davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1891-10-31

Complicated Watch and Clock Repairing Il
specially. Boettinger Il Walter, POS West
Lexington street, Baltimore, Md.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1891-10-31
Mrs. Carswell.-Of lie

Mrs. Carswell.-Of Leroy n. V. was
dying of Neuralgia of the Heart. The attend
ing physician had made his last visit and
said there was no possible chance of her liv-
ing but few hours. Her son had been
teegraphed for from Rochester to come and
see her die At this critical moment an
agent selling DR.. Hale's Household Ointment
called at the house and told them the lady
need not die at that time if she would follow
his directions. He was so earnest and posi-
tive that the family concluded to try the new
remedy and began applying it at once to the
region about the heart the pain soon ceased
and Mrs. Carswell rapidly recovered and is
alive and we'll to-day, and she and all her
family say DIR. HaIe's Household Ointment
saved her. This wonderful medicine car be
had at Robert q. Colborn's drug store.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1891-10-31

If you are troubled with rheumatism or u
lame back, bind on over the seat of pain a
piece of flannel dampened with Chamberain's
Pain Balm. You will be surprised at the
prompt relief it affords. 50 cent bottles for
sale by George c. Shearer 4 Co. Druggists
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1891-10-31
Millincry.-The largest and best scle,

Millincry.-The largest and best selected
stock, the most moderate prices and the hand
soonest and most commodious Millinery store
III the county constitute the magnet which
draws the ladies to our house every day.
Our offerings are apprecited by all and this
fall finds us better prepared, better stocked
and better equipped than ever to supply and
crafty all tastes than ever before.
Our Trimmed Hats and BOnnetS are lovely
creations and range from Sl.50 up.
In Intrmmed Hats our styles and va
rietes are so extensive that we can make no
effort to describe them here. visit to our
store, however, and talk with Miss Emma
Antrim, of Philadelphia, now in charge of
our entire Millinery department, will result
in advantage to both your fancy and your
purse. Miss Antrim is an accomplished Mil
liner-one of the class of headgcar nt0di&teS
who keep pace with the overcoming
changes of fashion. Come and see for your
self b. STERN Co.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1891-10-31

Dyspepsia and liver COmplaint.-Is
it not worth the small price of Is cents to free
yourself Of evey symptom of these distressing
complaints? If you think so, call at my
store and get bottle of Shilohs Nitalizer.
Every bottle has a printed guarantee on it.
Use accordingly, and If it does you no good
it will cost you nothing. Sold by Daniel
krapf,
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1891-10-31
Have You a House

THAI Is NUI INNIKfU.
I F So you want to place policy on it to-
L day or tomorrow before you dine
You want the risk taken, too, by standard
company, such as d, 2. MILLER, Of Cumher-
land, represents. ANY policy is good until
lire occurs. bat then it is you want a pledge
of Indemnity worth its face in gold
Rates not quite as low as wildcat figures,
but the lowest consistent with certain and
perfect Indemnity i'll event of loss. Apply to
J. b. ODER,
Dec II Journal Office, Frostburg, Md.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1891-10-31
] OR S Al. ::

THE VERY NALUABLEPROPERTY on
l. South Broadway, owned and occupied
by the undersigned, is for sale.
The Lot fronts 341 feet ON Broadway, and
extends along FrostS avenue and Loo street
to Water street 2N5 feet
House is a large. substantial structure, con-
tanning l3 rooms, kitchen, etc, all spacious
apartments.
The entire property is easily capable of
being made the handSomest in F'roStburg,
and is well worth the price asked.
For further particulars apply at once to
Aug ~ Mrs. CATHARINE HAMILL.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1891-10-31

ShiIoh's Consumption Cure.-This is
beyond question the most successful Cough
Medicine we have ever sold few doses in
variably cure the worst cases of Cough,
Group, and Bronchitis, while its wonderful
success in the cure of Consumption is with
out a parallel in the history of medicine.
Since its first discovery it has been sold on
guarantee a test which no other medicine
can stand. fyou have Cough we earnest
ly ask you to try it, Price l0cents, 80 cents,
and Sl.o0. If your lung. are sore, Chest or
Back lame. use shiloh's Porous Plaster
sold by Daniel krapf.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1891-10-31

