davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1889-03-23
New Business Locals.

Bu"k lens ArniCa Salvc.-Ihe Best
: live in the world for cuts, Bruises, Sores,
iccr,. Salt Rhcum Fever Sores, letter,
Cuappcd Hands ChilbIalu~. CoruS and all
Skin Eruptiou~, and positively cures Piles, or
uo pay required. 1t is guaranteed to give
perfect satisfaction. or money rcfunued,
Price - cent, per box. For sale by |. G..
I .1frhtrf
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1889-03-23

Mdrricd At the residence of the
brides fa,her, in Grahamton, Thurs
! day, March 2l, 1859, by Rev. II. $.
France, Mr.. DAVID WINEBRENNER of
Borden Shaft. aud Miss JANE HAWK
ms. daughter of Rev. John Hawkins.
'"rf les Mcs>rs. Alex
andcr Smith, William Il. Hart and
Peter LaemHnrrt. committee, have
called Il primary convention to meet
Monday evening next to nominate IA
candidate for Mayor. and three caudi
dates for Couucilm"n.
The people want four of the best
men that can be found. No mistake
abopt that The JOURNAL appeals t."
the politicians somewhat as Major
Brown, at the mourner's bench, did to
the L"rd-''d" you hear me ~
Pc"so"ai. Miss Mary Dixon, of
Homecoming, was among Frostburg
friends this week.
MISS MINNIE stanton" OF HrantsvIlle,
was in town several days this week.
William Close and son, of Plymouth
a. returned nome Monday after Il
brief stay with friends in this section.
Miss Gruber. of Wiliamsport, Md,
N'H'''-'''- -'"" Vi '"i' a. "a p""o' Is Il
A.
S"'H' VI '""' Een''e'l'ah'
MIS- H'l''S Ne'npl'' "I Ihilaoeiphia'
"'' 10 S"'H' vi ncr oro'"erS ana
SISTER 1T 'he "'orge Mr' uIloh nome
S'tau'
Io,,cn,;no S,o,. ..,r. uNri., <.,n;o
Can't, ,f Er,,,hnr,, :. ,.;,;.;,,.. e..;..I
hare"
,' '",'lcN ol tue hhSliHh
'''' '"'''''' menu very success
l"' oyster supper III 0hhllerS nan
o''uruaS' Nohuay ana TUESDAY even
''sS'
o. ",ricN "aS iel' Oh sunday inns
ear ana 1t was d fchi"fNaolE peasant
""l
N''''"'' h"''N was NV "IA' person III
lhc county, prohablN. 10 oe buried IN
'~Gchaui x Mayors artificial marble
casket.
The Illustrations at th. head of J,hn
cL.,,h..., .l,..,,;.....,.. ..........
aaI,l ,;.;a.,, .,.,I,... 80,
,ho .,dr.n,nco.nf IS a., 1;,. a>,'7'';,I
.:.r
..;II
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1889-03-23

1t announced in no uncertain terms
that ''bosSism must GO
The JOURNAL does not remember Il
period when the Times did so well AN
act so good.
Its language was plain. It's argu-
ment unanswcrablc as ii steady annual
subtraction from the democratic vote
of the State can make it.
The Times should not ''lct mp" on
this topic.
THE Frostburg correspondent of the
Homecoming Rerietr has money to
spend. He wants to know "whcrc the
first house was built in Allcgany coun-
ty. and if it yet stands" The jour
NAL anwScrS "Euyeiu ?" 1t is small,
Squatty editicc, antique architecture
and a cross between "A shoe factory
and grocery store.
AT the meeting last week of the di-
rectorS of the Chesapeake and Ohio
canal company, held in Baltimore
An engrossed copy of resolutions, hand
somely framed, will be presented to Col. l..
Victor Baughman, the late president of the
canal, rs a testimonial from the board.
What for
\ BAPTIST evangelist in Missouri is
making great hit in revival work by
singing "Missouri for Jesus"
In this State it is different. Many
people here believe Maryland is still
for Gorman.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1889-03-23

'"mP0ro""d Nofes,-June lSt Is the
date fixed by number of stockholders
in Allegany Grove Association for be-
ginning their summer residence in the
woods.
Mrs. Elizabeth Everstine has leased
the hotel. She was the landlady last
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1889-03-23
TOWN HAPPENINGS

