davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-03-31

II ly in one of the finest cities in Mime
sofa: new office and everything complete;
leading paper in the county, and heavy
b lsiness established; if sold at once Si0O
takes the plant; $1,000 cash, balance on time.
w 1l2. Globe
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-03-31
POPULAR WANTS.
SITUATIONS WANTED.
Male.

RARKEEPER- = Experienced barkeeper
- would like a situation. Address j Ii.
Hopkins. 442 Harrington ay
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-03-31
miscellaneous.

DOR SALE Or exchange for Philadelphiag
L property, modern corner RESIDENCE, 9e4t
= Chicago. aY.. Minneapolis: large lawn andy
stable; easy terms. Address Samuel Sfern-a
berger :32 Market St, Philadelphia Pa r.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1892-03-03

4 miner states t1E,t lt 14ctcr killed
Il t1.aflo rat; t,1i;t tl1e,+:c riulvnts hi.Itit:
ually steal from ol1o e.hin an&l t.u11y
their 1,luudct' into iii mi dioinin= >ue;
that LII one Occasion lle spilled Il
couple Of quarts of corn On the floor
Of his cabin nnd tbs next mor1lin3
found the rats had stort~a away every
grain of it i'll pair ot saddletag.
hanging upon the wall.
He also st;ttes that tho rx:ts have
thick ca11dal appendages about thret
inches in length, which, they keep
constantly throwing up and down,
striking the door with each down
ward movement with the regular
measured stroke OF II musical pro-
fcssor marking time, They carry off
plugs OF tobacco, toctnb.a,shes. combs
anu brushes, in fuet. usl.'thing which
they can manage to move. Prescott
"a IT, Courier.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1892-03-03

LONDON, Feb. :3O.,-ft IL now estima~
ted that 46S, ONO miners will cease work
In II fortnight in al ttf',rts to prevent
II reduction ln their wages. Should
The present in %entions ut The 1,iuer be
rArrier out and n strike inaugurat2d.
brAnci, industries will be adversely Af-
fecttft and it II estimated that l,OO0. 900
men will fl al he ft'-cts of the struggle.
The price Of coal js rapidly raising In
Lon1on. Figures to-day show All ad-
vance OF Il shilling II ton above Satnr>
dny's fn'es. The increase will tall
heavily oil the lMu,rrr efaeets.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1892-03-03

II $"tt axe hot ceiling >t.nns a'1tt
ttpit',>, US Elttttti., Btttv,>*. lf'L.
GI1pt'e' 'huH y y.:,' .*s.k aud ~.:,I !.
TAR Eltetlit BE;t* ~: >1t,1- frtnm'y at+:~
ri tc:ly on 11,*: :t4'rt' i ",''ncll aud
L ttnry>> E+,'tt> Ht'' X t'at>ts a = IT y
t" l'er's,.m i,t r 'tn* t':is lf:y"u .r.'
tlll:*ttd WITH >3hk H.4,e,atl i, >uu y III
f|nd sptrdy H1"' t:*fA4 ta'eaIt >rt :iet b,.
t'kiug Etee, ~ ~ III. Ottt, ! r,Hi
viii ~ Ii uv4Ltt yea '4tt n ,lr t.tt r re1n-
e{ly >o' med. LHre <t:*:=, u 5'I<.:
al> ". L: @nv.&a II D$,'s. i+=: III: =: r..
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1892-03-03

