davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1891-08-29
FOR SHERIFF.

7 RESPECTFULLY announce myself
i candidate for SHERIFF of Alegany
county, Md, subject to the decision of the
Republican Nominating Convention.
June l:s-trc f.. T.. ANTHONY
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1891-08-29

Cough, Group, etc, etc. 1t is pleasant and
agreeable to taste. perfectly safe, and can
always be depended upon. Trial bottles free
at r. q. Colhnrn- DrngstOre.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1891-08-29

all situate in said village:
No IA DOUBLE HOUSE, formerly known
as the "Pollock Block' with HALE AN
ACRE OF GROUND, more or less.
No. 2-Known as the merrill Block,' with
half an acre of ground, more or less.
No 3-Adioining the merrill Block" with
threc-fourth of an acre of ground, more or
less.
No 4-Ncar the National Mine dump, with
haitian acre of ground, and
No 5-One Vacant Lot containing half an
acre of ground, adjoining No. 4,
.a#~ This property is located almost in the
centre of the coal basin, and Will be sold on
EASY Payments.
Namely-$l00 down or each Block bal
ance in equal payments, one and two years,
with interest payable semi-annually;
And $50 on Vacant Lot, with deferred pay
n.ents; same terms as above.
A plat of the property can be seen at the
office of The Hitchins Bros. Company, Frost
burg Md, or desired information obtained
from Mr.. Thomas Murphy, resident in the
village of Miller.
OWEN IIlTCHINS,
Aug % FroStburg, Md.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1891-08-29
New Business Locals.

Help to Mothers Nursing Mothers
who have the care and draught Of nursing
infants, need the aid of a strengthening tonic
to make up nourishment required for the
growth of the child Ale, porter, and lager
beer have often been recommended. Of late,
since physicians have become aware that the
Port Wine produced by Alfred Speer, Of
Passaic, n. j., is strictly pure, they have pre-
scribed it instead of ale or porter, as being
more blood-making. This wine is principally
5ht for by mothers who have nursing in
fants at the breast, as the best supplying
medium to be found. The wine is rich in
body and not ntoxicant but gently stimulat-
ing and makes good blood. Druggists
generally keep it, and sell it for a dollar a
botte-Eug
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1891-08-29
Mine Accident.

AS this paper goes to p1ess news
comes that Frank Shea, of this place,
was badly hurt this morning.in Ale
gany mine. Accidentally stabbed by
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1891-08-29

Have your Watch repaired by BOettnger 4
Walter. 2O5 w. Lexington St, Baltimore, Nd
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1891-08-29

Boettinger & Walter Experts in Repairing
Chronometers and Repeating Watches, 2o5
West Lexington street Baltimore, Md.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1891-08-29
Married..

At the residence of the brides
mother, Allegany mine, Wednesday
morning. August 26, 1891. by Rev. A.
G.. Haverstick Mr.. John Stoddart, of
New Cumberland, Ohio. and Miss
Mary A. Downton, daughter of Mrs.
Eliza Downton. The happy pair left
on the noon train for their future
home, New Cumberland
At St. Michael's Church, Wednes-
day, August 26, 1891, by Rev. S. J.
Clark, Mr. Daniel Kane and Miss Kate
Drumm. both of Vale Summit.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1891-08-29
Real Estate Deal.

William Slicer mas bought O. j.
Meats property, corner Main and
Water streets. He will make great
improvements there.
BreViticS.
Don't fail to notice Marx and
Feldstein's new advertisement on
second page.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1891-08-29

Typographical Union, No. 244, Of
Cumberland, will hold Il picnic at
Narrows Park next Saturday, Sept. ),
concerning which the Cumberland
papers report
One Of the leading features will be a type
setting contest between two members Of the
Union. Mr.. F. \. Millman, the popular
florist, will present the winning compositor
with basket of flowers. Dancing and
amusements usually found at tirstclass
picnic will be provided for the deectation Of
visitors. Several bands of music will be
present, and the members Of the art pre-
sentative" will spare nothing to make their
first picnic a success in every particular
The JOURNAL and force gratefully
acknowledges an invitation to attend.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1891-08-29