Reiigioms.- Mr.. France any
doubt concerning his popularity in
tins community the magnitude and
character of the audience which filled
his spacious church Sunday evening
to hear his last pastoral words, would
have dissipated it. The Methodist
church membership was ont in full
force all other churches were numer-
ously represented, and those who are
''still out of the ark of safety" filled
the seating space and many chairs
which studded the ai>les. The sermon
was brief, earnest, eloquent. and held
out to the believer the glttering
prophecy of II future life, endless and
glorious, in Il home where separations
never take place. After the services
many advanced to the altar and shook
the retiring pastor by the hand. say
ing, in many instances tearfuhy,
good bye" Mr. France and his fam
lily left yesterday for Hagerstown,
their new home. His wife, his
two lovely little glrls and his
genial self will be missed for a long
time by many who have become at
tached to them.
Rev. DR.. Leerh, the succeeding pas
tor, will arrive to-day with his family.
The doctor Will preach tomorrow (Sun-
day morning and evening.
During his three years pastorate
here Rev. II. S. France raised IS, 200.
for the following purposes
Purchase of additional ground. .........S 700
New windows in church. 800
furnaces. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 200
EXtinguishment of church debt ........ 1000
Add to this the payment of current ex-
penses, about $1,000, and we have
nearly SIG, 900 paid by one Froslburg
congregation in three years. There
were about 75 additions net to the
membership of the church during the
same time.
Rev. l.. X. Markwood, who was re-
turned to this place, will not fill his
pulpit tomorrow. 1t is expected,
however, that Rev. j. p. Evans will
preach. Mr.. Markwood's many friends
are gratified at the good fortune which
secures them another year of his
amiable labors among them.
Scholastic H0nOrs. Miss Nenie Full
Ter, teacher, reports the following
names as comprising the Roll of
Honor OF the Fourth Grade of Public
School, No. :"
Annie RccS, Nellie Raley,
Lille Shuckhart, Lulu Glotfelty,
Annie Hartig, Beth Hill,
Helen Smith, Annie Robinson,
Matte Morgan, Osee Parker,
Tirzah Williams, Willie Scott,
Ralph Jandorf, Charley .Jetfrics,
Roman Dalinsky, Ephram Davis,
Oscar Snyder.
Miss Belle G.. Widerman, teacher,
does the same for the Roll of Honor.
for the fifth grade of Public School,
No. |, for the month ending March % :"
David ArnOtt, Emma Ort,
William Hanson, Annie Williams,
Frank Wack, Emma Wehner,
Charles Iinkin, Minnie Gerach,
Nettie Conner, Mollie Miller,
Stella Hosken, Mary Wilson,
Josie Metzger, LAME Pressman.
ed this week into the LeFevre resi-
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1889-03-23

U"timeiy DeaH,- Mrs. Ida l.. Kelly,
wife of Fulton Kelly and sister of
Howard |. Htrman, of the JOURNAL
office, died at her home, near Harman's
station, Anne Arundel county, this
State, Saturday, March Is, 1889, aged
2S years. Her husband and an infant
son, . years of age, survive. Deceased
was most estimable lady and her un-
timely death is deeply deplored by al
who knew her. The funeral took
place at her home Monday.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1889-03-23
COUNTY NEUS.

Brecitfes.--ln the recent quarterly
distribution of the State school fund
Allegauy received 1888 for white
schools, and flG7.97 for colored total,
$4,540.97.
The jewelry store of p. J. Smith
Ltnaconing, WAS slightly burglarized
Sunday morning. The thieves were
quite timid and their booty small.
Henry Wagus, living near Vale
Summit, has sold his farming imple-
mentS, and will erect double-block
dwelling near Hitchlns' National mine.
Miss Minnie Price, daughter of
Charles Price, Of Homecoming, died in
that place Friday evening Of last week
in her'l7th year. The funeral took
place Sunday in Cumberland, a spec
ial train running for the accommoda-
tion of Il large attendance Of friends.
A child of w. f. Dillon, train dis
patcher of the Cumberland and Penn
sylvania railroad in Cumberland, died
at Eckhart Monday afternoon of water
on the brain, aged ID months. The
young parents are greatly grieved
over their loss. lnterment at Frost
burg Tuesday afternoon.
If you have not already done so,
subscribe for the JOURNAL.
Neio Lodge.-A lodge of Knights
Of Pythias will be organized at Mid
land this evening by James &. Floy,
Grand Chancellor; James Whitehouse,
Grand Keeper Of Records and Seal,
and others of Baltimore, assisted by
MesSrs. Thomas Bath, C. F. Nickel,
John T. Lewis, Jabez Warn, Owen
England, Gershon Anthony and 9TH
ers, of Frostburg City Lodge, No. IS.
Religious. s.--Rev. NJ. A. Mayselhs
was assigned to Westcrnport, by the
United Brethren conference, recently
in session. at Mechanicstown, Md.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1889-03-23
MONDAY, APRIL 5, 1889,
IN FRONT OF THE POST OFFICE IN |
FROSTBU re-, MD
At 2:3O p. n.

