attorney,
with dangerous weapon. The trial has
been postponed till Monday. the prisoner
being bound over under $500 bonds. Mr..
Mcbride suffers sooo deal, there being
Inflammation and superation in the wound.
, 1889-05-30
a JOurnai,,t done.

OLYMPIA. May "a Special,--J. N. Gale
died last night after u long illness. He WAS
An old and highly respected citizen Of his
place, and has held several important pu-
sitiohs, notably that OF grand chief TEN
plar OF Washington and British Columbia.
he was formerly editor OF the new Iran
script and has been u newspaper man
most vi his life.
, 1889-05-30
a Captain suicid<s.

San FRAN cisco, Nay "a. special. THE
sh' p Alex Gibson arrived III port Ibis after.
moon, five and one half days from Seattle
Last Monday, when off Cape Blanco,
captain Shedd jumped overheard aud WAS
drowned. 1t is supposed that he beva,,,.
temporarily insane from the use Of qui.
niue and while In tins condition Jun, pad
overheard. His body WAS not recovered.
, 1889-05-30
wslls Wslln l,oc,or,

Wslla Walls valley medical society was or.
gapized here last night with DIR, NJ. Piet.
rozyeski of Dayton, presiden'; DR.. NJ g.
Blalock. vice. president; DIR ii. X. Keyler,
secretary; Or. q. b. Stewart, treasurer.
The annual meeting will be ON the second
Monday in May in this city.
, 1889-05-30
PennoysI's Appointments.

SALEM, May 23, Special - Governor PEN
noyer To-day appointed Jas. Dixon for one
year, o. p. 5. Piunmer for two ears and
James Brown Tor three years, ali of Port.
land, to constitute state board Of medical
examiners. Also 8. J. Barber and Il. G..
Clark. both OF Portland, as u state board
Of dental examiners for q term OF four
veaPa
, 1889-05-30

SAN FRANCisco, May 24.-Iu an inter
view last n'rbt Bishop Vladimir, OF the
Russian church, hurn.G lew nights ago,
said there was no truth in the SENSATIONS
stories published since tue fire. The churcn
records "ere not burned although lew ui
the p'pers were scorchrd. He Mas salts.
he'd the tire was caused by buudIums,
, 1889-05-30
An lnssrancs suinals.

CAIcAso, May 2S.-Attorney. General
Hunt beRsn suit In the circuit court this
morning, asking that the United States
Life and Accident Insurance Company be
restrained from doing further business.
and that receiver be appointed II Is
charged that the president, DR.. r. @. Gran.
dali, was also med cal examiner and hook.
thipg, he suddenly turned up missing.
, 1889-05-30
Railway Magnstes Pleased.

CoIFAx, May "a, Special. w. II Hol.
comb, v,ce-pIesident of the Union I'aci tic,
and Z, j. smith, general manager Of the
. X. x N, with q nuuiber OF uromine,,t
railroad officials passed through Coliax and
Rockford And returned this afternoon on a
tour of inspection. They expressed them
selves well pleased with their journey and
surprise at The extraordinary development
OF the Pslouse country, and propose to
keep pace with the demands Of the coun.
try.
, 1889-05-30
Fort Canby Ks.E.tab,l,h.d.

have been Issued from the department
headquarters TOR the re establishing OF Fort
Canby. which was abandoned In Decem.
Der. 1887. Major John Eagan Ot the First
Artillery will commanu the post, which is
to be eRarrisoped by u battery Of artillery
from the Presideo Of San Francisco,
, 1889-05-30

pension appropriations, says the apprn-
prlstion for the next h.cal year, $sO, 40 600,
Is too small and that there will be "A de.
hciepcy of about $l5 QUO 600. General
BLACK says he did not ask for enough
money to prevent de- hciency even ON the
basis OF expendil ures then exislinp
, 1889-05-30
COlfux NOtSs.

CoLvAx May q, Special--work was com.
menced to-day ON the new court house for
Whitman county, which In to cost $05. OOO.
The Seventh Day Adventists are holding
camp meeting In Coliax and there large
number Of strangers In attendance
, 1889-05-30

NEW YORK. May 26.-Arrived ct New
York: Steamer H.inmoniA and Morxyis
from Hamburg, Ciy ot koms and CITY OF
New York from Liverpool, and Germsnis
from Glasgow
Arrived at Southampton: Steamer Al.
Ter from New York for Bremen.
, 1889-05-30
Tho vvorkmsn's Biii.