Boettinger & Walter, Experts in Repairing
nhronometcrs and Repeating Watches, 2o5
West Lexington street, Baltimore, Md.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1891-10-31

A Kind Friends what we call that
cures rheumatism Nenrai ale cuts, bruises,
Burns, Sores, and all pain ID is good for man
or beast.
No other medicine has won for itself such
confidence as Or. Lees Liver Regulator 1t
is the best combination for the cure of all
Kidney and Liver Complaints. Trial bottles
free at Il. G. CobOrn's drug store,
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1891-10-31

Remarkable Rescue.-Mrs, Michael
Curtain, Plainfeld, H., makes the statement
that she caught cold, which settled on her
lungs she was treated for a month by hor
family physician, but grew worse, He told
her she was hopeftsS "jetiD. 81 consumption
and that no medicine could cnre her. Her
druggist suggested DR., Kings New Discovery
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1891-10-31

Diamonds and other precious stones set in
the latest patterns of IoWeIry by Boettinger Il
Walter, al5 W. Lexington St, Baltimore, Nd
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1891-10-31
OUR TRUNK AND sATCHEL DEPARTMENT.

feelings of pride call special attention this departing
uneXcelle anywhere Here find beautiful Trunks
up, Satchcls from the finest to the cheapest.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1891-10-31

- .S0lN By al gr0rcrs.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-11-12
EASTERN CAPITALISTS
To Visit BOZeman and Manhattan, Where
They Have Large Interests.

To Visit Bozeman and Manhattan, Where
They Have Large Interests.
BOHEMIAN, Nov. 11.--[Special. IA party of
distinguished capitalists will arrive at Boze-
man tomorrow morning, consisting Of
Henry Altenbrand and John G. Gillig, the
malsters of New York and Brooklyn; Henry
Claus, Otto Huber and Jacob Rupert,
prominent brewers Of New York and Brook
lyn. controlling the largest brewing inter
ests in the world, and r.. M. Matteson, a
banker of New York. Their mission is to
survey their heavy investments made in
this county during the past year. They are
the directors and leading stockholders of
the Manhattan Mailing company, the
largest corporation in Gallatin county,
owning 5000 acres near Manhattan. on
which they are raising barley to be manu-
factured into malt for use in the eastern
brewsries. They are also largely interested
in the West Gallatin Irrigation company. a
corporation owning 10000 acres adjoining
that of the first company. The Mating
company has spent large amount of
money here this year. and have met with a
success beyond their expectations. The
party will spend two days in this vicinity
and then go to Manhattan for the purpose
of considering extensive improvements for
next season. George Hinkle, jr., is resident
manager G
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-11-12
CASCADE TEACHERS.
Opening Day of the Institute at LGreat
Falls.

Opening Day of the Institute at IGreat
Falls.
GnEAT FALLS, Nov H.--[Special. + The
Cascade county teachers institute convened
in this city this morning in the court
house, Superintendent George Swan pre-
siding. There were twenty teachers from
all parts of the county in attendance ard
moro will arrive tomorrow. Il. G. Eyarts
was chosen secretary. The subject Of too
rapid advancement in the school was
spiritedly discussed by Miss Jessie Rich and
others, and it was unanimously decided
that the children should be equally devel-
oped, mentally and physically, before ad-
vancement to higher grades. G. w. Keli-
son, of North Great Falls, spoke of the duty
of the teacher to instill the principles Of
patriotism in the minds OF children.
He was followed by Miss Helen
Edgerton, who ably sset forth the
necessity of teaching current events in the
school room. In this she WAS sustained by
the teachers present. Mrs. Ewing dis
cussed the problem of how to keep Young
pupils busy in ungraded schools, and Miss
Stebbins followed with an interesting paper
uponthe synthetic method OF teaching read
ing, illustrating her remarks by class drill.
Mrs. George Swan read a paper upon
opening exercises in our Montana schools
and presented many valuable suggestions
in that line. Samuel largent closed the
days e1ecises by paper devoted to pre-.
paratory work in recitation.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-11-12
THE MOST PRECIOUS BOON.