.tHItAuo, tvh. !!9.-~Il !. definitely
knuwn That th+ t"d+ful ,srAuA ju.y Nj
K"ttnnt r-h. II. iuuicte:i Ri /, l,~ ot1ic+,~
hnu dltectur- Ut thu Cntt.r FEEDING and
utsti l'na comp"ny.-t tue whisky
ttu>t~~ FIR violation Ut Inv sherman
,tntt~tru>t law. '.tAAy Uuiteh ctni+s
Marshall Hitch'nrk'@ deputies were
! tntastd in strvrns warrants fnr the
nrrent nt Vie int,ltltu tutu:- The ;ot-
trWinE wtrt ludicted: Jn erh Il.
Gre+nt.n', of P+nti', ;,ft>i'i~t.,; Htr-
bert G.. Terrell, ut New >Iark, vtc-,
Ete>iti. ~. y. Hn.Aft, ut C1I'ln-
init, tr. .=>u:e.: " H. Corning. j. r
| F1tnch, tlere|anh; Lt"i~> r. Gr<eu
LOT Clhe,nnutl; X AlnrI+, Cd G:hsrn
and Peter j. ttrnne--ey, ut Cnictgn
dtFettutn; H~tn,e*~ry ~ sit, -tt'ieufy.
lit Wn- utttsttu TIL, !, ~ ming. Nntd
N*+ received fam. P>.tria -i,> lux
Erttn''ut had tte.l1 Hfre-ftH aud 9uve
bull IN $40 ,0cO 10 alptur it: court ~
En.ton next MnndAy. Htune~~t.y did
+'"'
likewise.
Tile tndic1m+,t II of nh ON i1ru~
character. making tl- charges against
The hfti"ers aud directors ic Il tu dE.
The violations of lAW urt charged ~
having hetn continuous since F+h. II,
lSGO. tt rhArges that during 160O the
defendants purchase d, rtnt& 4 Or leased
The Properties Of competing distillng
com pau,es to the number nf seventy.
FROM August f1r-t, 1890, up TO the time
of finding the indiot ment they CONTROL
led the output ot THESE distilleries and
sold 60 ,000,0o0 gallons ut prices hxtd
by them. This they did unjuatly un-
lawfully aud nppre~-ivriy, tn monopo-
lizA the dIstil]ing aud cattle feeding
cnnpanI"s aforesaid, the manufacture
md rnle 1f high "tues, alehobol. epir-
| It's, wines and Wht.kirs.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1892-03-03
prter was was paId 's''~n, III t,.,1tt
t> t'- t1t~ttf ArrIl. This a|t oftll
1ant il I'LL ii -Gnitctnc4 tu D,zcruat..


; WA@ut>Hrf:< y, Ftt. ~ -~ Hin. # T..
: = '*%f %ft*'f =*Aitti,t.un, ~fl:,: t,a* I,t.*,:
MI ~. '%tt1ttt, >i,ie, Atft :tft:9pt= tor
t1ntts@u. idtt ~Hy-:I WlIl tatsty & ~<5,,=e
Y t:z, >,1t.le 'ti=*te d ut III tN4f tHANl nr
II t$t 5A MI
r. .* ts.t "
>tfs*t IT. II T. RI: " J. :.::
" "=:= *>*> . aln>rA>A tttt,I,:: *. ::*
shttt'ta.F N>.Il,@nt 1>,ttt<: Il :tAtUttttr= tty
n. tlat +et*tk isno>tr~t == . $:$ $=*
+ I't1t="tt*lt inv: htr~= tc1@ItNe: 1ft NV:
t&:,t Mt1t. "llttt* lt*t.t1 i.tft:f*
,1llAr l,t.,i r4t.lif4l uf W. +. nl1:t3H.f4elx !
Ct'1et Druar ~. II +: AxrituIttstt, ~
g4v+rt1 *ttd"+ l,tA ut th'r W.ul y.
t. JA',,tt.,, Exw;~'tto: Mt. t'hiclss.,: ! -.
Exhibit III VI tot: Will ht ttt@<1ii-fi
Hnti ,i'ult."n, i,> fnjtr~t: .C4,+x~ / ~
Pure trut t1ue WI Dir: cla~. 1~~rurt
hrrd ni4d!r: woo'-: t. 49, l-pure Lr.d
lnnE W oI~; clA>S ! All ,*rt,>- bred
wo'ls. Ih+ tll.Witg er,rtr% r4n b.
!llHUF tH F1Gtf vi viz A'hat tlH"Hth.
First Il tr+- from IHu4t,>; tle+ce- f:um
Hnstn .i- ovtr TWO ytnt4 lid; faces
FROM Atltinat- under twn years old
that huve t'ttn ,htufeh. Entri+> i1l
nny m tn+ ahove tia4~e~ tn ct,t~l<t i f
. ne II +te in ,ht natural cDndI1i ~ .A~
k~n frntn The sn n1At. Exhthit tn ne |
neatly tuIdeti and stcur~d against drru-
#ge IN handling. and 10 bt actompau-
tpd by :h- Il lI.w ing in nFornlx II: |
= tex "f anlnIal: b breeding uf anlnlal
. Age Of animal, d. date Of snesrinR;
r. wr'g't If animal after +IIeari.,s; +. |
agr nt tl~ece IN day.; r. grrss weight
OF f~ece ut ah"arinx.
Exhibits ot tl-pres fr. M pure t,r+ d !
An IRA aud Crs,mtre eca'-, Their
cr. s>+< NJ. 1T other 9oa's, and tr: ~ the |
4 1paru, V,ru nn and mher tAuixernn4
i, iMnl~ will 1'r ter~tvtd, suhI+ct tn |
the saint -trittinn~, An. tcron.IHn~
'tt! hy lnfuru,a lou ~ ftu.ircd ftr+x
hthttk 1T W0tI. 4
@l"e at blanks trr +xbIti'. of ~MI |
Will tr tint wE}drtl ty !tne Department
t1uou nlt.iI"Ati+,':. =" .-. 49, " .-=- 4
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1892-03-03

