davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1893-05-15
SHERWIN & SON FAIL.

The Market street Jewellers Confess
Judgments AggregatinE over -Four
Thousand Dollars.
Thomas Sherwin & Son, jewelers. at
No. 6l5 Market street, failed this morn
ing. They confessed two judgments in
favor Of Simmons Bros. & Company,
Wholesale jewelers. Of Philadelphia, and
execution was issued.
One judgment was for SO, 600 and the
other for Sl,Oi6. Victor B. Woolley is
counsel for the plaintiffs.
II is understood that the debts are
due on stock purchased, and that a
compromise will be effected whereby the
store will not be closed.
Evening journal., 1893-05-15
AWFUL FATALITY AT JAMESTOWN.

Wife of Rev. VIM. Cape Fatally Shot by
the Accidental discharge of Pistol
in the Hands OF Her 7-Years- old.son.
JAMESTOWN, N. Y, May 15.-Mrs.
Cape, wife Of Rev. William Cape, of
Sugar Grove, was probably fatally
shot by the accidental discharge of
pistol in the hands ofiher little 7-years-
old son yesterday.
The pistol was an old affair with a weak
spring, which, on many occasions had
failed to explode a cartridge lodged in
the chamber. While playing with it
yesterday the boy hit the cartridge with
hammer and an explosion followed.
The bullet took effect in Mrs. Gape's
head Just behind the ear. She has been
unconscious since the accident and it is
feared cannot live.
Evening journal., 1893-05-15
OFFICERS KILLED BY OUTLAWS.

The Desperados Opened Fire From Some
Brush, Made Their Escape and Have
Since Eluded the Pursuing Party.
HELENA Mont, May 15.-News comes
from Castle, an isolated mining camp in
the northern part Of the state of fatal
conflict between sheriffs, officers and
desperados.
The officers made a raid on the house
Of William Gay and Harry Gross sus
pected of extensive robberies and found
lot of merchandise stolen from stores
in neighboring towns.
The thieves were surrounded in some
brush near by aud opened fire on the
officers, killing Sheriff RAIDER and fatally
wounding Deputy William Mackey and
then made their escape. They took to
the mountains and have since eluded the
pursuing party.
Evening journal., 1893-05-15
Another ConsuI From DeIaware.

Charles w. Whitley. editor Of the
Lewes Pilot, one Of the leading Demo
cratic newspapers of Sussex county, has
been appointed United States consul at
st Etienne, France. The appointment
was made by President Cleveland on
Saturday. Senator Grsy's influence
secured Mr.. Whitley the place.
Evening journal., 1893-05-15
A schooner bottom Upwards.

When three miles east OF the Winter
Quarter Lightship. near the Delaware
Brealzwater, Captain Clifford, of the tug
Underwater, Of Philadelphia, fell In with
the schooner Emma w. Burton bottom
up. Her spars were hanging to the main
ard fore rigging. She hailed from this
city. The Underwater tewed her for
seven hours when the hawser parted and
she drifted seaward.
Evening journal., 1893-05-15
The MISSISSIPPI AT ITS HIGHEST

LowIands Around the Great River Are
Now Submerged and Dwellers Are Be
ginning to Feel Anxious.
BURLINGTON, Iowa, May 15.-The
Mississippi river in this locality now
stands at the highest point of the sea-
son. The lowlands across the river and
above the city are overfowing and the
dwellers in those localities are begin
ming to feel anxious. The river continues
to rise steadily.
ARKANSAS CITY, Ark, May 15.-The
gauge reads 49.4 feet, rise of netenth
the last four hours and swelling The
back water in this city has risen five
inches in the last twenty hours
There is every indication of the food be-
ing as high as it was last year: The
levees in this vicinity are getting weaker.
Many persons will be left in destitute
circumstances as there have been nc
crops raised in three years.
Evening journal., 1893-05-15

have escaped the possibility of seven
years at New Castle, as she is Of the age
of consent.
Toy Found "A Bondsman.
AT 2O.o'cloclS this afternoon Foy was
released upon giving bail bond for
$4,000,
Evening journal., 1893-05-15
CELEBRATION AT SCOTT CHURCH.
A Program of Singing and Responsive
Reading-Address Blythe Pastor.

