davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1889-05-10

An immense stock
of w Wallpapers, Bor-
ders and Decora-
tons, in all grades
and qualities and at
lowest prices at
Reinhart's. These
goods have just ar
rived and are the
latest patterns out
this season.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1889-05-10

The lamp-lightor goes post-haste
to business and he always makes light
OF his work. Detroit Free Press.
The Springdale news., 1889-11-01
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
Land Office at Harrison, Ark. ]
 Sept. 10th. 1889.

Notice is hereby given that the fol- iowlng-named settler has filed notice Of his intention 10 make final proof in support of his claim, and that said proof wIll be made before County Judge or Tn his absence the County Clerk Wash lngton Co. Ark. at Fayetteville, Ark. on Nov Ard; 1889. viz: Charles w Miller, Il k. No 9307, for the NENW SW NE Sec 10 Tp F N R 2s W.
 He names the following witnesses to prove his continuous residence uno,, and cultivation of. sai land, VIZ: John A. Joyce, William Joyce. John D. Say age, ThomasJoyce, all of Spring Val icy Ark II. C. TIPToN
 q. D' WALL Atty Register.
The Springdale news., 1889-11-01

Brown & Baker has the cheapest and best groceries in town
 Hoods 25 to 50 cents each at E. P. Wrlght's.
 Since G. NJ. Gabbert has been selling groceries for cash he sells 'em cheaper than ever. Give him 8 call and see if what we say isn t true.
 At E. P. Wright's you get 25 skeins of silk for l5 cents.
 Brown X Baker are selling glass and quceusware cheap.
The Springdale news., 1889-11-01
New Meat Market.

I have opened up butcher shop at the old stand near B. F. Pollock s Furniture Store and would be pleas ed to have share of the public patronage. Will always keep on hand good supply of pork, saul sage, lard and beef.
 k. F. RENNER.
The Springdale news., 1889-11-01

Boys caps l0cts. wool hats 25 at B. P. Wright's.
 Call and see the new stock of boots and shoes at Brown < Baker.
The Springdale news., 1889-11-01
sPRISGDALE TOMATOES.

This is tomato week at the Fort Worth Grocer Co.'S One pyramid of these goods exte,. ds from the floor to the ceiling and contains 9. s80 three pound cans. This week they sell two three pound cans oi Springdale tomatoes for 25 cents.
The Springdale news., 1889-11-01
NofIce.

We would respectfully ask those who owe us to call and settle. We are needing our money.
 SEARcY SoN's.
The Springdale news., 1889-11-01

awhile!
 The recent rains have hclped things wonderfully.
 Winter is almost here and Christ. mas is not far behind.
 Mrs. Mary Stafford returned from Uindsvllle Wednesday.
 Subscribe for THE NEws. LAR CYST, CHEAPEST and BEST paper III the county.
 Misses Lula Gregg and Nellie Horton made ylsit to friends in Fayetteville Sunday.
 QuIte 2 number from thls place have been attending circuit court at Fayetteville this week.
 We haven't been able to prepare our tariff items for this issue but will try and be on hand next week
 w. k. VIns0n has moved his shoe shop to the little brick adjoining the establishment of A. Warren & Co.
 Charley Lewis writes us to for ward his paper to Valley Springs, which we will take pleasure m do- ing.
 In your hunt for bargains dor't forget to call on Smyer. Linebarger < Go. See their advertisement on this rage.
 At his preliminary examination Tn Bentonville recently J. K. r. Strlngfeld was discharged. The jury held that the killing of Dr. Chiffon was justifiable.
 J. Bartholomew and family left last week for Mansfe cid, Ark, where they will make tbelr future homo. They will keep posted on Spring. dale affairs through Tug NEWS
 John Banks returned home Sat- urday evening from Texas, where he had been for some time. He reports crops fine in the Lone Star State. He will remaln all winter.
 THE NEWS turned out 500 min- utes of the Washington Association of Regular Baptists last week and we feel safe Tn saying that better job of work coald not be done any 4Aets=.b | =e9lH'r -. Uncle Will aeteaH' Clerk - ,ae Association aaa well pleased with the work
 Brown & Bak CT, one of our en- terprising grocery firms has in~ augurated new system of business. They call around at the residences of their customers early in the morning, take their orders and de- liver their goods before noon. This will be quite convienient for their patrons and they no doubt appreci. ate it.
 What next? Frantz Swearengen brought into TIE NEws office last Sala ieV ns.i.e fI'ea with nice,
 faei> 4rrrtes and 3a '@ mt. bfz2- m he same day several punches of nice summer grapes. May we not we'll inquire what next? This is great count ny and We expect some of our farm- CT friends to bring us in big wat. termelon for Christmas.
 Charlie Hawn, John Dodson. Bob and Ed. Cambel returned from their hunt Saturday. They came in on schedule timc and thir ex. pericnce while out are some of tl em rather amusing, according to Char lle Hawn. The boys say Charlie tried to get up case with the young lady where they got bread and he would undoubtedly have succeeded had it not been that an unforeseen accident happened. He tore the south end of his pants while going north, very severely in some un- countable manner, and not having the necessary means Of repairing the damage along he was compelled to wear his Oavercoat ail the tune, and as. is weil-known fact, Char. lies stately form dosen't show of in Qli i9c nrin.t,at yNao,.x.
The Springdale news., 1889-11-01
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
and Office at Harrlson, Ak.
 = ,