In tho extreme eastern edge Of
Arizona. some forty miles southwest
Of tho remote and interesting Ind
ian pueblo of Zu1i, Y. NJ, is Il strange
natural pheno1nenon~~~a great, shall
low salt luke. at the bottom OF a
bowl~like depression some hundreds
OF feet deep and about three miles
across.
" Tho basin is dazzling white. with
a crust of salt crystals. About in
tho center rises a small black vol
ca11ic peak: and If one will take the
trouble to ford tho small lake, which
he will find disugreeable but not
dangerous task, and climb the peak,
he will find It's crater halfway filled
by lakelot Of pure fresh water
st. Nicholas.
Where thu Spilz Dogs Vrre FIRST nre.l
The rather dangerous breed Of dogs
called Spitz o. Pomeranian dogs, a
variety ct Eskimo. were first bred in
Pomcnnia, Prussia, but the popular
name of Spitz was probably derived
from the erroneous notion that they
originated in Spitzbergen. Detroit
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1892-03-03

Chill Is great country for newspa-
pers. There arr more than forty ot
tl4en in Valparaiso and Santiago, and
there others In aIl the head towns o1
departments Chilli has nlany literary
men, including a regiment Ut poets.
and also many scientific lnen and
multitude OF 4tates1nen and generals
The schools are free, and the educa-
tional system provides Tor provincial
lyceuns, normal schools, an agricultu-
ral school, schools for the arts and
trades, military and naval academies
and Il national university, all support
ed by tue government. tn some years
there have been 1000 students at the
Santiago university. ty.-New York Sun.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1892-03-03

: A gentleman who eonten1plut3s the
purchase OF Il certain pitce Of re;lI estate
in this vicinity, becoming somewhat im~
patient with the real estHte agent who
was negotiating the sale at hin tardiness
in obtaitting the abstract. impatiently
exclaimed. Nov. here, | want you to
hurry up and yet All abscess to that land,
and no more fooling about it. ."-Salem
Orr lrrigator.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1892-03-03

