davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-08-02
XTIRGINIA.-IN THE CHANCERN
' COTKr OF THE CllN or KCiMONI
THE ngru DAY OF June l--p.

AlRGINlA.-lN itf TIA NJ Els
' COrKr OF THE cay ui hltiMOND
THE 2oru DAY OF JUNE lS-o.
isnae ami samuel Cohen. partners. doing
business under tne style and finn of Cohen
Rrofhers.. .......... ....... plalutifs,
against
4. J. Ford. trustee. Mary Lucy Ford, b. ".
Iord. stuart rort. Charles L. quincy
and Florence. his wife, and johh
Hernd0n and Mollie bis wiic.- Defendants
rs ouANcrRi- rioS Az AuESIFp BILL
The object of this suit B.. 20 subject tre real
ESTATE sifuatrd in fhe clfs of laehmoud. al
the northwest corner of Broad and tighii
streets. conveyed 90 4. j. fori. trustee, b,
decd dated February -, l00ls nom lhf
Richmond. Fredericksburg and f"iumhr
l.ailrnaH company aud NH ~teeer, executor
cfr..oi tnc rrufsnni profit, Ol said real estsl
o. the payment Ola debtol sl0l.jO, due the
plaintiffs. ~
And affidavit having been made ana h,r,l
That tine defendants MARY Lucy Fntt Is.
FORD. ~tuprf Ford. charles 4. Qmhc} anl
Florence bis wife. and john licfndon and
Noliic. nI> wife. are nou-if.idruts OF ih'
state of irginIu. DO ls ordered ihhi ihrf hp'
prnf here within hfteeu days after due pupils
cation of this order. and do wint Us necessary
fp project their Interests in this SUIT
Aclpy-Icefet
CHARLES ". GODDlN, Clerk.
IANIT> th~ktr. b. %.
It.iil--u.iN
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-08-02
Grnin nnd ColIon Lsehange.

RICHMOND. Va. August !. 1889.
OFFERINGS.
Wheat q 3Si bushels.
Corn .jjl bushels.
Olt5-l.O,l bushels
SALES REPORTED TO SECRETARY.
Wheat White. 90 bushels very good
q SOC: 20 bushels very good at osc.
Mixed. $50 bushels PRIME at ylc 236
bushels good at &c.: % bushels good at
So. Shoriberry. i62 bushels very good
at ~9c: 90 bushels good at e2c 900
bushels good ON private terms: 20 BUSH
els fair al s0t.: 300 bushels fair at 7yc.
- bushels fairat Csc 20 bushels fair at
77c ~ bushels far a, 1jc 100 bushels
common at 70c.. Too bushels common at
CSC. 1859 bushels common at Coo Total
sales wheat. 3sl bushels.
Corn-Whiie. ~ bushels prime at
JO..
Olts-Wiuter, 81 bushels prime at
3sc.
COTTON REPORT.
Market firm.
On0nf0m.- Middling. lO,c. low
mlddlng. lOic. good ordinary,
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-08-02
= THE GERMS OF ALL DISEASE --DR

rl
fnfno IT, ctcd
~oneh suffer o5
clcmca
emf ts IN
.rr1 On h sol uraI the
r faic
Cd n the lunar
hu thep OF
DISEASE
u to nthecred
create Nto OF
lr the benefit thepu we
u
boz 90 be- motor innate
Aiorth
% account for hcpc nuaIs
It lasciss disease ptlc intpln
becnm in the last
%
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-08-02

LEGAL NOTICES.

XTlRGINTA-IN THE CIRCUIT
' rOrhr Or HE CITY OF RICHMOND
Jul NJ 18TH. 1850.
The Sweetzer OH Company ........ Plainiln
against
Westwood ArmistcaH, sometimes called
". Aunisita d............ .........-iei 'hdunl
rs DEBT
Tho object OF This salt ls tO recover against
the defendant the SUM OF s1u7.13, with iu'
t.fesf thereon 90 the rate OF siN per cent. pf'
annum from August /, 1851 until paid, and
costs.
And affidavit having been made and
filled. fhai sine piliaut believes the defendant
ism nonresident of the State of Virginia. 10 b
ordered that hc appear here Within niteei
days after due Publication hereof 1nd dt
what is Unnecessary to protect his Interest i
this suit
& copy irsfc.
T. N.rA>NuN.q D.. ieI3-lnWiWlh.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-08-02