Reading-Address Blythe Pastor.
The fourth anniversary Of the Epworth
League was celebrated in Scott M. +.
Church last evening. An interesting
program was presented, which consistede
Of singing, responsive reading and th e
reading Of the reports of the different
departments Of the league A short
address was made by the pastor, Rev.
John France. The reports showed the
society to be in a fourishing condition
Evening journal., 1893-05-15
some Legislative Negligence.

The trustees Of Delaware State Hos
pital at Farnhurst and State Treasurer
Burnite are in a quandary. The late
General Assembly failed to make an ap.
preparation Of $4,000 for the support OF
the institution, although the law
creating the asylum requires such action.
1t is probable that the state treasurer
will, after consulting counsel, pay over
the amount and run the risk of an en-
dorsement of his action by the next
General Assembly.
Evening journal., 1893-05-15
Hundreds Of miles with Lovers Body.

Hundreds of Miles With a Lovers Body.
Miss Sadie E. Ramsey accompanied by
her cousin Miss Belle Knowlton, brought
the body of her sweetheart Aaron Gay
man, from Oberlin, o., to the deceased's
former home at Plumsteadville. Pa last
week Their arrival with the body
brought TO the family the first news Of
the sons death.
Evening journal., 1893-05-15
REVIVED CHRISTIAN ENDEAvoR.
Young Peoples Choir Organized with }
+. Ayres for Leader.

+. Ayres for Leader.
The Young Peoples Society Of Chris
tian Rndeavor Of First Presbyterian
Church has started life anew and is now
in a fourishing condition.
A young peoples choir has been
organized and has now thirty members
j. Frank Ayres is leader
On May 25, 26 and 27 Ladies Aid and
Christian Endeavor societies will give
a strawberry festival in the basement.
Evening journal., 1893-05-15

The Polish Society in London, No. 134 !
City Road London, h, c., April 26, 1893 !
The news having reached us that the
Senate of the United States of America
had passed, in secret session, resolu-
tion to the effect that if any Russian
subject charged with having attempted
the life Of the car or any member Of the
imperial family by deed or conspiracy
and who takes refuge in the United
States of America, shall be returned by
the American authorities to be dealt
with according to official Russian prac'
tices.
We. members Of the Polish Society in
London, assembled in the Polish Clut
f34 City Road have resolved as fol
lows:
1.-While strongly disclaiming all
sympathy with assassination we solemnly
protest against the proposal to intro
duce in an extradition treaty between
Evening journal., 1893-05-15

It is asserted that Edna is under the
age Of consent If this be proven,
litter will have heavy fight on his
hands In the Court of General Sessions
of the Peace and JailD elivery, as the
penalty for such an offense is eight
years Imprisonment. The only thing
that Judge Ball can do is to hold the
prisoners for the upper court, as he has
not final jurisdiction in such cases.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-12-04
SPORTING NOTES.
TURF NOTES.