IN FRONT or TIE POST OFFICE IN
FROSfBURG, MD
The following valuable real estate, viz:
First, All that lot Of ground lying ON the
north side of Main street in the town of
Frostburg, Md, fronting 73 feet on Main
street and running back a depth of lG5 feet
known as part Of The Hotel Resurveycd," j."
Beginning for the same at stake on the
north side Of Union street at the southeast
corner of DIR. J. NJ. POrterS lot and running
thence with Union street south 81 degrees
east - feet, then north - degrees east lG5
feet to AN alley, and with 1t north I'll degrees
west - feet, then south % degrees west l65
feet to the beginning being the same proper
" conveyed t1 the sad William II. Koch by
Thomas g. McCullOh, executor, by deed
dated the 2lSt dav of July, 1883 and recorded
m l.lher I. l., No. 90, folio III, one of the
land records OF Allegany county, Except Il
lot fronting 10 feet ON Main street, conveyed
by said William II. Koch to DR.. jones'
This lot is handsomely improved by good
tWo-story frame dwelling and all necessary
outbuildings.
Second, All those THREE UNIMPROVED
LOTS lying in Frostburg known as
lots Nos. ;, g and :, of block No.
% Of Bealls first Addition to the
town of Frostburg, being the same lots de
Scribel in Il deed from William Brace, trus-
tee, to William II. Koch, dated the 3lst
day of October, 1855 and recorded in Liber
T. L., No. 81, folio ilS one of the land
records aforesaid.
Terms Of SaLc- Onc-thrd the purchase
money ON the day of sale or upon tile ratih-
cation thereof by the court; the balance in
two equal payments at six and twelve
months, to he secured by the bonds of the
purchaser with security to be approved by
the trustees.
ROBERT Il. HENDERSON,
BENZ. A. RICHMOND,
Mar IL Trustees.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1889-03-23