den % hc
Worst
hailed with delight 10y the
ufpr ganl nGf.Aiw he ee
fo Como
fac
ofN Manic Ina
- -- -L
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-08-02

nominal Rio cargo,s fair. Isle. Sugar
s.eldy-A soft stc. Copper steldy; le-
uppd. iOialOlC.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-08-02

xvIRGfNfA-iN THE CLERKS OFFICE
' OF THE CHANCEKN COURT OF THE
CIrh OF RICHMOND, THE 20Th DAY OE
July. IsS9-IN VACATION;
John e.. ~hafcr ................ w tlalhlh'
against
Robert Stanard and John Dunlop. eAecu-
tor Of j. sephlnc T.. -tanard, deceased.
D.faul4utA
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-08-02
IBy TelegrapllI

BALTIMORE. MD. august l.-NirginH
Consols, BE; do. tcn-iorties, Doc DO
tire e's, 67a67!c.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-08-02


The object II this suit is tO subject the real
estate of which robert ID. Johnson is seized
and possessed 90 the payment ~ the iudg-
ment u T.. Ball against robert ID. Johnson,
obtained I'm the circuit Court OF NV h.ht
r0untv ON the 25th day ~ ADrll. 1859, for
the sum 0ftwO hundred and MY seven doll
lars ami MY cents, with interest
thereon az the rate ~ q per centum
per annum. from me 2lst dhy oi
November. 1856. tlll payment. and nlnteen
dollar. and nfy-four cents cost and also Tor
The payment OF an other lien debts ON snld
real estate OF said Robert ID. Johnson.
And affidavit having been made ana nled
that robert ID. Johnson and Letie Johnson
his wife two Of the defendants, are non-resi-
dents II this STATE, 10 Is ordered tnt tnef
appear heie within rfteen Gays AFTER hue
publication ~ this order ANA 10 Mnat u
necessary % protect their interests.
j. y. HARRIS. clerk
NJ II. BARNEs. pa. jy2l-Wiw
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-08-02
tIarks,ilIc.

GAINESVILLE, va, August i.,lhs
Dan and Stanton rivers, when 'oIn'
the Roanoke at this point, Is out Of i'S
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-08-02
REcAPITULATIoS OF INSPECTIONS

Inspection for ten months ending
Tnlv 81. 1889. Leaf. bright, lO.S5s hhds.
and 500 tees. and boxes: dark. o'slt
hhds. and 306 tees. and boxes; West
ern. 29I hhds. and % tees. and boxes.
Total for ten months ending July 81,
1850 20. 045 hhds. and ,O31 tees and
ho.ss. same time 1888. 1880 hhds. and
2 40 tees. and boxes; same time 1881
90 asa hbds. and 4.755 tees. and boxes.
sans time 1886, IS, $50 hhds. and o,3sv
sou anJ ho.es w. l.. ID.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-08-02


Cenlai 4. T. Hrprlorne Bqrmo, ... 81,
much lenehi, By
e(m
n H. King Royal OenetueT To
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-08-02

XvIRGINIA.-AT RULES HELD ~
\ mn CIEpk'- OFFICE OF The CIR
CIR GptKf Fox TIE COtNiN OF SEW
KENT ON MONDAY, TIE ljtn DAY OF
July. 1850.
D. nan ......... Plaintiff
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-08-02

who are snn,n cNIns attention toh
Collector city Taxes.
HALL Ecn~oSp w. June a. 1850
deacr 4. r. Hrrlo General. B1hDanf, Nj
i ID C.
or(a arrhsla
beneficial and ciecrnl9 res', i ITO '' '' IA
General 4 Hurho baltimore. Ad
uslng a
gassunl
iN''r'"''
=
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-08-02
RICHMOND. VA. August ! 1889.
FIRST BOARD.

. Charlotte. Columbia and Augusta
stock at 45t.
GOVERNMENT SECURITIES. Bid. .lsbed.
United States A 'sR. q c.. 1868 ....
United States is r. a C... l-i4 ......
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-08-02

Robert q. Johnson, Lettie Johnson, his wife.
F. Barnes and l.. K0ysier, sheriff Oh New
Eeut county. -. ................. Defendants.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-08-02

Repor.ed by John T.. williams SON.
bankers and brokers Ns. 1lll Main street.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-08-02

Nine months ending June 80, 1889:
Receipts. "a 1852 hhds. 3, 4SJ tees. and
boxes: deliveries. 26.SS4 hhds. and g.
900 tees. and boxes. Month ending
July 81. 1899. Receipts. 4.2S4 hhds..
and 537 ices. aud Doxes; deliveries,
3.027 hhds. and 70l tees. and boxes.
Ten months ending July 81, 1889: Re
ceipts. Is G36 hhds.. and 022 tees. and
boxes. deliveries 299l1 hhds. and f..
GO tees. and boxes. Ten months end
ing July 81. 1883: Receipts, p 500
hbds.. and 92i tees. and boxes: de-
liveries. PIGS hhds. and 4,649 tees.
and boxes.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1889-02-02
GENERAL ITEMS.