- II 1884 but seven trotters entered the
2:i0 list
Il Is the trottcr that cannot trot that
Is hard To sell,
Coldwgter Mich, is to have first
class mile track
The twelve fouls from Alma Mater
brought their breeders SJ0,O75
The now covered track at Meadyiue
Pa, is nearly completed,
Over thirty horses with marks OF $50
or better have died this year
Dircctum has won more heats Ia races
IN $40 or better than any other four
trottors.
l'ora Temple, 2;1934. sold for Sls
when she was iour years Old Non can
never tcll how far @ toad can Jump from
It's looks. remarks an exchange,
Frank Bol0nd, trainer for the lang
Farm, Will take ten vt that farms nect-
footed lrotters 10 the Buffalo tracks,
where they wiz he trained this winter.
There Is an unusually large number Of
eases To come before the board OF appeals
of the American Trotting association.
which meets December ..
The old-timc kentucky prince ecldins,
Sponorl, a;lS3 Is the champion trot-
ter of Italy, hut whom Corinnc, 2sil -.
gets over there II Is predicted that he
NNA NN hAhNlN Ah ANNf MS NnWNINs
The yoarng champion. pansy Nc.
Gregor, 2;233i. Is moi owned by II. /.
llee,but by William bradbury Of Topeka.
Kan, who bred her aud stil owns hnr
dam, Cora, 2;2a, and also her grandam.
Director Wilkos, the half brother Of
Nancy Hanks. added another to his list
Of standard performers this year in Don
nonnan, 2:N IL, who also finished third
TO Grace Simmons in 2'20 at Mason
City.
Tho gate receipts az tho pirecNu,- Mas
cot race In New York were about SIhOo
The Diving Climb in New York retained
- per cent and the remainder, ~ Is said,
was divided equally between the owners
of the two horses.
Peter Curran. tho old-tlme trainer. Is
now located at the Nollcn stock farm IA
Pennsylvania. lie has two good mares
IN lMm Stanton, I'D IL nv Gnu STAN
ION, and green mari by sherman,
2'si ~, that can heat 2,20
Election frauds are NOT confined TO ihc
pnliios ~ states and nations The Mis-.
sonri division l.. A. w. - gNw wtvsil q
with . decidedly bold atiempi 20 pcfven
the election Of chief consul and other OH
GERS, The count rvealcl ffyy-one votes
oui Of a total OF 800 east dunlicAtel In a
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-12-04

4u -. g. a., .t ,t 4tt.,.. o..
III. Hs MHli ~ vl'r neN, N, J,.t l"iuS ,o
Nh ~" A,H nnl'''"Ihy - as "l'" "9 Tue
u'' w. Ilsn' t,,. ,,..,,, ,,.t, t,,,o an,
, ninl vi W Mol'i VIZ ,,D mat
v,i ~ 1871 ll..'i-i' i 'lit ,, ~,
Plh5 ny, leu tue, n'lllpnN " ulrn iu.t
t,,..,'t',, Ii,"is" 80 ,t H.. Wr,oil az
, Wil''en men num-, upoii w
u,e Eales' anu eNeg vui''"m , 80, , ,tui,
fSi'a ga ", ILL.,, ~ ~ "V Va tIa is
p ~ v.at '".L w Wv y" w ~
slhp'y uu'"p' lor He N"o"7 H'' "I'l ~
w, ,.g ", or,
u'l "tu f"u IulhF W Io U I'm h.,
solnE "ut ~" o,lo,n'l WIZ oN WI ',,
turueu UuTII lou NV u""5 ISn W.
~, N"'Hvlo WY w" ''i's " ~. t
inrlr own snll1lacloh, n9' ! H9n WIN
pHyulnluh' iriH Ntnnu 'ulii,I",' hr
lrIiEehi hNll' WIN pVuN, WIN H'tHtut
WIN heHrt ahq Syoly S'iulJr ,'' i,,
20 illg Ia'l lnHl 90 SAlst i ~, Ill., Ti
lnut bnu mas c''9teu me 10 W. "uu "'o
unu pNhs away Nlh iVinE uut ii'o
sinie either OF comfort or n!.goHio'r ."
~ incHhl, you ltl uiT M'l i W. w -,
Alh'lhh mas u" lEib' l.lhl.' w tuh
me what solution YOU OTTER, lhhIuH1lh
hl7 no solution MhHielrr' ! Simply up,
suoys. u y NOT " eohHi'"''lN'' pu'
Hr.Fu'ilNr lni''' I'll
Now have asked me way OF an
these ana all ihof say Vs. we KNOW h"l'
ih.ro ~ no pofhlhle assurances we 'Ah
only guess come To- inns DOOR unI aN{'
zen lnc tue way 10, YOU H"NN NllN nNt'
senrrh' knock' now hale come 10 ask
tile way Ana the on b1nh pn'hla our
tl!c way. Thru ! go md search. Then
Tue Ola book saws knock anu go on ne
light crows brighter ann bHglllcr' l ger
10 the Roadway, ANA knn1h NhI me
door il opened. What do ] hhit hhi
q city whose maker rs GOD, When
walk In thore ! md nn inheritance lhhl
D.. IUUnrruUt illu. II reserved IN heaven
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-12-04