| THE Lnuarnuinu E,yje,r finds , mar.
aIInI b.tw..r tbn .S.,ho,rd Str,m
/ Coal A..,.;,t;,,," .,J ,l,.. ,,.,,l.;,,,,
mn,,'. o,,,,u;y,t;,u ,J;,. k,;,.l,. ,,f
IaLor II saws.
r,i.,s - ,..,...;,.,,, .,,,.,..,..... -,
rop,r,ni.. ..rLirc .to,n, ,n,I ,n ,I,o .,a.
board. The purpose i, inevitably not organ
ization against external opposition, because
the ASSOCIATION embraces all sources from
"''''h "PPos'''oh c""'' come. hut the pam
purpose Is i"r UNITY OF e""rt ana uhuer-
H"l''''E among al whose interests are ldoii'-
! "''' LUIS II TutH 10 "HI'h common con-
S.'o"S''eSS gives aNS'h'' 'la' "heh kihdfed
'''''' 'NlS are 'lI'aSo'''Nt'' no goo" can issue
|" any party from the ahlaEohlSI'. lem
P"'''S ''l'''i' may occur 10 e''i'r opposing
'.',,l,,'.,,,,,.,
Tba Bc,;,,, :. r,;.,.Lon
TLo ,,,,,.,,,,,. ,,e u,, .,,.,l ,,,.,,,,,;.,,
finn !. t,,,, r,Id
To rroto., .ho;,. o,,I,,o.
y tn nrot.., thom.oI,o.
Au,;r.t u.hon,p
Tndeu;obIr tb. ,.or.,r, Lo
o,,,.
tn. ,,;u,,.. ,.,,, ,ao,., ,l,o ,.,,,.,,
,,or, ,ul,. .l,.,,,,,L ,ho,,.. ,L
> rL, ,,,,,..,,,,,.. ,, ,,l,. ....
,Lor,,.I,.o. and ,lo,,.;,,., .io,.l
,,, .u;..,,,, ;r
~, y, ','' =
'''o' "'' INV P'"i" l"''N vi 'ne
case yet the He''f" goes on to say
Just as these operators are organized that
.,'S "'"H 'o'''S '''e'' common interests 50
'''''
nrnft inst so are minors handed to,,e,h.r
that common understanding and unity
may create regard for each Others. interest.
But what interests have the miners
that ar" not already taken care of,
and by those who onl V are in position
to do so What battle have they TO
w,ro ,u.;u.t tbo c,u.,,,nor, tb,t :,
,,t .,I,,,.,I,. e,,,,,h, .,,,.l ,,, L.. ,L.;.
Wv,
''''''' '''."'c' III ','e ''," '''' ''e''' vi
~" wv y p''>''' "'' III
VIZ "'''' ''' q ~ '''' VI '''','''''
Nv '''''' VI "'-
WV i 81 ''''' Wv, 90, :" '','
''' '''''''''' "H ''i'
ny
:. '',' "1,
,hc .,nn ,o the wnrEnnna Whr dncrr the
workmen's order and organization as the
child of fover-ambitious minds?
If there is anybody denying or de-
crying the right of workmen to orga-
nize. the JOURNAL does not know the
r,rt II !. the u..dl...uoy. of .u.I,
,.,.,,,,,,,,;,,,.. .l,.,. ,,,. l,.,,,.,,... I.
W '7''''','' ''" = .''
'I, ~ ' ''''>a'7 ''''' '''''' wv assault
'N"' u ~ ''''
sunno.c ,h,t ,ro ,,ri,,,,r,. .,,I .c, ,,,r,n,, of
labor organization is to furnish a mrdium of
antagonism to operators. 1t should not be
50. 1t is not 50.
lhat admission destroys the Re"'e"S
entire article.
II labor organizations are not III
their establishment and maintenance
inspired by "antag"mSm to opera
tors what is the ann We have
shown that there is nobody for them
I" make war against except the con
SumerS through the operators. Why
should they fear INVASION OF Natures
hrSt law, with the great corporate bull
warkS between them and the foe
We have the answer:
-'hal some meol'm ought TO exist by winch
Vi ''"'' ''''" ''''''''' '''i' "e i"''
r;,, ,r,.n '''''' '''''
TI,t .l.,, ,,l,;l.. ,I,, .
49, '' ':. ' ''''', ; ~ - r '''''' ''',
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1889-03-23

THE lively and bright MeycrsdaIe
Comme'rjot, one of our best exchanges,
this week celebrates its advent to the
twelfth year Of existence by inviting
pro and con-prohibitory discussion in
its columns. All it asks is-that "con-
tributions shall be reasonably brief
and confined to the question at issue"
something unlike the following clip
from its columns:
Brother Oder of the FRoSTBURG MINING
JOURNAL has broken out as an obituary poet.
We knew that centennial racket would lead
to something.
What's the matter with the Lonaco-
ming RecieT this week
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1889-03-23

THE Cumberland Times surprised
the democracy few days ago by a
powerful editorial.
1t was reading Of the riot act t,
the bosses.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1889-03-23

Hrecities JOURNALS thanks
are due Hon. l.. +. McComas for a
copy of his speech entitled Purity of
EIectlonS," delivered in the House of
Representatives February II, 1889.
Titus A. Brick is puzzled. He does
not know which to admire most-the
result Of the executive session held by
More Anon and the School Board,
or the consequence OF the cabinet
meeting which took place between the
Frostburg Bureau of the Cumberland
Co"rier in regard to the Frostburg
postoi1ice du! ing the deathbed days of
the late administration.
Henry q. Betz sends the JOURNAL
copy of the Pueblo (Col) Chieftoin,
giving an illustrated account of the
boom which is blessing that city.
The grand jury will soon begin its
periodical work of partially depopulat-
ing the county.
The sun is coming northward. 1t is
nearly the time for buds, blossoms,
birds and brookling babs.
Not II man from Allegany for IL
foreign mission, but plenty candidates
for road supervisor.
Religious. s.-The appointments of
ministers well known here by the Bal
timore Conference of the NJ. f..
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1889-03-23
"Looks Like May IN Maryland.