TO visit their store, as they nluestiony have Che Largest
and Best Stock of Goods in their line in all
Maryland If you want to be economical here is the place to
money. If heretofore you have had trouble Shoes
to fit, here is the place to and perfect fit
Here you get all grades of Shoes.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1891-08-29
III Shoe d

rLD acquaintance be forgot" No; nei-
N)ther shoe-d new acquaintance be resisted.
If you do not know us,
NJ RODDA Il CO.,
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1891-08-29
n Yank &c Sheriff t'riShtened.-A We

"A ! HT1kVV STINTIII T TIt5 TIVT1FtI. y NVTT
known sheriff, who lives in Maine, had been
given up to die with what his physician call
ed Consumption, a friend advised the sheriff
to try Pan-Tin Cough and Consumption
Cure; recovery soon followed, much to the
surprise of the doctor, who now preScribcs it
for Coughs, Colds and Consumption. Price
25 and 80 cents
Trial bottles free at Colborn's Drug Store
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1891-08-29
Death.

John n. Sloan, of Homecoming. died
in that place Sunday morning, aged
50 years and 10 days. He had been
in declining health for some time.
Deceased was brother of Messrs.
David and James M. Sloan, the popu-
lar business men of Homecoming. The
funeral took place Tuesday ;interment
in Allegany cemetery.
William Mcmillan, formerly mining
boss in Borden Shaft. died at his home,
Borden Shaft, Tuesday evening, Aug.
25, 1891, in the Goth year of his age.
He had led an industrious, useful life
and enjoyed the respect Of Il numerous
acquaintance.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1891-11-12

An--aar-nld ha-. ~ e. Iob, n "a h,.
Invented toy that has been paisaisd.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1891-11-12
Every Child a Poet.

The love of money and the love of
everything else but nature is acquired;
it is matter of education. No boy
sees auy charm in business. If he had
his pockets full of money he would
spend It all or give it away. What
forP A gun and fishing rod, n dog
aud horse. a boat and lunch bas-
kei; then he would start for the woods
or the lakes. When you come 10 sift
it down the child is born with no other
passion but a love of nature. As for
rainbows and storms. he may not pre-
fer the latter; but it is impossible to
find child that does not 90 into
ecstasies over a rainbow. How often
have | seen them stand in wrapt de-
light as the storm swept eastward at
night. aud the setting sun. after filling
the valley with gold. painted a double
bow across the rear of the clouds.
More than this. and involved ia it,
is the great truth that every child is a
poet. Il takes n good deal of sober
ing down aud compulsion to bring n
boy or girl into blank prose. Up to
about IS child that has a free home
aud not too much repression thinks
and feels only poems. This Is one
reason why childhood is beset with
dangers. because the young creatures
see everything high colored, ST. LOUIS
Gl0be-Dsmocraf.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1891-11-12

The effort which is being nude by
the federal department OF agriculture
To push the sales OF American corn in
Europe deserve the commendation OF
the whole people. just at present the
agent OF the department is at work In
Germany, and some success in his en-
deavors in that quarter is looked for
with great confidence by the govern
ment He is to continue his task. IL is
understood. for O year or two yet; and
IN doing this he is to consult with the
principal grain importers and CONNER
cial bodies in the leading importing
countries Of Europe. There are rea-
sons to expect good results from this
missionary work. Corn has qualities
which can not fail to make 1t popular
on the other side Of the Atlantic
when they are fairly understood.
1t Is nutritious and cheap, and
can be prepared for the table
in more appetizing fashion
and in a greater variety Of ways
than any other cereal. When its good
points are thoroughly learned and APP
perciated abroad the demand for 1t must
immensely and permanently increase.
Among the poorer classes OF continen-
tai Europe. who rely on rye chiefly,
corn must prove highly acceptable when
once its virtues are made known. 1t
will be a good substitute for rye when
that product, as at present becomes
scarce and dear, and when fair chance
is offered for il TO reveal ITSELF IL will
probably 20 d large degree displace rye
among those TO whom cheapness In
the selection OF food is the prime con-
sideration.
The benefit which would come to the
country from the opening OF new
markets for corn are obvious enough to
be understood by all intelligent persons.
II is, in monetary sense, the most Inn
portant OF the products OF the soil OF the
United States. Its value largely exceeds
that OF wheat, hay or cotton, which are
aside from corn, our leading agri-
cultural crops. Until recently the
sale OF corn was virtually re-
slricted TO this country. Only signif-
icant portion Of the annual yield has
been sent abroad. Even in 1889, when
the yield here was larger than itever was
before or since, and when expectation
reached the highest figure in the aggre-
gate ii ever touched, the proportion oft
exports amounted TO only 4.90 per cent OF
the years crop. while our foreign sales
OF wheat wore over % per cent in the
same year. These facts will show the
90 the country which the
OF corn into Europe on
a scale commensurate with our
facilities for producing it would bring.
We can enlarge our yield in an import
ant degree whenever the demand war
rants IT, Low prices in recent years
have kept the output down TO a much
lower level than would Otherwise have
been reached, but if our markets abroad
be widened sufficiently TO render the
expansion in acreage profitable we can
as readily produce 1900. 600, 900 bushels
as we this year produce 100000, ,0O0.-
Globe Democrat
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1891-11-12
she Blessed Him.