held IN connection with he Stapley
eEgle show in England, Barber may nns
sihly go over for Il. ''''' p'S-
some9oiy suggests Turkish tropsers
AM An. 4 salvation Army bonnet as c c'eg,
oipaiion which fully meets nj fbs 'V ~,
9n,Fsmeais Of @ national cycling costume
Ihe racing hoard Of the I.earua ~
AmeHcln Whcelmcn hns decided not ~
recognize racing records made Will 10 ,o
9ssistanco Of horses as pace-mal az
i,,@ln ) Johnson. Of Mineafalis i -
Bliss OF Chicago. and NJ. +. Dirhhsrytr
OF Buffalo. have such records. n ve,ii ~.
several Other wheelmen. but they wiiI NJ
counted out u the league adopts tbe r.. ue
luuou Of its board, This WIS jone M, Nv
cause the horse is swifter than tbe N.
cycle but lecauso he i foreign 10 erc,ie.
anu iheNiore ought not TO I've nsel q
racing, to which al records mus eonf,r NJ
as follows Quarter third. half tr.n
lnlrns' ,thef.onarters, ono mile and M
rgcg miles above Class Il for amst.,., ".
Whose expenses are paid by manufac,,,,,
crs. WAS established. V'"r
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-12-04

On last Thursday man giving bis
name as Brown. sold horse, saddle and
bride to J. w. Jones. OF this city, for
$40, and gave him bill Of sale for
them. The horse was n good one, and
was worth fully 500. tho fact of which
created suspicion that Brown was not
tho owner Of the horse. but as he APP
pohred 10 BE- all right. and said that he
conld give good references, the matter
WAS dropped. and nothing more was
thought Of ii until Saturday night, when
Mr. Spooncr aud Sheriff Tom Bell, "
llill county, came NJ and Mr. Sp0Oncr
claimed the horse as his own. He said
they knew who the thief was. aud that he
would BE- arrested today
Yesterday morning the horse was turned
over to Mr., Spooner and was shipped
back to Hill county by him.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-12-04
The Canadian football champion shin
have been won as follows;


Charley Aiitchclrs manager Frcd
Bloom was In Bunalo last week and the
llnlialo Times man interviewed him as
follows
"Mltchell will be here sunday" said Mr.
Bloom. "nnd after completing his engage
meni will 20 TO Brccklyn for week
and FOR a similar period az Philadelphia
After that he VIII 81 into training SOME.
where IN the South,
1T has been generally reported that
NNlekelrs contract was for ten weeks aud
TINT lie would travel up 10 TIE very date
of the fight suggested the Times man
'sIhe contract is for ten weeks. I'M "A
was made some time ago hcfnre any nine
Mi i 'N, 49, ,so n5,rany i, ~" 9snI He
d,lphia engagement until nfter fhr hnfiie
when lie win put In the renaiuinr seven
rs 70 Nichols condition, can say II K
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-12-04

Two pound cans string beans a c,,,,.
per can. TURNER & DiNGEEl.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-12-04

Typographical Union No. 1913 met yes.
terdny afternoon nt the Industrial Edu.
cntor eilicc on the square and elected the
following officers 10 serve for the next
siy nnonihg bat Bacon. president; %. 10.
Clnrt, yicc-presllcnt; A. Beard. CORES.
pond.ng rccrnmryi w. j. bcAllister. see.
rciUry treasurer; John j.. Jones. Ludlow
Dlniels, l., g. Swupc, lGi Williams and
john oldham. board Of directors, Joe
Loving, $. W. isbell and Schncfcr Car
pcnler auditing committee; Walter Dwy
er, sergeant Ht-urus.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-12-04
IN THE CITY.
cALmoRNTA TOURISTS.