Judge o. J. Moat is on his orange
plantation in Florida. A note from
him dated Gainesville, Fla, March
10, 1882" states
Everything perfectly beautiful here; looks
like May in Maryland.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1889-03-23

Religious. Rev. NJ. a. Maysells
was assigned to Westcrnport, by the
United Brethren conference, recently
in seSsiof at Mechanicstown, Md.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1889-03-23

RemOUdis.-Rev. James Miller NOV
ed this week into the LeFevre resi-
dence, lately occupied by William
Payne.
The latter now lives in his hands some
new residence on Main street.
Prof. Doub has taken the residence
of Mrs. Taylor III the east end.
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1889-10-24
The Indian Sign Language.

Although there are q different Ian
guag $ and about 500 dialects spoken
by the Am rican lians. the sign Ian.
guage Is qualify understood by all the
tribes. Chef Natchcz of the Pluto
tribe is an adcNt in the "sigu Ian
guge." In Wash ngton city some
years ago he hell consultation by
signs with the best exp,rts. III which
he gave an account of the troubles *
i,tin, at that time with some binds Of
renegade Indians up near the Oregon
line, descr plng II trip he made to the
camp of tle hostiles. Natchtz enj US
the almost solitary honor of hav ing mad
his talk puoli,hel in the government
rsDort, on these matters, with full OK
p anaton of every sign he used in con
ying the intelligence sought from
lin. Ho was highly spoken of by 6 W
eminent experts for his great knowl.
0 &c OF and readiness in the Indian ign
anguage.
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1889-10-24

Young pullets ought all to be laying mis-
month. Later Matched ones II not laying by
December will probably, II left 10 them
selves, not lay before spring when eggs ara
down to Is cents per dozen, Therefore get
the pullets to laying early when prices are
highest. Rev. S. w, squireA of Franklin,
Mass, says; Last winter for twelve hens
used four largo cans Of sheridans Con-
dition Powder, believe 1t Is the best pre-
paration known to increase egg production.
saved part OF the eggs for Matching after
forcing the hens four months for all they
were worth with the Sheridans Powder and
never had greaterper cent, Of fertileeggs
or more vigorous chickens, do not believe
/ can afford 10 be without the Powder to
give health and vigor 10 young hens Six
cans Of Sheridan's Powder will pay a good
dividend in eggs. !, s. johnson u Co, 20
Custom House Street, Boston Mass. tthe
only makers Of Sheridan's Condition Powder,
will send for so cents, two packs OF Power;
for 81 90 five packs; for 81 go a large 2 y can,
postpaid; six cans Tor $500, express prepaid.
A copy of the best Poultry paper for cents.
Send stamps or cash.
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1889-10-24

Thirty years ago, says correspondent
at Oxford, England, / vas staying at
Langley, near Chippenham, with lady
who was working large screen, on which
she depicted in raised work (as it was
then called) life-sized cat on cushion.
The host, a sportsman now dead, was
much struck with the similarity to life of
the cat, so he fetched his dog (alas like
too many of the speeies), cat-hater.
The animal made dead set at the
(wooD cat, and, but for the master clutch.
ing him by the collar, the cushion would
have been torn into atoms. l related this
tale lately in Oxford, and my nearer told
me that a friend in the Bevington road
had just painted bird on fire-screen
and her cat flew at it. My own dog,
Scaramouch pet of ,heDuke of Albany's
in his under graduate days., disliked
being washed, aud when showed him a
large picture of child scrubbing a fox
terrier in tub, he turned his head away
ruefully and would not look at his brother
III adversely
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1889-10-24
CLIpPINGS