SEPT. 7th, 1889. [
 Notice is hereby given that the fol- lowing-named settler has filed notice of his intention to make final proof in support of his claim, and that said proot will be made before County Judge, or in his absence the Clerk of Washington County at Fayetteville. Ark, OH Nov. 9th. 1889, viz: Thomas l.. Johnson, II E No 9SOS for the W2 SE4, $ E4 SW4, B IS and VIVA NE4 Sec Tp F NR 20 w. He names the following witnesses to prove his con tinuous residence upon and cultivation ot, said land, viz: G. NJ. Lyon, James Cloer, Martin NJ iyo and E. F. Stone. all of Springdale, Ark.
 H. C. TlPTON, Register.
The Springdale news., 1889-11-01
First day of N1vember.

day yesterday.
 J. P. Woolsey and wife have been visiting the family of J. F. Barr this week.
 John Wood aud wife returned home Thursday morning. They were very we'll pleased with Arkan- Sas.
 The ball which was 10 have tai . on place last night was postponed until Tuesday nlght on account of bad weather.
 You will never make an invest ment which will prove of more sat isfaction to you than by giving us dollar for HE NEWS a year.
 Yicic Wolf, aged Il years died at her home in Sprlngdale on last Frl- day night, the result of paralysls. She was buried Saturday evening.
 Rev. John Mayes died at hls home in Fayetteville on last Satur. day. Uncle Johnny leaves a host of friends in Springdale to mourn over his depar,ure.
 Judge Pittman opened cireit court yesterday morning The grand jury was sworn and charged and MT. W. II. Holcomb appointed fore man. The petIt jurors wele then sworn.-Sentlnel.
 The en.erprising business men of Springdale are drawing quito heav- fly on our space at present. Our readers can easily find out where to procure bargains by reading the advertisement in TuE NEWS.
 ". H. Holcomb, Jr.. was i'll town last Saturday and made ThE NEWS a pleasant call. He informed us that he was teaching school near Elm Springs and having very good success, all of winch his friends are glad to learn.
 Mr. c. B. Lewis of Springdalc, Ark, and Il brother of our towns man Harvey Lewls called yester day. He Is on hls way to Valley Springs where he will take charge of his brothers drug store recently purchased of Dr B. J. Vance. Mir Lewis gives Us ar account of the suicide ofthe wife of Charlie Crouch at Springdale last Friday night Boone Banner, Harrison, Ark.
 We call the readers attention to the advertisement of the St. Louis Republic which will be found on an other page. The Republic is the best paper in the W est and one of the strongest Democratic journals In the country. It has already taken up the fight tor tariff reform and IS working heroically for the labor ing classes. You should take it. Republic anj NEWS one year for only s1.S0.
 W. c. Nincenheller the wide. awake proprietor of the Spring dale Nurseries called Thursday evening. He was too busy to write an advertisement but ordered space to be reserved for him. Mir. Vin. cenhelIer shipped last week 30,o00 trees to Missouri and will ship l5,- GOO to various places this week. Tht Springdale Nurseries has q tar-reaching reputation and IS do- Ing "land office business.'
 A young man named John Raw lings, student at the A. l. U., was badly injured on the afternoon of the 2lst, by the breaking ofthe em. cry wheel in the work shop of the college. A piece ot the wheel struck him on the arm between tho hand and elbow and nearly cut the l,mb in two. We are gald to hear that the attending physician succeeded in saving the arm and the young man is doing very wcll.-Sentlnel.
 W. Y. Winton received letter from N. s. Storrs this morning Mir. Storrs IS located in Gainesville. Tex, and he says everywhere he goes in Texas he finds the celebra. ted Springdale tomatoes. Follow
The Springdale news., 1889-11-01

esg When no special number Or times is stated locals willbe run until ordered out and charged for accordingly
The Springdale news., 1889-11-01
Meat! Meat,i