There We're at the city hall last night
eleven laoorlng men from California.
They had been ghcn permission by city
Marshal Maddox 70 spend the night In
uie city court room. and Whcn reporter
ci,lhsl some Of ihom were asle,.n. While
the rest were making Preparations % 70
70 bed They were good looking men.
and etemed anxious to got work.
The spokesman 81 the pdrty. a man
about 30 years old, said that lie was n
naschlnlst and an engineer ~ trade
He said that when they left SIN Fran,
cisco there were Ito men in the nafiv.
anl ilat thcy kept together until afier
fhey had lefl ltl paSo AZ almost every
slaiiNn VI any size this side Of Isl
fHso from QUE " twen'y.liye men ~
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-12-04
The Stock Exchange is Open
for Business.

A. 49,, ...,.. "a t1i.,os, tbo
Hl", 'e'',a' i'''''"' va
Fort Worth PACKING company WIZ n'sIh
operations ht Z O'Clock lhIs morning
ste,r b,, moon tn f,r seyety,l DAYS
-. ,...l, .,,,I J, 49,
WHY N'pN t'"'". ~ ''"' '"'
supply Of Fort Worth refrigerated h'ri
will be- pnt upon tho market some time
ahls ,ya.t
Nv, ,.. 90, n,,
ln" paeA'nE company '5 now III 'no
market Tor he purchase OF cattle sheep
and hogs. aud prices which obtain 81
I,.,,,.,. ,,it,. fl,t,.,,,., ,,I 81 IritI4 with
r'I 49, In ,.,lI
H"sn' lIoHl A"'S NVl'N Wa wa "' l''''
here,
The managers state that they wish TO
.nr,ur,y,. M, .bit,tppnt of Gutcnss
49, ,,..t - tt,
H's' wa" ''','' ,' ''''
bluci Offered, ihcy A4etlP ahpNll p'
suitable Tor Wurhlhs up mo the pIoHuyla
abe plckcry VIII iurh out ne iNlt hl re-,
taid ~ me deducuoh oil lFelBht IRON
Ioll worm 10 lut tu1lh''5 M'h'lVH'H
VIII NOT NW'iye pt lualut tlueu'
ihcy nope tuAl ihc ltAda oloeA'htn
VIII IND 10 10 their ndNnlase To do aU
eheY san 10 maintain home lnlrkrt
nni thS promise 10 ElNr "l roaoohNnle
u' III N lne'r p3Myh a.. .,,.,,.i....
Inc very pcsl products OF lh' pnohlns
burlness WIN ne pui upon iNt n,NthrV
~ mat ~ a Tow weeks peoWc Wlll hnNr
4 pt Worm hhIh'i Saua3t'i Nlpe anu
JUICY steaks upon lleF Wules
Ninety moss ana three entlo1ls ni cattle
WI s.a uliuer tnH hu,lvs lll5 1.o.l ...
und NE uisile,a van lnerWHc dally pntil
4he iqn 'apa'ly nnal' nave heeh
'' ,w,
NV a.",N vN'uss"hr ~ HuN " upN'u'i"l
unu pIigyleu'l" oi 'uu wy NprH' 'hl-
lets viii bc fnrnisbcj i,n,nc1i5ini, , '""
80 WI w i"I"'''''" l'n"V"''''N upon
HIM. t,,,,i,, M, ~ p,fs ,,5,g,r,. ,,.p,
4, t ,a,,l up w. W.. Fluu7lS WI
',,,l ,,, .,,','s l9Vr"tt,nN 10 iglnplS uilu
b."sAhth 70 Etl-' hpF., ~ the cnpNclly
S t Ky pnoNluk mousse w " ID" nor less lhnh
~ nnks M'ehi} 3n" ~ u'eNes Hn'lyy;
,eiS,o,.,., WY We an,n No. minute ah
T1llplnents "t hogs Tor some time 10 cour
FARMERS lhrouBhont Che state arc paying
n,g,N ntlohl , u" fRlslilk h9Es' Hucoul'
HNgE recruits ~ thls 'rEhrd are coming
~ lpih'N FuFlNnN SECTIONS gentleman
snnll'vu ,E'tH, lNlhs honr hcnncdalr
n's ITtnr5nvS,',N pl9ni7 Tor raising not less
fuh wv" Nnpu ihls seAsuh lhid N going
hfial,u wv business ON uh extensive scale.
ihosc Mhn raise hogs VIII find there's
Hvhel ~ u
NN' 20 lh' buildings composing the
EuNtf' NIUE yesterday, nitemoon 10y a
iahvNr reporter, showed thgt they had
ue"n ehlArSod ana improved ia many re-
aWel,, Were are five large buildings,
Hnu thp giiy, and wholesale markets. Thu
noiVh which has been newly painted.
nor NNt furnished, mud will be the
'hP"rlrE nome OF the cNtilempn who
come 10 we mokrry To sen CATTLE sheep
guy, hnEs. lherc are numerous offices,
pnlh III me motel and ~ the packcry,
Tor the .irarnetiou Of business. In fnci.
eYHiyIhing iS complete IN every RESPECT,
And shows th0i an enormous expenditure
-. money n1s been made by the enter.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-12-04