HuzEN1AN, Fell. 3D. Eighty nore> nj
lnud lying M tie ensf a'de of this oily,
owned by Il. J. Owtnllcnse, j. w.
ponsfor4t, &. 1t, Hogan ard George l.,
Ramsey WAS sold today to Butte and
Auaeouda capitalists, by Murphy &
Stevenson, The consideration WAS
$4,000: O"e~ft urfh uf the purchase
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1892-03-03

"Why, Edwin" exclaimed tho fearful
bride. "Iou certainly told me before
We were married that you would gladly
give me gil the pin money | wanted"
Eyes," said Edwin gloomily; II know
did; but didn't suppose you meant
diamond pins. ."--SSouaerville Journal
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1892-03-03
GALE WAS TERRIFIC.

READING. Pa, March 1.~~Qne uf the
mn-t vinl+nt wind storus, aecou,r,a.
nied by rain, snow aud h.i4, known
for yeas pesstd ov+r this city Ia-t
night k6ont midnight, lastin9 about
TWO hours. The guile blew II petfrc
hnrric nv, and damage Wis dpne all
hver ihe :lt> and surrounding tnut-
eIlr<t~ nnd nt|,er tu'l1Ing. blown dawn
nr un:"ofrn a1ld tntise~ 4huk+u, frlgll;~
e.ing the iun,aIt~. Al unl;nuwtt
man lefi I'D il ,bp @Inru II VI n,t:c.
bel W t1l- cry.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1892-03-03

@srrl'>ns Havoc 4: I Among Shipping
= Cti >ta<t:f~~+ ttl1y Vessels +.
*' !: D*.ven 4 Ashore: ;" M: NJ"

i. .:>:: NEW Aoi<I>.. ntt<s= Il 4 = Matetl* NJ i
tts1.+ ftti 9tGtfsIltt9 ty*tt II 3f IN,
'st>f.t g.: -t%.t'n- k:t'Htt III years. anil II
III =1nnn* t:*r t;n IT, leaves t,,e 'nttn4.t.
~ l1t tt~ wake ttlntk tIt s>'oh<nrd
u i. Mt II sailing cnft IN !trt 1hi@
M H. lt'E nnn ortly the IatEt ~1 >'e.nlris
t"rrt1 t. k" 'lrt tr ,ls'*e~ into Tie sky.
II t All-.tultr n4tt. vi i'h II raging IF
Study E"'*. T"r wind t,luy+d hav"t.
with ttle >t, ,phiuG unthrrr.t off S>ut*n
ls:nt Il aud Lumber ur ntnall rrAlt
Wert driven Il ll,,rt.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1892-03-03
. AMERICAS BIGGEST HOTEL ~