BERLrN, May T5.--The reichstag to-day
passed the aged workman's Insurance bill
aud adjourned.
The samoan conference meet again on
May %. The American com n,ission.rs ~
the conference will be presented to the
emperor to- night
, 1889-05-30
THE COAST CLEAN UP.
THE KNIGHTS ELECT THEIR OF.
FICEKs Ar OLYMPIA.
Spokane THE Senatorial
COMMITTEES.

san FRAScisco. May %, special.- George
7. Leiiz lisa niachinest employed at the
Union Iron Works. A boiler on wbi h he
was working slipped from the crane. and
falling. crushed Lei,S'a head to a Jelly
badly injured.
, 1889-05-30
NshvlssAie Lusa 1t nea.

HALIFAX, May 25-Advices from st.
Pierre Miquslon state two fishing vessels,
the Ella aud Quartere Frere~, which left
France some time ago Tor New F0uDdlsnd
fisheries with l76 men on board. have h. an
iost and all hanus have doubtless b. en-
drowned.
, 1889-05-30
wALLA wALLA NOTES.
Mr. Powell win Live in tpokaus-l
Jury DisaYreSs

WALLA WALLA. May "a Specal.-E. l.
Powell, wealthy resident nf Waitsbury,
The jurym-n in the Jas. Gordon Cooper.
charRed with the murder OF Tbos. Davis
last November, below the city, We're un.
able TO agre., and were discharged this
morning. They stood four for and eight
against conviction. The sentiment of the
Community Is favorable to the prisoner.
, 1889-05-30
Spokaue's New Bank,

May % Spread The comp.
troiiei ol currency has authorized the Ex-
change National bsuk Of Sppkaue Fail, 10
c"inlneuce business. Capital SluU 100
Jacob Hoover Is president an ! l.. j. Dyer
cashier,
, 1889-05-30

considering Us character he is perhsps
aoint as vel as could be expected, and
may hope to be NJ IN six weeks.
, 1889-05-30
Three New Cru,.er..

WAsH1serON. May 8.-Ths navy de-
partment has completed and will soon
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1889-10-05
CORRESPONDENCE.
CunihcII1tId ana ne ..GPntcHniHI."
\ StiIIgcr.

FRoSrHURG, oct. >, 1850.
70 the MININc JOURNAL.
The fruit of the unripeucd season
is harvested. Cumberland can boast
of having had II fine, nice time. She
had the ajorlty of the people Of the
county within her walls Just as she
got most of the nominated candidates
on the republican ticket. She can
boast that during her centennial her
merchants had II jubilee, while ours
here we've sitting covering their heads
with Sackcloth and ashes under the
walls of Jericho, because this town was
dcpopulaicd and paid for It's desoa-
ton. Cumberland drew people and
money money before the people.
And what did the people see for THEN
money? What did they get for their
money Don't forget the gambling
tables staring in your face in almost
every hotel. You may have never
seen one before, as gambling is going
on generally behind closed doors. But
on that occasion it was public affair,
tolerated by the officers of the law, by
the pious managers of the celebration.
No harm done; it was Il part of the
unwritten program. Will you tell me
how many hours those gambling tables
were in operation-how many dollars
were won or lost ? But that is not our
business. Our business is to ask who
gives authority to allow gambling in
bright daytime before the eyes of de-
cent people. before the hundreds of
innocent children who were coaxed
down, who perhaps never saw play
card before. Where was your pro-
lection against the gamblers on the
street ? In New York city people are
warned against mock auctions. The
police don't tolerate such fakes as
they are called, to infest community
and rob ITS visitors OF their money.
We have to look at such affairs as
they are. Not II gambler nor flake"
was arrested. Have we no law for
such offences and offenders If the
visit Of the Chief Magistrate of the
nation and his good treatment while
in Cumberland is the crown, there are
very few Jewels in it which coming gen
erations will call genuine. Anything
that should stand and last must be built
on il sound moral basis and not have
the OBJECT to make money. Gamblng
was carried on in the dCOrways of the
Temple of Jerusalem. as fine an edifice
as it was. II was the seat for gam
blerS and gambling. and down it went.
What will be the next to coax our folks
away and their few cents? We hear
that Homecoming people got round
trip tickets on the Georges Creek and
Cumberland railroad for - cents, and
we had TO pay II from Il nearer point.
If we here had had this cheap chance
there would have been no answer if
our Lord had called out twice Frost
burger. where are You ~ Garrett
county, don't forget when you desert
ed us and set up fol yourself, so that
when your time comes that YOU make
good use of it. Have Jennie Smith in
readiness to reform your people to
worthineSs of IL centennial cclebt alton.
TRUMP.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1889-10-05
TOWN HAPPENINGS