employment, and consequently lcssened
the number in lhe party ana so on until
noon, when there were only eleven Of
:he mon left. These, he said. expected
to got work IN this city today, aud
thought they would he able 10 do SO.
The men represent almost every trnde,
but say that they will work at anything
to mike a living
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-12-04

Sugar corn, 3 cans for - cents.
TURNER 4 DlNGEE,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-12-04

Judge H. y. Cooper made an earnest
talk lu good audience at the Bethcl
last night There was one conversion.
Evangelist Byron preached To a GOOD
audience at Hollands thcatcr in The az
tprFoou,
There was u Bible lecture at the
Bethel At 2 y. m by Rev Buchanan.
MN Laura Penur gave technical
Bible lecture at / y. M
There win hr Bethel services TONIGHT
nc 7;30 O'Clock
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-12-04

most nre-iaced manner Tie fraudulent
99es were investigated aud thrown out
lhc result Of The election NJ. corrected
sihndS' Chel consul, Robert Holm; vice
consul, y. T. Sidwell; acknowledgements,
". . ibaTnes;, representatives, VI. j. Gil.
pert y, L. M0uarliy, j. H. uettp and
n. l. illllynTTd An investigation il be
ing made with q view TO discovering the
Pv, ,I, "l inc raul
Ihc foreign market Tor trOtters CON
uh4es IN good shape Adolto Giorgl
OF bolognn' lluly' has recently purchased
torinne' LA - by Robert McGregor,
ana the yeahlng colt Perlal. two-milo
record 9iy0 l., both Of which will soon
he shipped to their new home.
a pronounced case Of developed speed
upon both sides is seen In Cornclin How
ard o. 2:2O IT, She is sired hy Wilton,
" ~, y son Of George Wilkes, -.
llor I'n HE, ~ pN NoDeri Mc'regor'5 Il ~
anj tb{rJ AK, ,. kI,,,i,, r'"E, % =
=, - - -'
ttunrarp IltWWprulI. |hng Nypu fyvn hptf1pa
Frostburg mining journal., 1893-10-28