Tie Paper to Take DO YOU want
good, reliable, newsy paper to read
one that You can trust because it never
misrepreseuts and gives all the news
about everything and everybody Do
you want a paper that will give YOU
besides a complete entertaining story
every week, large amount of in
structive, educational, scientific and
miscellaneous reading enjoyable to
the old and instructive to the young
Do you want a clean, clearly-printed
paper free from demoralizing and SEN
sational stories-One that you can ad-
nit into your household at any time
Then subscribe for the Washington
Weekly Star and you will have it.
Besides the paper at 81 you get two or
more premiums without extra cost.
Send for a sample. Address the Week
ly STIR, Washington, d. C.. -.
For $2.25 the Weekly Star and the
JOURNAL can be obtained by any new
or current subscriber, who will obtain
also an illustrated pocket dictionary
con aiming over 10000 words.
The Daily Star is peculiarly desira-
bic to readers along the line of the C.
& P. railroad in that it is published
late every evening and mailed in time
to reach the people here by the earh-
est morning train next day, Its sub
scribers may thus read much of the
news which comes in the morning dai-
lies at least 10 hours ahead of current
hours.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1889-02-02
LOCAL HAPPENINGS.

PersonGL - Mr. and Mrs. c. H.
Walker spent last Sunday with friends
IN Meversdale, Pa.
Miss Blanche Little, of Parkersburg,
w. Va. aud Miss Ruth Little, of
Cumberland, were guests of Mrs. ID.
j. Brrz several days this week.
The Journal is pleased to record
the visit of DR.. d. p. Fitch, now of
Fairmont, w. Va. to his old friends
m fro>rburg, He is attending to the
practire of DR.. G. c. Jacobs while the
latter Is away on his wedding tour.
All of DR.. Fltch's friends, and their
name is legion, recognize in his re-
mnval from here loss to the com
muuity, Hence, the welcome to him
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1889-02-02
1 P.IR1LITIC STROh T..
70 the MINING JOURNAL.
The Cumberland Times says:

To the MINING JOURNAL.
The Cumberland Times says:
In Allcgany county l55 teachers are re-
ported Il, employed; 6,3G3 pupils enrolled at
an expense of SiH 1856, or an average total
cost per pupil of S7S3. THIS is 4 most credit
able showing and when 1t is taken into con-
~dcrdtiOn that in Alegauy the schools are
open threc and a-half terms, when in most
counties, Washington, for instance, where
with bat three terms schooling the cost per
pupil Is - ST It will be seen that our schools
are most capably managed.
Let me paraiyze this rot.
In the first place It is no credit TO the
county 20 get lis teaching done cheap );
we want II done IreH.
In the second place, it is great
idea 20 compare an agricultural coum-
ty like Washington with II county of
concentrated population like AIIega-
ny ! Why, Washington county has
II more schools than AlItgany and
the only large school in the county is
at Iiagrr,towu. County schools cost
per pupil four or five times as much
a> cIty SchoOlS because each city teach
cr handles four or five times as many
pupils. The comparison, therefore.
made by the Times, instead of neing
rredlrable to Allrgany, is most diScred-
HIilc. Oar Schuois ought to cost only
about - per- rent. per- capita of what
they cost IN Washington county.
CITIZEN.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1889-02-02