Go 10 J. B. Henson's butcher shop or all kinds of fresh meats.
The Springdale news., 1889-11-01
THIS SPACE BELONGS TO W Y. WINTON

Who wishes to state that he has moved hls stock of Drugs to the building on the cor her near the establishment of B. F. Deaver & Co where he would be peased to see all his customers.
The Springdale news., 1889-11-01
THIS SPACE IS RESERVED FOR The Springdale Nurseries.
HUNG JURY.

But they finally gave a verdict that B. F Deaver & CO. Is the place to buy your goods; as evidence we state some of their prices:
 Best BrQgan shoes SI.I5 Zad1es good fuH stock shoes Sf. 70.
 70 15s. Granu1a1ed sugar S/.O0
 I2 l6s. Lighl brown sugar S7.00.
 4 A6s. .ar6uckle coHee Sf. DO , BS. Soda p cents. Mems aX N002 hose f5 cents.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1889-11-09

prominent citizen" published in the
Homecoming Rco'e,o, the idea occurred
TO me that if you would give space |
would ask the prominent cititizen," g."
or some prominent keader of the X. of
h.. the following questions:
Fnst-After eight or nine years of
X. of Il. domination, ending with the
strike of 1886, was the condition of the
miners in any way improved over that
previous to the strike OF 1879!
Second-What was it, and what price
paid them per- diem, that enabled the
miners to win the fight of 1879?
7Aid-Did the men of the Georges
Creek region ever in a general strike,
under the leadership OF the X. OF L.,
win another?
Fourth-Was not the condition which
led to the strike of 1882 brought ON by
the rule or ruin policy of the X. of l.. ?
FtM-Did that strike show any
brilliancy on the part of the Noble
Order, or any one of the leaders con
nected with it,
Sirth-Did the ''prominent citizen"
quoted ever live in, or does he know
of any region where the coal minels
are treated better or paid as well as in
the Georges Creek region
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1889-11-09
TOWN HAPPENINGS

t'ersonai.-Simon Z. Hooking left
last week tor Philllpsburg, Pa, with
the intention of embarking in business
there with his brother, George. Simon
has many friends here who regret his
removal.
+. A. Browning LETT for Oakland
Monday. a number Of his pupils at
tending him to the depot to bid him
goodbye.
Miss Jane Scott returned Thursday
from Cannelbnrg. Ind, after over II
years stay at that place. She was ac-
companied by a little son of her
brotherin- law, George h. Anthony.
Among those who came home to
vote was Ransom T. Powell, of Jack
son, Ohio. He is one of the Pension
Office special examiners for that State,
very onerous and responsible po-
sition, He has been engaged in the
work since June, and he has reason TO
believe he will be continued for some
time. He looks well, although com
planning OF great soreness from injuries
incurred Monday evening of last week
by fall into a cattle-guard. MIR.
Powell is rising in the world by sheer
force of indomitable energy and an
intelligent application of all his pow
ers to the performance of duty.
Reifgio"s.--Solemn Hugh Mass was
celebrated at st. MIchael's Church,
this place, Tuesday, by Rev. Richard
Campbell, with Rev. John Gallagher,
deacon, Rev. Richard O'Neil, sub-dea-
con, and Rev. j. j. Dillon master of
ceremonies. At the conclusion of the
mass the entire congregation received
the blessing of the young priests.
Rev's Campbell, O'Neil and Gallager
were ordained to the priesthood by
Cardinal Gibbons at the Cathedral in
Baltimore, Oct. %, and celebrated
their first mass in Mt, Savage last Sun
day, Rev. J. j. Dillon delivering the
sermon. The two former are natives of
Mt. Savage, and are well known in
this place.
Eighteen new members is the result
to date of DR.. Leech's series of meet
ings at the Nj. Il. Church.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1889-11-09

Brecftfes. banking room is
getting into shape rapidly. Cashier
krise is in charge of the preparations
for business, and he moves things with
the determination of man who knows
what he is about. See Comptroller
AbrahamS' advertisement on this page.
George H. Wittig is opening an I'M
mense stock of holiday goods, Last
season his store was completely clean
ed out, and he has bought this time
larger than before. Read his adver-
tisement,
Progress in perfccting the electric
plant was far enough reached yester-
day evening to make II test of its eff
ticiency. The burners gave out II
brilliant white light. The popular re-
port is" satisfactory.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1889-11-09
GENERAL NEWS.