Owing to the heavy rain the bicycle
relay race, Piedmont to Cumberland,
cI1 Frostbur@, booked for last Sunday,
did not take place.
The Independent Cornet Band fair
in Ravenscraft's Opera House has at
tracted large crowds during the week,
including numerous visitors from the
neighhorng towns.
Broadway is considerably improved.
A little more of such work and it will
be ready for paving next year. After
that the town wouldn't rest until all
the streets We're paved. And after
that the streets would be the least eX-
pensive part of the town to take care of.
An alarm of fire Monday, proceed
ing from little blaze at Mrs. Hugh
McGuire's, was quickly disposed Of by
eXtinguishment before it reached any
headway. The president of the Bow
cry fire department was out of town.
The bicycle meet, postponed from
Tuesday until yesterday, was again
prevented on account of rain. 1t has
now been abandoned.
Frostburg mining journal., 1893-10-28

The Frostburg correspondent of the
Cumberland Times thus describes the
sensation produced by tne new base
ball wrinkle:
The editors Of the Lomaconng papers, who
were present, yelled with demoniacal agony
and vciously announced that they would
roast in their respective peanut roasters what
was really the most strategic play ever seen
here by the hundreds ofspectators alike from
Homecoming and Frostburg The play
showed more brains than exists in all Iona
coming, not excepting the editors ofits mighty
sheets.
Fellow citizens, think of Robinson
agonizing as Il demon And of Rank
as demonizing in agony! Think of
both as vicious roasters
Put Hollis and Swink on ice and
hand the JOURNAL IL fan.
Frostburg mining journal., 1893-10-28

r. B. Beane, IL Frostburg boy, is
secretary of the Builders Exchange of
Mex keesport, Pa. and otherwise q
prominent business man. Bud is
an old JOURNAL boy, and his letters,
both in handwriting ard structure,
testify that he is revering the tradi-
tions of his apprenticeship.
Howard Hitchins and wife left
Thursday for the Worlds Fair.
Mrs. w. B. Redgraye, of Elk Gar
den, w. Va, is among friends here.
The presence of Long John Chaney,
the tall sycamore Of the Blue Lick, in
town Friday of last week, was the first
tangible indication to the people that
Barnum & Bailey would soon pull up
stakes at Clarksburg and start for
Cumberland.
a. r. Croft is visiting the white
City"
Charles Gerkin came home from
Grafton w. Va, several weeks ago
with typhoid fever. He has had quite
a severe spell but is recovering.
Miss Stella Hosken left Monday to
take charge of the school at Mertens.
Misses Ella Schuyler and May Al
bright, Of Lonaconing, spent several
days with Miss Emma Morgan this
week.
John Winter, of this place, was best
man at the Mulligan-Logsdon wedding
at Mt. Savage Tuesday.
Miss Ella Hooking, of Piedmont, w.
Va, is visiting Frostburg friends.
Mrs. d. w. LaPaugh, of Wayne,
Illinois, is the guest of her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Hill, on Me-
chanic street.
Oscar Johns. of Chicago, H., is
visiting his sister, Mrs. j. A. Wagner.
Mrs. Oliver Barnard, of Eckhart,
spent Wednesday in town.
Mrs. Sallie Porter, of this place, is
visiting friends in Baltimore.
J. B. Williams and wife are in
Chicago.
Ex Mayor William Thomas return
ed few days ago from a visit to
England, looking better for the wear
of Atlantic salt water and the tear of
British hospitality.
Joseph Brailer. of Howellsyille, w.
Va, called on the JOURNAL Thursday.
A. F. Parker has returned from
pleasant trip to Chicago.
Miss Mamie Clark, of Fairmont, W.
Va, is the guest of Mrs. j. H.
Hitchins.
Frostburg mining journal., 1893-10-28
Only a Foul.

In addition to recruiting its baseball
forces from all the sporting world, the
Homecoming Resietc must haye enlisted
a humorist on its staff. At any rate
it says:
To the Frostburg JOURNAL: 1--WE met the
enemy on Wednesday afternoon and they
are ourn."
a darkey was arraigned on a charge
of stealing a fowl After hearing
the accusation read a bright idea
struck him aud when called to plead
he answered:
wulz a chicken
The Recjer, on the other hand, mere
ly captured a foul-not an enemy.