'"' I'' me E'Nr "''a''>' h'' Us TAX"
'' ~ yer 'mo'"'r an" "h""
' W.. " l',,' ~, '.,,'"'',S /, y. III 'Na'hl-
hu''o"' l VIII 'ake oPeiIlhE nrS'.
,'',,'l P'',' IL, '''H Is Nu,>'"I'Ia'lE
=" wv "''N VI N"@' -
'''''" ''' ,'''' '"'"'' ''''l""' oI'eh'r'
~ very r'' '''"N' ">'u III GU N'h""'S'
% ''N ~ '"' '%''''N'' 'n'S' "Hc""'ii
an" 'l'I, "H"T"'I words !" ~ ~, lonhd
!" '"' T. SI'$H IauG'aSe' lhey are
''," uN '"' .'!'n' r"'hp'''rH "I me
"'"N ''NI ""'"N' o"' 'l''! are mere
- p",E'' '"'"S"I'>; "''i ''l,
',.S''''"' 81 i''rN|'o 'I'Sl'' MISS nan
,' /" I'''' me a''I'N 10 Np'II
=" w.. -''' ''','' "'.''' '"'liN som" S"r,
''..'"' '''' "''H y N'i'' 'h'S hS'
III P"lH' N,,l'H mas 'e''' to Il Snta' eA-
'''' ''' w N''''''' ''N'' No'r, iNeh'E'
,"I'H W my "o'"H "I 'nlS hIhd nave
''' CIV H. I" 'r"'herN !" ttH' th'lf
NP'"'nS' N"N' "a! 1t ""N ueeh no
a., "'.' 'I' =. ,.'''y',''' Hool E9' ."
~ ''o l"'N'' """ '"'ii'l'l''tu 'ne
N.''''' I',' =" 'I''!''''' ''!''i .""uHh '"e,r
>''''' II ''''' P,P,'' ''''s ~ ieeh WIN IT
Nv 2'"N,IH' '''"'H III "''''i'"rN Hpt"-
'"T on ''"'' ""NT' " ''"H oe'
"9 "'-' ~ ~ PEI ,'"'' on 'he eN'ni''la-
non, '"H' i''''@'ne '''' examiner WIN
Nn"'c mass "t P"pero Ill front oI
'''' ~ .,'E ""' ~ VI ." 'u'ou''' ""r"S
+" ~ w. NV '''',',i' P""'l !" Sprl'
,',' ''.' : .P'', themselves Sll'" Una,
~ '''' ''''>' s"''N,','o.H ,,., way A"o
w. 81 ''''',i = '''., '''l'N !" HP'" W"r"
,'N. "l''''' ,''''' pt',r '"'' ne - d
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1889-02-02
COUNTY NEWS.
again.

Brerities Notice changes III the
Georges Creek and Cumberland rail
road schedule.
William Meek, of Homecoming, had
his ankle sprained in Detmold mine
this week,
Mrs. Mollie Braddock died at her
home, in Barton, Monday, aged IS
years.
Mrs. S. Swearingen, aged so years,
died last Friday near Rawliug, thl,
county.
Thomas Hawthorne had his arm
slightly fractured in Detmold mine,
Homecoming. M"nlaN.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1889-02-02

SLOWLY the witchrry Of right and
spell of power have fallen from the
Noble Order as IA crusade in behalf Of
labor. Men whose learning had ere
while been drawn from the gospel of
individual liberty. and whose econom-
ic sensibilities have lattcrly been set
at bay by the plausible tenetS of an or
ganization, apparently good in theory
but vicious in practice, are opening
their eyes, and everywhere the scales
are falling. \ sample is seen in the
following incident and comment from
a Washington letter:
Major Butterworth's little speech yesterday
is attracting universal attention. lie only
hoped the Knights of Labor would establish
a whipping postal the Capitol and daily whip
Il number OF CnIigrc>>meu until they did the
will of the worthy Knights, Most he enpha-
sized was:
That this is free country. and citizen had
he dId not Interfere with the nights Of ms
neighbor.
Cory to Ben. Them'> our sentiments.
The days of the Inqul>ltIun are presumably
past. No man L. compelled To wurN upon a
ten per cent. reduction of his FORMER WAGE.
Yet al the same time he has no right to sly
that | shant dc So, or WORK for what see III.
Work for nothing. if care 10 do So. Whose
business but mine Is it? out on all your reg
ulatlon> prescribing the limits oi my viii
and liberty to do aS please
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1889-02-02

The Coai f""dc. The record of
coal shipments by companies from the
Georges Creek region for the week
ending Saturday, January 26. 1889,
closed us follows. the figures indicating
tunS nf , 1IO thS
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1889-02-02

IVUL Som BeDtn Operation Ons.-The
Big Vein coal company, James Little.
superintendent, will begin work on
their new opening near this place as
soon as the weather n"rmitS.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1889-02-02