There were four or five men leaning
against the city-hail fence recently.
talking politics and progress when a
woman halted before them. says the
Detroit Free Press, and asked of ore
particular man:
Gould you let me have money TO
buy a pair of shoes wiih?n
DO you really need emp he in
quired in turn."
Very badly. sir; and ! shall never
forget your kindness if You aid me-"
We'll. here il is. " he said as he put
a bill 10 her hand.
Thanks. kind sir; and may heaven
bless YOU"
When she moved away one of the
group said:
"She was mighty cheeky"
'-Brassiest thing I've seen in a year"
added a second.
DO you know her. Bill inquired n
third Of the man who opened his purse.
Yes. more or less. We've been
married about Twenty-Five wears and
when l doh't come down size takes this
way Of making me. / rather like Il; I
get the credit OF being very charitable
aud she gets the cash.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1891-11-12

Tou hadn't ought 20 blame a man for things
he hasn't done,
Fer hooks he haen't written, or fer lights he
The wntcrs may look placid on the surface ali
aTOuu',
An there may bo undertow a-keepin' OF him
down.
slnoo tho days OF Eve an Adam. when tho
hHht OF life began,
IL aint been cafe, my brethren. for 70 lightly
Judge man;
Ho may DO tryin faithful for to make his Ilfo
An yei 6ls less git tangled in tho treach'rous
undcrtow.
Ho may not lack in learnln' an no may not
want fer brains
lie may be always workln' with the patientost
OF pains.
An yet 80 unrewardcd, an. my friends how
can we know
what heights he might a-clImbed up to but
for tho undcr-towf
You've heard the Yankees story, Of the hens
nest with hole.
An how the her KEEP layin eggs with all her
might an soul,
Yet never got scttin'. not a single eggi /
trow
That hen was simply kickin' gin a hidden
undertow.
There's holes in lots OF hon's nests, an You've
got 20 peep below
To see the eggs a-rollin' where they hadn't
ought 20 GO
Don't blame man fer failin' to achieve
Until you're sure the under.tow amt draggln'
OF him down.
Carrie Blake Morgan.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1891-11-12
August.
Flower

/ had been troubled five months
with Dyspepsia. The doctors told
me it was chronic. had a fullness
after eating and a heavy load in the
pit of my stomach. suffered fire.
quently from a Water Brash of clear
matter. Sometimes deathly Sick
ness at the Stomach would overtake
me. Then again l would have the
terrible pains Of Wind Collie. AT
such times / would try to belch and
could not. ! was working then for
Thomas McHenry, Druggist, Cor.
Irwin and Western Ave. Allegheny
City, Pa, in whose employ had
been for seven years. Finally used
August Flower, and after using just
one bottle for two weeks, was en-
tirely relieved of all the trouble. I
can now eat things l dared not touck
before. Iwould like to refer you to
Mr.. McHenry, for whom | worked,
who knows all about my condition,
and from whom l bought the medi-
cine. live with my wife and family
at 80 James ST., Allegheny City, Pa.
Signed, JoHN d. Cox. %
G. G. GREEN Sole Manufacturer
Woodbury., New Jersey, u S. A.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1891-11-12
srARrLINa FIGURES.