Personal. Miss Raphael Ellis, who
who has been visiting the family of
John l.. Porter, returned to her home
in Washington. d. c., this week.
Horace Beall will return to-day TO
his home and business in Charlestown,
w. Va, after IL pleasant stay with his
parents and former friends He is in
the hardware and agricultural imple-
ment business. and il gives the jour
NAL pleasure to put him down on the
list of Frostburgers who are deserved
" prospering.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. NJ. Kurtz, of Ale
gheny city, Pa, guests several days
of the family Of John Davis, of this
place, returned home Thursday morn
ing.
Owen Hitchins. supcrintcndcnt of
the Barton and Georges Creek Valley
coal company, returned from II ESl-
ness trip TO Baltimore "Wednesday
evening.
DR.. George Il. Hotchkiss, of Barton,
accompanied by his brother, Il. j.
Hotchkiss, jr., of Linden, Va, were in
town Saturday evening. The latter is
bright student of Bethel Academy, "A
military school near Warrenton, Va.
J. w. Page, life insurance agent, of
Frederick, is talking mortuary statis-
ties to Frostburg people now.
When Hitchins Bros column advcr-
tisement came 1T this week our space
was all taken up. We are, therefore.
compelled to defer it until next week.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1889-10-05
WHOLE NUMBER, 93S.

Brccities'-There is man in Bar
ton who never swears when he puts up
"A stovepipe, but his wife makes up for
1t when the pipe draws the smoke the
wrong way.
Miss Laura j. Bernard, of Eckhart.
has raised Il breeze IN the House of
Refuge and among some of the Allie
gany county authorities.
1t is estimated that the turnip crop
in the fourth ward of Flintstone will
average Is bushels to the acre.
When Homecoming man is seen
crossing the suspension bridge, at 1
o'clock in the morning it is considered
IA sign that he slept somewhere on the
other side of the creek with his boots
on.
After a cocktail the hardest thing to
get in Barton is a quorum of unpaid
directors.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1889-10-05
NV Business Locals.