1t Is Spotless Reputation Hence the Suit
for Damages.
GREAT FALLS, Nov. 11.-[Special. Two
big damage suits were fled in the district
court yesterday and to-day. Martin Doyle,
who for some time past has been employed
by James D. Gore. sues the latter for $25,-
600 damages, alleging that on Aug. 5 the
defendant set upon and unmercifully beat
and kicked him, putting him in fear of his
life and iniuring him so that he was and il
unable to attend to his businesS.
Hans G. Hanson, a young stenographer
and bookkeeper, of Helena, has filed suit
against w. M. Conner, secretary and
treasurer of the 1ownsite company, for
damages for reformation of character. He
alleges that in the fall of 1890 he was en-
ployed in the office of the Townsite COM
pany as stenographer and bookeeper, and
that the defendant made public statements
that he was ignorant, dishonest and fool.
that he was not competent accountants
and could scarcely write his own name.
Manson alleges that these statements are
slanderous and untrue, and demands judg-
ment i'll the sum of $50. 600 as salve to his
feelings. Massena Bullard, of Helena. is
his attorney.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-11-12
GIGANTIC FAILURE.
Government Railronding Would BE, in the
OniniNn of n Cnng gresamau.

Government Railroading Would BE, in the
Opinion of n Congressman.
SEDAL1A, No.. Nov. 1.-THE National
Farmers congress reassembled at eleven
O'Clock this morning. A number of reso-
lutions were introduced and referred.
Congressman Head, of MiSsissippi, deliy.
cred an address on railway transportation.
This subject, he declared, was of supreme
Importance to the farmers and that the one
solution Of this vexed question was to be
found in tho state railway commission.
Another method of controlling the railroad
corporations in the interest of the people
was through the national commission.
Some of the members professed to be-
lieve that tho railroads should all be placed
under government management. Govern
ment railroadng, Head believed, would be
u gigantic failure AS i'll the first place the
government would have to buy the rail
roads, and that would cost $1,000, 900, 900.
That would be an impossibility, practically,
because there is III circulation only Sl,50o.-
100000. The purchase of the railroads
would necessitate tho mourning ot debt
Of gigantic. proportions. aud he did not be-
lieve that the farmers, or any one else,
wanted to 90 down into their pockets and
pay any more debt than they were now pay
ing. Another great objection to the gov
ornment controlling the railways would he
the increase of the federal office holders.
II. Brown, OF Georgia, endorsed everything
Head hnd said. Martin Mohler, secretary
Of the Kansas stats boatd of agriculture,
read u paper on "'fhe race under condition
Of high civilization"
Among the resolutions were. the follow
ing: Urging congress TO cede arid lands to
tho various states and to provide the states
with systeins of irrigation; recommending
shat the president and vice. president OF the
United States and unitoa States senators
be elected by direct vote OF the people; de-
mandinR the extension OF the signul service
reportsi requesting the federal government
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-11-12

TO aid states In tho irrigation OF arid lands.
The resolutions we're all adopted except the
latt0r, which the congress- struck from the
report by a vote Of forty-four TO seventeen.
The committee on finance presented u re-
port requesting state Legislatures TO
make appropriations for the expenditures
OF state delegations to future congresses OF
this character, in order that each state may
have proper representation. The report
was adopted.
At tho afternoon session more resolutions
Of thanks to Secretary Rusk for his work
for the farmers were adopted. The COM
mittee recommended the adoption Of 1880
lutions pledRing the organization to main
tain on-partisnn character; demanding
tho passage of laws distributing the burden
OF taxation on all classes equally; declaring
that the public domain should be reserved
Tor settlement OF United States; CIT
izsns To the exclusion OF for
eignera; declaring that national taxation
should be limited to the laws of the gov
ernment economically and honestly admin
istered, requesting the secretary Of agri-
culture to increase the number of agents
abroad to push the work Of introducing
corn as food: demanding improvement by
the federal government Of water ways and
harbors OF the United States, requesting
free delivery of mail among farmers, and
demanding control Of all trusts, combin A.
tions and monopolies 80 they shall work no
harm to the people.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-11-12
BRAZILIAN NEWS.
Unc cfIicial Dispatch Received ny the MIN
lister Mt Washington.