+ --~,-.-um .x. >.s:.:
! Thar Ar t,,o, r, ,. -. -
j rl.,,sr1..
! uo,o.u . e.<,,4at,;. +ato,
/ 1n,,;,,.+ ae,;'a. zs.*1,>'r ~. s.'f, .;,..
tr.,r1 ;,1};I,.'*s, <.I.ss Ga ~
,,<r< = ,tts,> IT,.
,,i .1
i l 4 's:
i Il
As= !, ':t>t
t, # t,, {, !. >s' III " " VI : ''tt'
sfs . IN s:
j. 80 '*':.
q e e. IL ts
,t.< r. J,
*:*t : " = r ~ r: = @t:4$t IN
t+::;{3 81: IT,: i i f. + T. Ill H. !, !
~ r., - ~ '>>' tt>@<Ss
il. 4 -, !. - u "
.+,<:
:, ..sr:. " ii, 'te:s1 49, ~, -,
fcat L,n,,.1.itt.l,u,. ,if*,ci+t.,,x,,s+ - =. A.,
t,,,c..... s,,,tr. Il, -, ,o;@<,1+s. 3.~ rr11%s, 4a
xl,,to.. t,+;,I ,.w,;. ) ,.,ti~.4 ,,1
/ t},r.w - ,,larc.. r, +,ia 1 Sna+ni%*n,, , =, a.
Ha ra;r,,. ,'r;E+tt'1 ' 49,. 'A ~ 1A1,. -
dts,',1;.t IT, ~ ,,.,,,'t. 49, "n ~" t'oh ~
a<>,,,.,n 1,,.. ill.,, ta.s ~
h,aal, IN hatn~ ,,nc..++.;., ,.hoxa ~ .,,% xast -.
st,,>-,o1 ~ n e',ra., ha~a.' '@~10 @'A< ''>%
..uos+ ,,,;<.., .,>:.', . u,
,;sh,aan+ ] .,1'',..,, ;a K r','. "o essa
.ar,+;,n f>,;,,,ato !, .,+r...,r.f,.1 +L~~.
rn,, n,,u. .n1 ,;X,t ,,,.s; 1,> a;.,;ut. 49, .,a9,
IN - cr,,r+rard or. +,,.n t>aa,,+itr+i ~ ~ 7.aa,s .
ona sa1+ ,rn+ar aoJ an,. ennat, s.I~,.a1 a
,,r;+,, otn,,+ III +h, ts,, 49,, rs,1 :. a;.,"
Whan ,.1,, ,ra,t ~ ' a. th< .nar.szs - ~ .'ae4
rro;ta~ raa,+s ..o,, .,-;+h 1;,.'1. ,a14@- ',s.-
md = s;1l,or sn5,or ~ 49, ~ ~ 'A''eA
" ...what ~ +r;11 ~, 49, haro .,;.
eovs he - H++1x. +~o,,t s.,a ,.,aa 49, .,n1. ,,.:1'
a~a1,. trssin~ ~, ;, sa<r. h;+s =. >' t4s~.,;.
.1,,s+ a;,.. -. na - .hn+ ' x;,,,n~oI ~ ,. H. ..
4,aun .s,,.s ~. p ~ ~,
na+ ,;.tIn n],ua@.;s~ ,t + .h 49, 80
d;san,,a,'rs - k,.rt'.n>rard '&''' VIZ 7'''''
,.Ta,, .....1,, ~, -. Ia.. ,,,.,
rot, ava .t, ,<,,r <ofraa sln,,~,,, o~,
vrh;,a rl,,,..;,,, o,.o, 80 ,,,>ax
..Ta,s ,,,nx%ap o,,-v ~ n;+
rotnas xw,ftlv ski,n,nino w rn Tia t.>na
,.;s+n na s+,',,s - ..a,,r +,,1t r.. 1;tt
+ha ca1ax ,rlnr<. l;as ,+rnr ,;n1,.rn,
dr,a =, ;, t,,r,,
a., +l;s +,,,,., e, ,,,, .,. .xxx.,4 .,x,
nn.,..,+ a., IT, t,'n.,''a '&' 7a4 s :'~
"Vas vi .,,+.a ~ T,raax3f,, 1s, "xn n."
thx,-.>y, " p,1, ,x:,.,,., ~. et,.<,1..5,t s
~: ': .@ = t''e'
1,h,,. .t,,n,.,z r. x,{1,1 j., .<x,;. +
.-1>,,+ H.. ,,:f ,,.=;,,tt@.rf,, .,;,;'11'e i,
tt+% tieA~F> 4E+* *ttAttss - N@A
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1892-03-03

Mamma Run for the doctor. Little
Dick is very sick.
Papa-~Don't worry. He'll be all right
tomorrow.
why, how do you know"
Its showing. and he hasn't had
chance to try his new sled since Christ
mas. .'-(fooa News.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1892-03-03

pLEAsA ASTvILi.E, y. j.. March "A
heavy northeast Katt, tue worst since
laWi, prevailed here lat night md
much damage T. rrMrteh. At AsInu-
ttc CITY, j. c. WEare new shoe Atore
VIA hluwn toWn aud t>aIly demolish-
ed. The Camden d Atlantic night
freight jumped tie tuck nehr Atspcom
lac last night, and tht. morning. he
track WAS >till blocked,
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1892-06-04
SENII-LOCAL NEWS.
LILLIAN isusScIl'S Ride"