Personat--Mrs. L. +. McCardell, of
Hoffman. has gone to Wilmington.
n. c., to spend the remainder of the
winter to recuperate impaired health.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1889-02-02

over 1857 WAS l9l.Sl9 tons, the figures
Of the former year including 1884
tons by the BImn Avon company, not
named III above table.
The aggregate OF production from
1872 t" 1883, inclusive-47 years, is
0.J20 tons.
The amount produced in 1872 WAS
LOS tons; ia 1883, 3, ,lO6 $50 rous, the
Iartcr 1919 times greater than the
tnrmnr.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1889-02-02

Is the Cumberland Times of Tu -iay
There is mn eNarloga;.l editorial u;-
rrpr, Snntatior of the ";ttuo. "t RI"
JOURNAL and its correspondents to-
ward the School Commissioners, and
dir language is used in their behalf.
Indeed, the Times attempts to be per
sUnal.
Bad as this is-had because il seems
10 be necessary that filthy Thought
and H:ord should bc employed to pro
trct the guardians Of cducation-thc
worst feature of the Times effort is the
scheme to raise false issues. and thus
distract popular attention from the
real questions involved.
The JOURNAL has never treated the
administration of school affairs in tins
county as "A matter Of mere financial
economy. 1t has never calculated the
cost per- capjta of teaching pupils, but
rather discussed the qucstion-are
they taught
This was the problem and is the
problem to-day. In that very year
lSS7-S. when j. f. j. Buckley was
practically dethroncd from his princi-
palShip in No. when his jurisdic-
ton was limited to one room-Whcn
the school became the subject of eight
or nine rulers instead of onc-aH this
to SIRE one po0r, pIifm saiUY, will the
Times tell the JOURNAL how many
graduates of that regime "achicvod
high positions =
The Times having set mp its stand
ard of "acheving high POSITIONS as
proof of the efficiency of our schools,
will it explain how the Board OF
School Commissioners employed meas
ures which reduced AT least one teach
ar of that era to pupilage
But the reduction of Mr.. Buckley
was one of the items which brought
the expense per- capit0 down to $7.S3,
"h''i'' y '''' ""'' INV ~ ''
" ,,......, o,,, ,,,,,r,,a roh,,
,aI of the ma}i..j"n. libel, circl.q,rI bv IT,,
JOURNAL and It's corps OF m"' "'" gers '''''
Tha T;n,. :, ,.o,.,. ......,, - /, t1,inl--
..,,l,...;,il,, J., rn.l,.5 ~. .,,l. man
.l,'. vvh',.., i ,n,.,,,;,., .;on+ tr.
p'.l, ,.,,,.,.a..,,.,,,1 wa, said i
o,.o,,.,;J .,,jc,.s Who said school
,.,,,,..... :, a.. .,..,,,+,. .ro ,,o i,;,I, ,
Ellod,. -,,,Ia.. :. ,.,y for the kind
., .o,,.;oo ~. ,,., .,,.t+;r.,
Ana .,o 7,;,,ay l,,.n,v, j.
III. I,,.,>,,, ,J..tr;-
,,,,;,,, ,r +;., I,,.,o .,,, Lasad on
t. a2 ,.r ,,u,;I tn teacher. vitno,,,
'.a,.a,3 80 .,,,i;ti.otior. ~. times. ,n
IoaaI;,;a. i b,...r,r,,.J taror,tjsn,
r,,. ;,.,,,,,otor+. aud non,,i.. wi7b oer-
,;Go,to. ;,..o,.,ln,1,. oh,.in,d and tb,
tupIpN 'll'H' VI ''''''''N "-''''"' ~
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1889-02-02