r p n
Unohici Dispatch Received by the Min
lister Mt Washington.
WASHINGTON, Nov. H. The Brazilian
minister to-day received an unofficial dis
patch to the effect that 1t was reported in
Rio that the state of Rio Grande do Sui had
seeded. In the absence of any contradic-
tory statement from his governments the
minister believes the province has revolted.
He said tonight that he did not think thsre
was any chance Of the revolt extending to
other statss that the government was as
stable ns ours and there need be no fear Of
general revolution. Tho uisafaction in
was probably due to members
of the dissolved congress representing that
part of the country. who endeavored to
cause discussions because of the dissolution
of congress- i he minister said the tinan-
cial condition Of the republic was firm, and
there is really nothing to cause revolution.
News from Brazil is awaited with great in
terest. Dispatches reporting the revolt of
the important provinces of Rio Hrande do
Sui and Grao Para have prepared those who
are watching the progress of
events in Brazil for further reports
of disintegration. Some Brazilian
news appears to be getting across the AM
des to Santiago, the Chilian capital. Dis
tor Fonseca has not contented himself with
the strict enforcement of the press censor
ship. He has now required all papers in
Rio de Janeiro, which do not fully support
his autocratic pretensions to suspend pub
lication. Only the Journal de Commerce.
Novedades and Lascorfo are permitted to
appear.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-11-12
COMPULSORY EDUCATION.
Favored by the X. of l.. In G eneral Assem-
bly, Convened

Favored by the X. of L. In G eneral Assem-
bly, Convened.
TOLEDO. o., Nov. 1.-THE knights of La
Dor convention to-day settled the contested
case of district assembly No. 135, by restor-
ing eighteen local assemblies to good stand
ing, and seating all five delegates. Among
the amendments to the constitution adopted
was one to the twelfth ar ticle, as follows,
"and all children over the age Of seven and
under 10 be compelled to attend some in
stitution of learning at least ten months of
the year, or such part of the year as may be
offered them" The question of the expul-
sion of member from the order
for publicly attacking the charac-
ter and standing of another member
was settled by giving the general executive
board full authority to act. An amend
ment intended to place the selection of the
general executive board in the hands of the
general assembly, instead of the general
master workman, was defeated, another
victory for Powdsrly. In his annual ad-
dress this afternoon Powderly spoke hope
fully of the growth of the order. Speaking
OF politics, he urged every knight to pay at
tention to the election Of tit men as leeis-
lators in city, district state and nation.
He advocated the Australian ballot. claim
ing the Knights of Labor had succeed in
getting it in eighteen states, and will not
relax its efforts until the system prevails in
every state.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-11-12
Flaunted Menacingly BY Thousand
Followers Of Murdsrers Right
eously Hanged.
Pandemonium Reiened When tho
Stars and Stripes Were
Ordered Hoisted.
The Hammer OF Liberty and Law Was Run
Up and the He'd Coats Grow
Pacific.