| Alarming Increase OF Crime Among ths
Young--Cause and Prevention.
The following extracts from tho an
nual address OF President Alexander
liOgeland before tho national conven
tion OF the National Boys and Girls
Home Employment association, held iu
Topeka last week:
''All rejecting persons have for years
past, known that crime among youths
and minors was on the increase, espec
tally among our boys and young men.
To prove this we win give some statis-
tics. We have In the penilentiaries in
the United States about 90, 600 convicts,
the averages In sexes Is 100 males TO one
female: one-half Of these are under II
years OF age; As per cent serve second
term, and they are all recruited newly
every two years. The cost OF arrest
and conviction, including time, TO the
state is not less than S2. 900 each. IL Is
fact that while wo have all the ma
chinery Of q legal character for punish
ing the boy for wrong-doing, we have
no association for hunting him employ
ment
Then again, we sell this time to the
contractors az 40 cents per day to man
ufacture boots and shoes, doors, sashes,
blinds and other articles. All agree
that this keeps out OF employment
60 001 mechanics who have done no
wrong and who have learned some
trade in their boyhood and possibly
have families to support
ITO the 10000 convicts referred to.
we may add IT, 900 more, boys and girls
IN our schools OF reform, while jails,
poor houses and warehouses; will in
crease the number to over 200, 600.
Then we have 80, 600 tramps, one half OF
whom are minors. Ten years ago these
tramps were all boys. II Is a fact not
generally known that all tramps begin
their lives as boys. Recent investiga-
tions show that out OF 5000 boys and
girls in the schools OF reform, ninety
eigh, out Of every hundred were sent
there from the towns.
"The chief causes assigned are, lack
OF suitable home influences and employ.
ment, reading dime novels, and show
bills Of scenes OF murder illustrated by
certain dramatic companies, lotteries,
games OF chance, use OF tobacco, hang
ing about Saloons theaters and l0-cent
shows, and falling In with all sorts OF
vile companions, out In the streets at
all hours Of the night; then follow petty
thieving and stealing their way on
trains from one city TO another
The association nins TO reach the
youth, and provide homes and employ
ment as the best means OF preventing
crime and OF saving expense to the
state.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1891-11-12
when Love Grew Cold.

Siugleton-"rm sorry to hear tnat
you have trouble with your wife.
What's the mattcrPn
Benedict-"Its her way Of talking.
She says the most cutting. ironical
things to me on every occasion. Never
misses chance TO spring something
horribly sarcastic. It's dreadful. I
tell you.n
Singleton-''Well, you knew her long
enough before you we're married 10
learn of the traitr
Beuedici-"O. did. but l took Il for
Wit thenl'-Bosfon NeDS
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1891-11-12
STATE OF ONO. CITY OF TOLEDO, IS
- lI..I-.-IuN. I -

Frank j. Cheney makes oath that he is tho
senior partner OF the firm of y. J. Cheney s. Co
doing business in the city OF Toledo, county and
state aforesaid. and that said firm will pay the
sum OF ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS for each
and every case OF Catarrh that cannot be cured
by the use Of Halls Catarrh Cure.
FRANK J. CHENEY.
Sworn TO before me and subscribed in my
presence this 9th day Of December, A. D. 1855.
,- A. W. GLEASON,
SEAL
t>-i Notary Public.
Haii-s catarrh Cure IS taken internally, and
acts directly upon the blood and mucous sur
faces OF the system. Send for the testimonials
f. J. CHENEY & CO.
Toledo, Ohio.
Eg- Sold by druggists, IS cents
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1891-11-12

When scTitiHg 10 Advertisers, please
state that you satc the advertisement IN this
paper.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-01-14
oKANoGAN INDIAN AGITATION.
Attempt by Settlers to Exaggerate the
Trouble--A Call for Troops.