A da1oing master when angry must
DO "aopp'ng mad
1t can generally DO predicted OF a
miser that he is holding has own.
Joaquin Miller, the noet of the Ser.
ras, has planted 1900 trees within tho
past three years.
The Duchess Of Fife, Princess Louise
Of Wa es, is a capital fencer, and, In
Iced an all.round gimuIst.
Lo d Tennysou devotes the pension of
5000 year which no receives as Poet
Laureate TO tho relief OF the literary
protest. who IRE IN ptciniary distress.
There are foriy.eight geological gar.
lei S in the world, six of them being in
the Uni cd States, located a. follows; :
Philadelp ia, New York. Cincinnati,
Chicago, ST.. Louis and San Francisco.
There is large body Of Eug,i.h Mus.
~ulmans at Cap' Town, the descendants
Of Ma az scamen. Their language Is
English, but they are provided with
mollahs and Arabic teachers from Con.
tantin,pe.
Queen Marghcrita, Of Italy, has a
passion for pearls aud every year her
hrsba d gives her new string OF the
finest he can obtain. The necklace now
falls in solid mass from be ow the
throat to the waist.
The smokeless powder intended for
use in the Austrian army is now de-
c AIRED to BIO perfect. Besides its initial
advantage of beng SIN keles,. it is said
tog. We velocity some 20 per cent. great
er than that of the ordinary powder.
Tho proudest boast among Cuban
women is the dainty smallness of their
feet. They require nothing larg ger Ia the
way of footgear than No. / size for
Amer can women. This peculiar en-
dowmeut is perfectly nat ural; no pinch.
ing OF pressure of any kind is used.
The Shah's usual method of ad ress-
ing English ladies is to toll them in bad
French: You arc beautiful; like
you" But meeting one of the ogres of
aristocratic London society, he said.
simply. and also in bad French: You
are so abominably ugly you ought to be
killed."
The Albany La@ Journal says that
Mr.. Justice Muller. OF the United States
supreme court, who has been member
Of that court twenty seven years, never
had a collegiate education. was origi-
nalIy educated as physician. and was
not admitted to the bar until he was 81
years o., age.
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1889-10-24
An Old Mans Freak.

The latest bid for nolonety takes the
form Of ioat to be attempted in the
course OF few days by a veteran by
the name of Wales. who is 76 wears old.
He has ordered. and it is now com plet.
I'd, small handcart. five feet six inches
long and Two and one half feet wide,
with wheels feet two inches high.
and with which he proposes crossing
the continent from San Francisco to
New York. via Ogden, Omaha aud CNi-
cago, on foot, thence by steamer to
Liverpool, and then will visit most OF
the large English cities, Civ pg lectures
On California and his experiences Ia the
United States. He will then cross over
70 Calas, and bring his cart up at tho
Pace de Vendome in Paris, and will
then sail for SIN Francisco, taking about
two years to max the trip.
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1889-10-24
INFATUATED, THEN MARRIED.
A Romance That Is Agitating Du.
buuuc. Iowa

About four months ago music teacher
NAMED Klei g of Dubuque, went to Germany
and brought back with him hridl, S ,ortiy
after settling down in this city a young ana
prominent physician named MengeS called
upon the couple and was shown by Mrs
Kleine the photograph of her sister in Ger
many. Tie doctor at once fell in love with
the original He had never seen The Young
lady, nor had ho over he I'd of her prior to
seeing her photograph. lie asked for let
ter Of introduction to her, ard he departed
for Germany. bringing with him the creden
tials procured in Dubuque He met the
young lady few days ago, aud word has
Just been received that the coupl. were mar
ried in DR. sjen ,st week DR.. Menges is
one of the leading physicians. He has been
considered a good catch as the saying goes
and few We rs ago was sued for breach of
prom 8, by an interesting girl. who,e desire
to wed him overcame her reason, No case
was mads out against him and his social
standing was in no way affected. TIE news
of his strange infatuation and sudden mar
rage is the principal topic in Dubuque social
circles
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1889-10-24
Killed by Escapinr steam.

gagged In switching in the Detroit yards, it
was backed into some coal laden cars,
through misplaced switch. Ths collision
threw the tender almost upon the engine,
damaging the machinery in ,uch manner
as to cause the steam to escape in large guam
titles. Engineer Palmr and Fireman
Pierce were frghtfully burned. The engi-
neer jumped from the engine In his agony,
and ran some distance down tho track, where
he was picked up lat .r in dying condition.
He expired shortly after at the hospital, In
the meantime the locomotive ran away.
When it came TO stop tho fireman was
found sitting in his seat partially pinn ed
down, and lifelesS His face aud han DIS
showed only too plainly what he had
SIIffnral