CHICAGO, Nov. l.-Ths stars and atripes
waved aloft tonight after a scene Of ex-
citement unequalled since tho Haymarket
riot. Over 1000 anarchists and sympa-
thizers gathered at West Twelfth Street
Turner hall Tonight to commemorate the
anniversary of tho execution of Spies, Par
sons, OF al. The speeches were extremely
strong aud rcd emblems covered every.
thing. The climax came during the incen-
diary utterancas Of Henry Weissman, editor
Of New York German trades paper In
spector Of Police Hubbard, accom- panied by
Lieut. Gibbons and squad Of officers in
citizens clothes, approached the stage.
Hubbard ordered the American flag placed
among the flaming red banners which were
conspicuous everywhere. Instantly there
WAS profound sensation in the motley au-
diencs and the police were hissed from all
parts Of the hall.
Mrs. Lucy Parsons shrieked ont, .'hanR
the murderers Of my husband" In second
pandemonium reigned, hundreds Of ex~
cited men pushing forward, cursing the
officers and seemingly only wanting word
from their leaders to precipitate 8 bloody
fight. Nevertheless, Inspector Hubbard
unfinchinRly ordered the suppression Of
the meeting until the commands vera
obeyed. Through ths din the half hundred
police could be seen with their handa on their
clups and reyoivers preparing for the
fight which seemed inevitable. II was
fully ten minutee before order was restored.
The American flag meanwhile had been
reluctantly hoisted to place over the
stage, a proceeding only accomplished
when the officers were found ready for
action, and cooler heads among the audi
ence had time to exercise some influence.
The meeting had been taken completely by
surprise else more tragic result might
have followed.
The leaders OF the meeting asserted that
1t was only to show reverence for men who
perished at the hands OF the law. When
proceedings opened the stage was fairly
buried in red bunting. while prominently
in front we're placed busts of Spies and
Parsons, with characteristic inscriptions.
The Mafseillaise was the favofitS music
ard the band also rendered Annie Laurie,
which was sung by Parsons in Jail the last
night of his life on earth. Editor Weissman
was the frst speaker and he was Just fairly
launched in typical haranguo in which he
dwelt on the ''peaceable" nature OF the
Haymarket meeting. the prostitution OF
masses, ETC., when the police made their
entrance and the consequent uproar on
sued. This incident took the life out Of
the meeting and the remaining speeches
were very brief. II was announced. how
ever, that another meeting would be held
Thursday night at the old time hsadquar-
terS on Lake street.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-11-12
A LEAGUE DIVIDED.
Chicago Goes Down In the Base Hall
SqMabble.

Chicago Goes Down in the Base Hall
Squabble.
New YoRK, Nov. 1.-THE National Base
Ball league convention to-day found that
body divided against itself for the first
time in its history, Chicago, New York and
Boston being at loggerheads over tho
championship. The board Of directors who
had a lengthy talk with President Hart. OF
the Chicago club, this afternoon, after
which the league went into session. Charges
rAade by the Chicago club were considered
and evidence gained during the recent in
vestigation presented as explaining and
made to the league which ratified the ind
ings for New York. Nick Young was re-
elected president, secretary and treasurer.
The league tonight formally awarded the
pennant to Boston.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-11-12
THE JUNTA RETIREs.
Formal Transfer of the Chllian Govern
meht to Congress.

Formal Transfer of the Chilian Govern
ment to Congress.
LONDON, Nov. 11.-A dispatch from San
tiago this afternoon brings intelligence
that the Chilian junta ID prepared to sur.
render executive authority to the newly Or
ganized congress. On the meeting of con-
gress to-day the juntn addressed that body
in formal message. In this il sets forth
the principles which had controlled IL In
governing the country in tho absence oi
regularly constituted authe rites explained
the present situation Of a II airs and said that
Snasmuch aB congress- WAS now prepared tc
assume res ponsibility the junta would re-
sign to thn body tho functions IL had been
exercising. The chief recommendation OF
tho iuntn was an urgent plea that congress
should at once institute measures
looking to a thorough reorganization Of the
army aud navy. The senate organized by
electing Srnor Waldo Silva as its president,
Tho chamber of deputies elected an presid-
ing officer Ssnor Barros Luca. Seniors
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-11-12
Bleaching Homes Found.

LIVINGSTON, Nov. 1l.--[Special. l-Yester-
day James Lovett and G. Compt, while out
hunting, discovered the skeleton Of man
near Mission creek about half mile from
the Northern Pacific railroad track. They
reported the case to the authorities last
night and this morning Justice Hosford
and Sheriff Templeton accompanied the
men to the spot, where the skeleton was
found. The remains seemed to be that of
very large man and from appearance he
must have met his doath in this lonely spot
several years ago. An effort was made to
secure soma clue to the identity of the re-
mains, but none being found they were
decently buried near by.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-11-12
Finally Kescuetl.

LONDON, Nov. l1.-A later dispatch says
the life savers at Seabrook made another
desperate effort to get out to the Benevenu
this afternoon, and after tremendous
struggle succeeded in getting line to the
ship. The work of taking half dead men
from the rigging was begun, and twenty
seven of the officers and crew
were safely gotten into the boats.
Then came another terrible struggle to
reach shore. the boat finally bringing up at
Fukestone, where the survivors OF tho
wreck were tenderly cared for. The cap
tain and four of the crew we're drowned be-
fore the life savers reached the vessel.