Crane i lice for Sickncss.-The art oi
rultivating the Oporto Grape into wine in
this countf aud of preserving the Grape
Juice fresh rithout fermentation has been
brought to u greater degree of PERFECTION by
Mr.. Alfred eeT of PaS>lc, \. j., than by
any other pei on in fact he was the pioneer
in iutroducin, and advertising native wines.
He has purch, ,ed hundreds Of tons of grapes,
besides his ow vintage. Mr.. Speers success
has arisen frou the strict purity and valuable
properties Of his wines fl invallds and feeble
persons, and his reputa ion extends around
the world.
The New Discoverr.-T Tou have heard
your friends and neighborS talking about it.
You may yourself Q ore of the many who
know from personal experience just how
good thing il is. II you have ever tried il,
you are one of IT. ,taunch friends, because
the wonderful thir ABOUT It is. that when
once given trial, Dr. Kings New Discovery
ever after holds q I ace in the house. If You
have never used Il and should he afflicted
with Cough, Cold, or any Throat, Lung or
Chest trouble, secure a bottle at once and
give il fair tria II is guaranteed every
time, or money rcianded Trial bottles free
at Colborn's Drug store.
4 Tremendous Sensation The burn
ing of Mississippi river steamboat causes
considerable excitement in New Orleans.
Just think of the astonishment which DR..
Lees Liver Regulator has caused by curing
Dyspepsia, Biliousness, Indigestion and Con
stipation. Don't fail 20 try it. Trial bottles
free. When people suffer pain they want to
be cured, and quickly too. Nothing equals
Red Flag Oil for all Pain. Price 25 cents at
Colborn's Drug Store.
HAVE you tried Rel Cloud Liver Berries 70
Dyspepsia, Indigestion, Sick or Nervous
Headache Bliobsness? If not, do so at
once Trial package free 25 doses, 25 cents
at Lamberts druc; store
A Sound Legal Opinion-E. Balm
bridge Monday ESQ, County Atty. Clay Co,
Tex says Have used Electric Bitters
with most happy results. My brother also
was very low with Malarial Fever and Jaun-
dice, but was cured by timely use of this
medicine. An. satisfied Electric Bitters saved
his life"
Mr.. ID. l. Wilcoxson, of Horse Cave, Ky,
adds like testimony saying He positively
believes he would have died, had it not been
for Electric Btters.
This great remedy will ward off, as well as
cure all Malaria Diseases, and for all Kidney
Liver and Stomach Disorders stands unequal
ed. Price 80 cents aud 81 at Colborn's.
AYankee sheriff Frightened.-A well
known sheriff who lives in Maine, had been
given up to die with what his physician call
ed Consumption A friend advised the sher-
itf to try Puritan Cough and Consumption
Cure. Recovery soon followed, much to the
surprise of the doctor, who now prescribes it
for Coughs, Colds and Consumption Price
scents at Il. q. CoIhorn's Drug Store.
Red Cloud Liver Berries-Cleanse the
stomach and bowels Promote healthy action
and sweet secreuons. Correct the Bile and
cure Biliousness. Trial package free at Col
bOrn's drug store.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1889-10-05
"A LoNACoNING man appends to a
private letter this injunction:

"A LONACoNING man appendS to a
private letter this injunction
Give it to Soier
Who is "Sojer ?"
If our friend refers to Mr.. Cunning
ham, we want to say that against that
gentleman personally the JOURNAL has
not word to say.
But as a man who, elected by the
whole people, confessedlv represented
only part of them, and who is placed
in the line of self-succession IN the
same capacity, is a public character
too unique to escape overhauling.
To his reelection we are opposed
because we do not believe him either
"A competent or safe instrument of the
peoples will. With almost no lcgisla-
tive mind or purpose, except on one
eccentricity, he is disqualified to deal
with questions Of general Importance,
and is radically and noisily erratic on
his local hobby.
Let us do the safe thing by "Soier.'
and keep him at home.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1889-10-05

IfCFPUScU oHIppIhD FdcUItfeS "A
point has been selected near the trestle
that spans the upper end Of Knapp's
Meadow, from which to run a C. & P.
railway track to the Georges Creek
coal and iron company's mines. 1t
will be built at once, and thenceforth
planes will be done away with. The
new arrangement will enable the com
pany to load coal on the hoppers at a
greatly reduced cost.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1889-10-05
COUNTY NEWS

Thumb Cat or Frank Crow, of
Bo! den mines, miner working in
Borden Shaft, cut the thumb of his
left hand off Tuesday morning. He
will lay off for awhile.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1889-10-05

The JOURNAL has so completely
whipped the Cumberland Times at
every juncture, including the jolt on
the centennial" that the latter's
frenzy is almost unspeakable.
Two western miners who had work
ed a claim long and fruitlessly sold it
for a. song, when all at once lead
was struck which made the new own
ers millionaires. One of the unlucky
miners bewailed his hard luck pitcous-
ly, and noticing the dazed condition
of his comrade, said
Say, John, why don't 90" kick?
John replied
I'm hurt so bad can't kick I'm bleeding
inside
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1889-10-05

ATTENTION is called to the pre-
cocity of new West Virginia papers,
one of which. the Cumberland Ncrs
says. is three weeks old.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1889-10-05