TriP to hOdhOke, Vd.-Two weeks
ago the JOURNAL visited Roanoke, Va.
The ride of PIG miles over the Shenan-
doah Valley railroad from its junction
with the Baltimore and Ohio was full
of interest to one acquainted with
portion of the country. Evidences of
substantial Improvement are visible
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1889-11-09
COUNTY NEWS.

Election. result was II sweep
ing victory for the republicans. 1t
could moi be otherwise, the extreme
weakness of the democratic ticket
contributing more to that result than
the strength of the ticket-elect. Out
side of about three democratic nom
inecs the discriminating republican
could not go to the opposition ticket
for relief.
In Frostburg the election was quiet.
The day was clear and windless, saye
little breeze raised early by few
curbStone lawyers concerning the
eligibility OF one of the clerks. This
subsided in n few hours, and now
everybody is just as happy as those
who objected.
The county returns, officially stated,
will be found elsewhere on this page,
thanks to the kinduess OF the Cumber-
land NeCS. The names of county can
didates elect are in small caps. The
reader must figure out the majorities
for himself.
County DirectOry- Messrs. Arthur
Shriver & Co., Cumberland, will short
ly publish a complete Directory of AL
legany county. The towns Of Cum
berland, Frostburg and Lonaconing
will be given separately, but the rest
of the county will be given together,
enabling the locker to find at once the
address Of any Alleganian whose
name he knows, The work will
be compiled by j. II. Mulholland,
of New York, who will next week visit
Frostburg to solicit patronage for the
work and compile what our town has
never had-a complete directory.
Journdiistic.-The Cumberland IN
dependent Topped from an Independent
to republican paper in time to put in
II lick or two for the ticket and to
point with pride" to the result.
The Homecoming Stw began its
fourth year this week. The JOURNAL
is glad to reckon the IStar as holding a
very respectable place in the journalist
ic procession.
The Homecoming Recicr yesterday
morning announced its entry to the
ninth year of its career. Calm, dig
niied and courteous, the Recie,o is the
best paper of its class we know of.
We wish all our contemporaries
great success.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1889-11-09

A DEMOCRAT shonld be democrat at all
times and at all places.--Memphis appeal.
Nay, verily-not if he be "a Knight
of Labor tirst"-not even if he be un-
washed from his zenith to his nadir.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1889-11-09

Mdrrfed-At the pastoral residence
of SIS. Peter Il Paul's church, Cumber.
land. by Rev. Father Felix, Wednes-
day, Nov. &, 1882 Mr.. CHRISTOPHER
F. BRoCKEY. of that city, and Miss
MARGRETTA HUMBERsToN, of this
place.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1889-11-09
+. A. Browning
by the
GrahamtOn School,
Nov. |, 80.
NUTS TO CRACK.

DENVER, CoL., Nov /, 1889.
To the MINING Journal.
After reading your leader in the
JOURNAL of the issue of October 26, in
which you answer the queries of "a
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1889-11-09
CORRESPONDENCE.
TESTIMONIAL TO 4 TEACHER.

To the MINING JOURNAL.
The patrons and pupils of Grahamton
school gave principal h. A. Browning
u fine farewell entertainment Friday
evening, Nov. |. Mr. Browning came
to Allegany county IL stranger nearly
eight years ago and took charge of
the Grahamton school. then in its in
fancy, as principal, and by his energy
and untiriug efforts has made it one of
the very best schools of its grade in
the county.
His genial face and sociabhty have
won for him in Frostburg many warm
friends. The patrons and pupils of
the school showed their appreciation
OF his worth by the many presents they
bestowed upon him, among which was
beautiful gold-headod cane bearing
the following inscription
Presented
+. A. Browning
by the
GrahamtOn School
Nov. |, 80
Many OF the children wept bitterly
when Mr.. Browning bade them good
by, and the trustees told your humble
servant, the writer, that too much
could not be said in his favor as Il
teacher. The exercises OF the evening
were directed by his accomplished as
sistant, Miss Mary j. Thomas. The
music, both instrumental aud vocal,
was furnished by the welsh Glee
Club" and was one Of the most pleas
ing features Of the evenings enter
tainment, Mr.. Browning left Monday
morning to take charge of the Oakland
school in Garrett county. We wish
him success. =
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1889-11-09
First National Bank Of FrOStburS
Treasury Department,
OFFICE OF
I,AAIII ~ 1 ~ Il -