The finest advertisement of a pas
senger railroad we have eyer seen
came to the JOURNAL this week from
f. II. Tristram, the gentlemanly Pitts
burg passenger agent of the Wabash
route. 1t is a pamphlet of s pages
bearing the above title, and besides a
finely executed portrait of the fair
songstress. it contains a tac simile copy
of her acknowledgment of the safety,
comfort and pleasure afforded by a
company whose motive power placed
her in st. Louis in st hours. Quota
tons from Chicago papers evidence the
fact that this was Il run of phenomenal
speed, although officers of the road
maintain that it could have been made
in 5 hours, so high-class is the Wabash
motive power. Otherillustrations and
descriptive matter set forth the SUI
perior character of the reclining chair,
buffet parlor, lining and sleeping-car
service which this company maintains
for the pleasure Of its patrons. Mr..
Tristram's address is No. 6 McGance
building, corner 9TH avenue and Smith
field street.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1892-06-04
The Coal Trade.

Shipments of coal from the mines of
the Georges Creek coal region were
in long tons
For week ending May IS. 1So2........ 72,6o6
" year to same date. ..............l,i 1876, 474
Decrease compared with last year.. 369,601
The latest news from the New York
market is CLEANED us follows:
The local trade in soft coal is quiet. Con-
sumers are taking fair quantities on their
contracts and the blockade on the Pennsyl-
vania Railroad, which still exists, has had no
appreciable effect. Not much is doing by
way of the Baltimore Il Ohio, owing to the
slow transportation to Baltimore and the lack
of vessels at that port. There is lack oforders
rather than lack Of transportation facilities
for the coal which goes by the way of Norfolk
and Newport News. There seems to be an
abundance of cars on al. the roads, although
the transportation companies are limiting the
supply given to the miners.=- Engineering and
Mining Journal.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1892-06-04
For Sweet Charity's Sake.

The following letter has been re-
ceived, accompanied by request to
publish
| shall have the pleasure of calling on the
benevolent people of Frostburg next week to
solicit contributions towards the Baptist
Orphans Home, Baltimore. The committee
of management find it necessary to enlarge
their premises to receive the many orphan
children that claim home. This institution
though superintended by board of Baptist
people, has its doors open to receive all
orphans without distinction as far as they
have room for them.
| hope no one will turn me away empty
handed Your smallest contribution will
help some poor child to enjoy good home
and good training for an honorable and use
full life--some child who has no friend on
earth to love him and care for him.
The collections made will be announced in
this paper by the kind permission of the
editor. HENRY THOMAS,
Pastor Welsh Baptist church,
Frostburg, Md.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1892-06-04
JOuI'naliStic.

The Cumberland Times has made a
long stride forward. In fact, it keeps
the Times contemporaries busy to
maintain even pace with its enterprise.
The latest addition to its plant con
sists of Il "Cox Duplex Perfecting
Pre- s''-a machine which will print,
fold and paste an average of 1000
sheets per hour This speed, we I'M
derstand, was made necessary to meet
the mail demand Of the out-Of-town
editions. With no discrimination
against any, the JOURNAL notes with
pleasure all advances on the line of
collecting, collating, editing and
printing the current occurrences and
opinions of the world with pleasure.
In this instance it congratulates the
Times and bids it "onward' and "up-
ward in exemplifying its new and
permanent journalistic watchword,
"excelsior.n
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1892-06-04

and .arnish terra Gotta pipe to make
drain to carry off the water that
washes out the walls. The company,
he believed, would build a good bridge
next year.
On motion of Mr.. Raley, Council
accepted Mr.. Hamilton's proposal and
the Street Committee instructed to
proceed and finish the work.
On motion of Mr.. Lammert, the
Street Committee was further instruct
ed to at once go ahead generally with
the work on the streets.
Adjourned
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1892-06-04