Poifticai.-All are not happy among
the republicans at Eckhart, 1t is re-
lated that a nominee for the Legisla-
ture was not wanted down there, but
a county commissioner. There are
mutterings about other alleged mis-.
carriages, too.
There We're high old jinks in "a. saloon
down the Creek Thursday night. A
number Of Mr.. Cunningham's friends
discussed their nominees merits and
denounced the JOURNALS dement's.
One fellows talfy of Cunningham, if
versified, would match Riley's tribute
to Jap. Miller:
He's fer the pore man ever time, an in the
last campaign
He stumped ole Morgan county through the
sunshine an the rane,
And het the banner up'ards from a-traiIin'
in the dust
And cut loose on monopolies an cussed, an
cussed, an cussed.
The democratic primaries will be
held this eyening-in all the Creek
districts from to 81 O'Clock. In
Frostburg the polls will open for No.
ii at east corner of Main and Water
streets, and for No. - at the Office of
johnson Bros lumber establishment.
You've heard of the language of beautiful
Spain,
Likewise the Italian soft Tone
But where in the world will you find such a
flow
OF words as we have in our own?
Just say in 'Coney you wont vote for
Cunningham,
And stay by his friends very near;
When they find It out they will open up their
mouths
And, standing cntranced, you will hear
Gor"s-Beautiiul language, soft and sweet !!
o, how neat
Words rich and rare float through the air
y, what beautiful language,
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1889-10-05

Socfat.-A few friends assembled
at the residence of Owen Hitchins
Thursday evening, including Judge
John Douglas and wife, of Lonacon-
ing; Miss Emma Start, of Baltimore ::
Miss Helen Percy, Rev. A. C. Havcr-
stick, and Messrs. c. H. Hamill, II. G.
Meem, F. S. DICKENS and Cooper
Hitchins, of this place. The latter
entertained the guests with several
really fine renditions OF Shakspearian
character and recitations from various
authors. Dainty refreshments were
served by the ladies of the house. and
the entire affair was most delightful.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1889-10-05

IT turns out from recent geographic
al remarks in the Cumberland NerS
that James a. Mullin, republican
inee for the House of Delegates, is Il
worshipper at the shrine of brow
sweating knighthood. He is repre-
sented as the editor of the Workman.
which shares with the Homecoming
Rec'en the distinction of organ of d.
A. No. %, X. of L., John Chambers,
master workman, and T. B. McGuire,
missionary, at so much mission.
Mr.. Mullins current aspiration will
make him a good second of Mr.. Gun
ningham, if he, too. should be elected
to stay at home.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1889-10-05

THE cloquence for which the county
isycarning sine" the pscudo-centcnnial
is the golden silence at Annapolis next
winter of James A. Cunningham.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1889-10-05

journal ifstic.- Outside of the val
liable historical matter furnished by
the excellent addresses of Hons H.
W. Hoffman and G. l.. Wellington
the Cumberland Times Centennial"
edition contains but little of the oc-
caslon as a county affair.
The rest is Cumberland.
Printed on pink paper, however,
and of convenient size, its twelve
pages are creditable to the enterprise
and taste of our contemporary.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1889-10-05

If all the figures in the Cumberland
Times statement of centennial" re-
turns to Frostburg, Homecoming and
Mt. Savage, ETC., are as reliable as
that of the number of school children
from Frostburg and present at the first
days turnout, they will not stand cross
examination.
The Times says, in effect, that Frost
burg furnished threer"
But reliable citizen of this place
volunteers to say to the JOURNAL that
he alone purchased FIVE tickets; more
over, that he knows of number of
others who bought tickets and used
them.
The Times reproaches the JOURNAL.
with inspiring Frostburg apathy to-
ward the unreasonable blowout.
But our contemporary is i'll error
before and after the fact.
Our people do not need to be coached
into indifference concerning anything
loud, especially any dollhouse enter
prise. Hence, if they will not invest
in a summer hotel, competing rail
road line, or more and better water,
why should they be scolded for not
taking stock i'll a premature explosion ?
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1889-10-05

Big PumpLtn.-There is on exhi-
bitiou in one of Beall, Baush & Co.'S
windows pumpkin of the king of
the Mammoths' variety weighing II
lbs. 1t was raised this year by Lloyd
f. Taylor, of this place. AS product
Of a Frostburg garden it is colossal
testimonial to the value of our soil
The species is notable one for weight,
a specimen having been grown in Ohio
in 1885 which weighed 245 lbs, and
one of 1911 lbs. last in New Jersey.
Mr.. Taylor has offered a choice of sev-
eral valuable prizes to whoever con-
lectures nearest the number of seeds
in this monster. With no basis what
ever to go on, the expert guesscr
wilt enjoy a happy time training his
lightning on on the right figure.