Trouble-A Call for Troops.
.sroKANE FALLS, Jan. 1S--fSpecial. l-word has
reached here that the Indians have burned the
sliiage OF Calispel about 100 miles north of this
city, and killed several people. The village isA
In an isolated valley, a long distance from tele-
graphic communication. The report is
not generally credited, although considerable
anxiety is felt for the people of that locality
the Calispel Indians are known to be sullen
and disagreeable set.
General Curry. commanding the National
Guard, and Lieutenant White leave tomorrow
ior the Okanogan district with 500 stands OF
arms for the settlers. An Indian who arrived
from there today reports everything quiet.
CoULEE CITY, Jan. 13--Billy Otto, who has
many friends among the Indians, started for
Neopellm and on his way was warned by some
OF the lnoians not to proceed. He reported the
Indians IN war paint. The young bucks are all
eager to go on the warpath. People are
alarmed ail along the line of the railroad, and
especially on the borders of the reservation.
captain Charles Johnson, prominent citizen
OF Chelan, left Coulee City Saturday, hurrying
Dack TO Cheian to assist in preparing to protect
the people in the event of an outbreak. He left
the following communication for l. IL. Woodin,
who came i'll from Spokane Falls last night
Il Fl. Woodin--Dedr Sir: Things are getting
dangerous in Okanogan. The Indians are all
arming. Runners came through today from Ruby
ana ConconuIIy TO ask the governor for help
The governor has sent 2o0 guns and 5000 rounds
OF ammunition. | think / ought to be home to
get the boys in shape. AS you cannot get here
until Monday viii not wait. Get home as soon
as you can. We will need your counsel"
= Inc iolloWing petition was sent from Spring
Couiee Okanogan county:
''sPRING CoULEE PREcINcT, Jan. ITO the
Commander OF spokane Post: We, the citizens
oil Okanogan county, ask and demand that you
send troops to protect us against the Indians,
who are preparing for an outbreak. We ask
that troops be sent Immediately, as there is i'm
mlnent danger of trouble. There will probably
be lighting ere you get this, as the Indians are
getting ready for an attack every hour. The
Indians here are from British Columbia and are
ell armed for war" This is signed by thirty
five citizens.
An effort has been made by the people around
Lake Chelan to drive the Indians from their
farms and on 70 the reservation. The red men
are not warlike, and there is no danger of
trouble unless an attempt is made to forcibly re-
move them
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-01-14
LIBELOUs TACOMA "NEws.n
Said Three-Dsllar Kelly Played Sevens
I'm in Opera Alley.

TACOMA, Jan. 13.-[Special. l--Captain Thomas
w. Kelly, of the Tacoma police force, today in4
stituted suit in the superior court for $1,000
damages against the Erasing Ncus. The COM
plant charges that the Ne,rs on Janusry 3, 1891,
published false, defamatory and libeIous words
of and concerning said plaintiff, to wit: .Thrcc-
Dollar Kelly, (meaning plaintiff, and intending
and meaning thereby that said plaintiff had
wrongfuliy, unlawfully and criminaliy and
feloniously obtained So; she plays seyen-up IN
Opera alley" (meaning and intending thereby
that plaintiff had been engaged in gambling in
a disreputable house to wit: house Of i'll
fame): "charged with cheating fmeaning and
intending Intent thereby that plaintiff hsd
lie peIsa with % cards.; ~ aan aiidayit wit which
tells of a marked deck and q champagno
supper lmeaning and intending thereby that
plaintiff had played cards and had cheated and
defraudcd the person with whom he had played.
towit: Willie Pelka, out of a certain sum OF
money by means OF said marked deck or pack OF
round round man" (neanins % and int intending Ua that al
plaintiff was man who committed all kinds OF
crimes and felonies); "Ex -prizefighter fmeAn-
ing and intending that plaintiff had heretofore
been prizefgher and had been guilty OF the
crime and felony of prizefghting), and Captain
of Tacoma police force" (nieaning this plainfif)
(meaning and intending that this plaintiff wns
habitual gambler and criminal and had been
committing crime again.: "Since Cardiff broke
this plaintiGl ahad abandoned the prize
ring and been turning his attention
to moneymaking in various ways
"The favors of the Japanese" (meaning and In
tending that certain Japanese prostitutes and
immoral and criminal characters and criminals
had given to this plaintiff, and that this plain
tiff had accepted from them certain sums OF
money, to-wit three dollars: and that said
money was given and received as bribe, and
with the understanding and agreement that IN
consideration thereof said plaintiff, in his O.
pacity of policeman and officer, should wholly
disregard his duty such officer, and should
not prosecute).
Peculiar significance attaches to the case from
the fact that it is said Chief Zwickey, and sew
eral of his subordinates who have been attacked
by the defendant, will sue for sums ranging
from $4,000 20 $4,000 Pelka made afiidavfts
upon which the statement was published re-
garding Kelly, and later Pelka made affidavit In
effect that he was bribed to make the same.
This afternoon the Ners Publishing Company
instituted suit to recover $775, reserved and held
by Thomas 4. Scantlin and May l. Scantiin. his
WIFE, Mr.. scantliu was until few weeks ago
editor and part owner of the Nc1rs.