While we are exhibiting so much
confidence in the future of the town by
building and improving, why cannot
we come together in an effort to build
a summer hotel
1t is to be doubted whether the
people Of this town could invest $l5, 900
or 500, 900 more proftably.
Such an establishment has been
needed for years, is needed now, and
will be needed more and more each
succeeding season.
Let the business men come together
and discuss this matter and see if there
is not one thing in which they hold a
common interest and that will evoke a
common support.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1892-06-04
Offer for Sale at Public Auction

All the following described REAL ESTATE,
situate in Allegany county and adjoining
the town of Frostburg, to wit:
LOTS NUMBERS SINTY-EIGHT (6s) AND
SIXTY-NINE (G9)
In series of Lots laid out by Thomas G.
McCulloh, executor, and more particu-
larry described as follows:
Beginning for LOT NO. 6S at stake standing
on the south side of McCulloh street and
running with said street north 81 degrees.
west 50 feet, south ~ degrees, west l65 feet
to third alley, and with it south 81 degrees,
east 81 feet ; then north % degrees, east l65
feet to the place of beginning and
Beginning for LOT NO. go at stake standing
at the end of the first line of Lot No IS and
running with McCuloh street north 81 de-
grees, west 55 feet to a stake standing at a
corner formed by McCulloh street and 18th
alley, and with said alley south % degrees,
west 1865 feet to third alley and with 1t south
81 degrees, east So feet then north ~ de-
grees, east 1865 feet to the beginning
They being the same Lots or Parcels of
Ground which were conveyed to John Hatton
by Thomas G. McCulloh, executor, by deed
dated the 9th day of March, 1874, and record
ed among the Land Records of Alleganv
county in Liber No. A. folio 5S5, to which
reference is hereby specially made for more
full and complete description of said property.
The above Lots are improved by good
2-Story Frame Dwelling House,
CONTAINING 6 ROOMS
There is on the premises a WELL of good
never. failing water.
Terms Of sale, as prescribed By the decree
CASH on the day of sale or upon the ratifica
ton thereof. b. A. RICHMOND,
w. c. DEVECMON,
May 2S-3t Trustees.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1892-06-04
J.. Williams Macy.

This gentleman entertained quite a
large audience in Meats Opera House
Tuesday evening with a medley of
funny Rotations, jokes and songs.
HIS singing was conspicuously good.
The Mountain String Quartette, Mrs.
F. G. Beall, pianist, furnished some of
the most exquisite music from its choice
repertoire. Mr.. Macy enjoyed the good
fortune to be accompanied by Mrs.
Beall and GEORGE n. Beall violin.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1892-06-04
Memorial Day.

The exercises did not materially
differ from those of preceding years.
The usual detail of Grand Army
men went to Eckhart and the Porter
graveyards at 8 a. m. and decorated
the graves of soldiers there.
During the afternoon Thoburn Post
marched to the Percy graveyard, the
Catholic and Ailegany cemeteries and
performed the same office.
Company D. was out in good force.
Rey. c. l.. Kennard, of the M. E.
church, South, addressed the turnout of
Knights of Malta, and Rev. Henry
Thomas, of the Welsh Baptist church,
spoke to the Fire Department.
Business was generally suspended
and the day almost universally
observed
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1892-06-04
Religious.

Tomorrow evening Rev. Henry
Thomas, paster of the Welsh Baptist
church, will deliyer a sermon on
"Baptism," at the close of which the
ordinance will be administered accord
ing to apostolic custom. "All who
wish to attend.' he says, care cordially
welcome" Service will begin at I
o'clock.
Special services at Grace M. E.
Church, South, Sunday. Communion
after morning service. Subject at
night, the words of Queen Esther-'lf
l Perish, | PERISH The pastor says
young men specially inyited." Good
singing by the choir.