senate Albert HOLE fer postmaster o..
frostourg.
Ihis was anticipated;
TH', T''|'nF ~, F"rlGut ,,,I,.',, "a '5r~'uI
As travellers hear the bI,o#~ r.u
Before they reach thc-ca.
=! '''' N''''' 'oN'" '"' '"'">A.
.',,N ~, ,u'' '''' 'N N,'''I S.'' '' ''.I'...
VIII N'''''' On r'''''hl'" .v"''i',| l''-
.'Ior' CONTINUATION "I Nf' ii"II' VILE.
ru. y,...-, Il -
,,,.,amI ,L,. J;.,''.'. .I '- r', '','
I'',',,,,,,,.., ,,, ,Il'...I '...',.'
-. ''.''
rr,o rro.thnr', tn,.r,.i, .,:..I.l.
papcr receive, Ms most valuable suggestions
,I Iron, ''S own co,'',nS. mn, WG3'c not enc n'
Homer more than Homer ever knew.
THE FROsTBCRG JOURNAL seem, jr
think" no such thing unless tine - l.
agraph quoted WAS designed to con
'"de that the only suggestion the 1iu~
ever stole from the ,IOURNAE was H..
''most valuable" one.
In that event it was fortunate for
the Encid that it was a prototype o..
the JOURNAL and NOT Il contemporary
Of the Iimev
Otherwise, Homer'o work would
have been absorbed in the Times
perpetual lien on everything in sight.
WITH one ovren,ior-rtn I.,. r....,:....
temperance phy-ioIo-y to ba ,ln-ht-.Hrrc
,"I "g,ii f',, u" s-rI"' tI>a''", "' N. ,
,tcady progress Of tine system is due 10 the
, Te.,,,E -. y,,I'e'l,t ti %,I'l W'.'
Times.
"Conscrvativc spirit" is good.
Gen. Dick Taylor SAID "tLo julu-
ence of a bombshcll is conservative"
90.
However, "scratch It Ru siam and
YOU find Il savagc"-touch the @,aoo.
.aw in the legislature and one vii, find
the entire educational oH4array Of ,uc
STATE right there and under alms.
Why?
Because they have good ching auJ
lhcy are auswcrabic to nobody.
Il would be very strange if j.s,
,.p7l,i-tpG any ,r,4l.,.,' i...t .-... ..t.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1889-02-02

Transported over the local railways
as below for the year to date, including
decrease compared with same period
last year:
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1889-02-02

BrcUities. - The Orlole Baseball
Club have announced fair in Ra-
venscraft's Opera House for Feb. lG
to %, inclusive. The club wishes to
buy grounds for baseball park. The
enterprise appeals to the lovers of the
national game for patronage and sue
cess.
A good deal of bank" talk going
aGaln.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1889-07-19
Colora Items.

The US and Rev. Stead pastor of the
former Barager chapel, at present. q
NJ E. Church, had little unpleasant
ness recently. The US rented the
church for their meetings, but for some
cause. unknown to us, the parson al
tered his mind and refused to open the
door of the tabernacle TO the new ten.
ants, who insisted on their right and
after consulting with counsel. proceed
ed to get constable and break open
the door of the sanctuary. Parson
Stead went to Rising Sun it is reported
TO institute legal proceeding, with
what success we have not learned.
An exhibition in sparring between
G.. A. Bran of Colora and Jack Rhoney
of Baltimore Md. will take place near
Colora on August 9th. 1t will no
doubt be a grand(?) display of the nobel
art of self defense.
The Messrs Mccullough, Ham as and
Bechtel represented as delegates the
c. E. of West Nottingham at the Phila-
de,phia convention.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1889-07-19
Inventors and Inventions.

VIM. j. Mckinney who lives at tie
mouth of Stone Run has secured a
patent for shoe. The new shoe is
said to be great Improvement over
the old style of shoe. and when prop
err care is taken to make the shoe fit
is a sure preventive of corns and
bunions, those great torments to
tender feet
Several other inventions are under
way by parties residing in the same
neignborhood, and nearing compile
ton, which are promised by their
inventors to be very useful and are
designed to supply a long felt want.
Among the most ingenious of these
inventions is perpetual motion ma.
chine. which its inventor calls Null.
tiplying Motor. This machine de-
veloped great motive power in the
partial tests which its inventor has
made with it, and when completed
he expects it to supersede to large
extent gas, electric and steam ma
chinery, being less costly to build,
and the power creating medium cost
ing nothing at all.
Stone Run appears to have some
mysterious inventive brain food in
its atmosphere. If we trace the his
tory of the neighborhood up from its
earliest period, we find each genera.
ton supplying crop of inventors
and useful mechanics. And in this
popularity the present generation
bids fair to eclipse all former ones.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1889-07-19
Encouraging Rascals.

A despatch to the Philadelphia
Times says Walter j. Booth, late
ofNew London township, who several
months ago created a sensation in
this (Chester) county by sudden ly
leaving for parts unknown after
having forged several notes and
otherwise abused the confidence of
friends to the extent of several ia gu.
sand dollars, has been found engaged
in the cattle trade near San Diego,
Cal. The officers of the Oxford Nat.
ional Bank, which was a loser
through his operations, are not dis.
posed to worry him in his new place
of business and the prospects are
that the rest of his victims will also
allow him to remain there unmolest.
ed.