WASHINGTON, Nov. 5th, 1859
wv HERi3AS, BY satisfactory evidence pre-
w sented to the undersigned it has been
made to appear that THE FIRST NATIONAL
BANK OF FRosfBURG, i'll the borough of Frost.
burg in the county of Allegany, and State of
Maryland, has complied with all the provis
ions of the Statutes of the United States re-
quired to be complied with before an associa-
ton shall be authorized to commence the
business of Banking;
Now therefore |, Jesse ID. Abrahams, Dep
uty and Acting Comptroller of the Currency,
do hereby certify that THE FIRST NATIONAL
BANK OF FRosTBURG, in the borough of Frost
burg, in the county of Alegany, and State of
Maryland, is authorized to commence the
business of Banking as provided in Section
Fifty-one hundred and siXty-nine of the
Revised Statutes of the United States.
**#***4 In testimony whereof witness my
I SEAL I hand and seal of Office this 4th day
*x#*xx* of November, 1859.
J. ID. ABRAHAMS,
Deputy and Acting
No. il49. Comptroller of the Currency.
Nov n-M
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1889-11-09

T,,r, lo.l,o,. =, l,,,.or S,,,,+or Gov
man fornd h., roain IN pr;n.o
-. ,...
M, ,;.o I,ai ,.,,.,. .,, .h..,l, ,,;.o,,
-.
And. as Mr.. Wellington would re-
mark. also rnr Rarnums hotel.
THE FrostLnro rorrrsnond.nt Of IN.
Lonaconino, Perje,c l;yhts into the town
COUNCIL tor '''c o'" co''"''lo'i oi do"
f:H street.
ne correspondent Sn""ld NOT com
plalh. III Is MS crowd that Is running
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1889-11-09
NJ \ NJ MOTH
Toy and Confectionery Store.

w HEN ! say mammoth and iirstclass
w mean that | do not go east and search
all secondhand auction-shopS for cheap,
trashy stutI--old styles ofa hundred years a 20
and bring them here and say | am selling
them to people al cost. When go to buy ]
90 to the leading houses of America and buy
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1889-11-09

We can imagine the Frostburg JOURNAL
Topping around in the soup because it could
not defeat the republican Knights of Labor.
Homecoming Rerjcw.
Outside of expressing sincere regret
at seeing the Reoie,o cultivating its i'm
agination, we have only to say that its
statement is neither new nor important.
The many friends of Major Shaw in
this county very naturally sympathize
with him in his defeat,
But the JOURNAL knew his cake WAS
dough when it saw in Baltimore
Sunday paper an official certificate
from this county that his character
was good.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1889-11-09

School d1airs.-As stated last week,
Miss Mollie Farady Is principal of
Borden mine school, rice J. w. Hunt,
transferred to Grahamton. In this
connection the report comes to the
JOURNAL that the trustees of the form
er school were completely over-ridden
by the County School Board. As we
understand it, the trustees elected
Herbert Stotler, but the Board some
how put IN Miss Farady.
Miss Lizzie Williams, daughter of
county commlssioner-elect Henry Will
liams, succeeds Miss Farady rs assist
ant at the Bowery school.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1889-11-09

Thcdtrfcai.-"The" Bad Boy will be
here Monday evening. See what a
Syracuse On. " paper says:
Last night Phil. 5, Greiner, supported by
an excellent company of comedians COM
menced an engagement at Shakespeare Hall
in The Bad Boy" This is not the stereo-
typed "peck's Bad Boy but is stronger
and funnier well developed plot and most
striking Climaxes. Mr. Greiner as the bad
Boy was capital. He has no equal as dry
humorist and kept the house in roar from
beginning to end. He is supported by fine
company Don't fail to see this most laugh
able comedy,
The show is most laughable. Read
the advertisement.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1889-11-09
BEST AND FINEST
Goods Offered in the Market,

and when | bring them home ! do not say
sell then. at cost for every honest-thinking
person knows that no merchant can live
without profit. But do promise to give
every purchaser hundred cents worth for
his dollar, and above that
| will give every purchaser of one dollars
worth of goods ticket which will enttle
them to a chance in Music Box
worth $50.
II will be useless for me to attempt to give
a list of the articles III stock as they are too
numerous to MENTION but invite the public
III general to attend my Grand Opening and
see for themselves that have the largest and
finest Stocks of Toys and ConfectiOneres ever
shown in Western Maryland, and suitable
for Holiday Presents from the wee babe to
the aged grandparents.