davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1893-11-04

ASK your druggist to show YOU a bottle of
Mayors Magnetic Catarrh Cure. One bottle
to cure any case, no matter how severe, and
will last for three months treatment Sold
by A f. Parker and G. f. Pearcc 4 Co.,
druggists.
Two Valuable Ericnds.--l.--A physician
cannot always he had. Rheumatism, Neu-
ralgia SprainS, Bruises and Burns occur often
and sometimes when least expected. Keep
handy the friend of many households and
the destroyer Of all pain, the famous Red Flag
Oil, % cents.
=. Many precious life could be saved that
is being racled to death with that terrible
cough. Secure a good nights rest by invest
ing % cents for bottle of Pan Tina, the great
remedy for Coughs, Colds and Consumption
Trial bottles of Pan-'rina free at G. G. Shearer
& Co.'S Drug Store.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1893-11-04

When Baby was sick, We gave her Castora.
When she was q Child she cried for Castoril.
When She became Miss, She chung to Castoria
When she had Children, she gave them Castoria
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1893-11-04
a Pointer.

Those voters who want to "cut"
their tickets should lose no time stamp
ing opposite the emblem or name of
ticket.
Put the X opposite the name Of ecny
nominee you rant to oote .for, and opposite
no other hume .tor tile snnte otice.
Be careful, however, 10 rote for no
more than tU0 nnueS for the ,1our-year
term County Commissioners, and for
no more Man three names for the tuo-year
term Of County Commissioners.
For House of Delegates cote for tire
names only.
The italicized directions embody
the law and gospel of the Australian
method.
Begin marking your ticket with your
choice for Comptroller: then for Judge,
and so on down. Lose no time, it is
repeated, IN marking above the names
of the nominees.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1893-11-04
ESrTR a Y

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN, That on
l y or about August %, 1893, came trespasS-
ing on my premises one yearlinS BULL,
with small white streak along back white
under belly, and wide horns The owner is
requested to come forward, prove property
and take it away JACOB b. HANSEL.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1893-11-04
New Business Locals.

1t is Good THING say this for Pan
years, and this one of the most successful
Cough remedies have sold, A case IN point
a neighber, Mr.. L. H. Nicodemus had a
chronic Cough of six years standing, which
no medicine would relieve. | recommended
Pan-Tina and its effect was magical. 1t is a
good thing. J. Ross MATER.
Altoona, Pa.
Pan-Tina is sold at . and 80 cents &. C..
Shearers drug store.
The ceanest fuel for your parlor crate is
the coke turned out of the Frostburg Gas and
Electric Light Company's retorts. Ii makes
a hot steady and pretty fire, and leaves but
little ash. See ALEXANDER SMITH, Superin.
tendent about it.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1893-11-04

The following bids for furnishing
coal to the Public Schools of Frostburg
were received by the Trustees-Messrs.
W. G. Boughton, &, H. Wittig and J.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1893-11-04
LOCAL NEWS.
Mindless Suggestions.

Keno who footed his little tin whistle in
the Aedger on Monday, amounts to about as
much as a puh'of wind in hail storm.-Lona-
coming Rc"jcr.
Now tell your readers what "a little
tin whistle" would be without its
foot" and any sort Of a storm with
out "a puff Of wind
Don't say either would be like a game
of baseball won on a foul.
Because they know that already.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1893-11-04
Valuable Real Estate
IN FROSTBURG, MD.

pG virtue Of a decree of the Circuit Court
- for Allegany county the undersigned
Trustees will offer at
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-04-22

CEDAR MOUNTAIN. April 10, 1893
To THE EDITOR: read the extract from Mr.
Nuttiug's sermon, in which he roasts our city
government little and today have read Alder
man Jordan's remarks In reference to it
The alderman says "The saloons pay taxes
and the churches don't;" very true But pre-
sumo there are very few respectable persons
who will not say that the saloon 10 an unmiti.
gated evil with no single redeeming feature
about It Aud want to ask in the name of
decency, are we to extend an evil all over our
fair city because it pays taxesf
The alderman also says 1.-THE people wanted
the Madison street license, etc" Is this sof DO
the respectable class, who take their wives and
daughters to our parks on . Sunday afternoon,
want . saloon theref ] think not The alder
man has mistaken the few who petitionsd for
the license for the whole people,
He asks Why the people don't elect the clergy
to govern themf 1supposs because the clergy
have no pull with the saloon interest In the ward
meetings. And suppose two or three preachers
of the Gospel were elected would 1t be rule Of
the clergyf There are several physicians now In
our city government Are We ruled BY the
medical profession?
servants of the people and - such the people
have right to call EN- to account Because
Mr.. Nuttiug 10 preacher OF the Gospel, Is he
any the less citizenf And II he can get the
ear OF more people by speaking from the "nar-
row curves Of the pulpit" that 10 the place for
him TO do his speaking.
think the majority OF our thinking citi1ens
will agree that Mr.. Nutting never got moro
truth into 80 few sentences - into those which
have evidently stirred Alderman Jordan's bile.
A. F. BUHKIR
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-04-22

naiisy which allows . Stsafdsa 81 0peuso
the California Legislature voal61 allow .
Stanford to capture . party nof,inaGins
convention. In the last analysis she pso.
pie who are clothst: with the poeef have
only 70 ''mind thsis own bushnell, to or.
ganize and cast their votes for thsir honest
choice In order TO eircumvcns cceTuption.
II the people are MT for sale: II they r.
fuse TO directly OF indirectly stll their
votes 70 the Stanf9rds: II the peSpls are
not indifferent 70 their interestsl but are
vigiiant enough 70 east their HONEST votes
instead Of indoIsntsy refusing to 10 to the
polls, no Stsnfords can possibly Y. elected
70 the United sts.e3 ssnsts eitht. BY the
people directly or ~ lsgislaturs elected
By the people. II 4, sass TO cay lit in the
long run no free people ore long ,lisrspre-
sented unless they wish to be of do not
care whether they, are misrspres1nted or
not There are senators in confess who
are not worthy mesnbers Of that lt,dy, but
they probably fairy represent tn average
public moral sense u the constitu3 ncy that
10 behind them which actively esncerned
Itself with practical politics. Tt!srs may
b . minority of higher sentiments. but il
there 10 it IL . virtuDus minority Generally
that declines to do IT. duty in pot tics and
10 too indolent or indifferent to d. its duty
ct the primaries sn9 the polls Win nomi-
nations are made ard csndidates elected.
II the people cAooSs TO use thssr power
and opportunity Of free bssiot no
party convention or state leH slsturss
will b able TO elect any f;.anfords
TO the United Slater senate; II tlSs people
do not choose to ussi their powerSand op.
portunisy Of free baslot Stanfordss will b
just - sure to capture party CO; vsntion
- they nov do legislative cauees On.
der these circumstances no good 3ould b
expected Of the constitutional ch,tags pro.
posed for by the hot.ss rssolutions and Il
would b folly to expect any Important
amendment Of the fundamental Nv to b
accepted By the statss unless it xN made
clear that it, enactment would pSrify and
improve the condition Of our bocf polite.
No change of political machirSsry will
cure venality, ignorance. indife! fence or
Incidence on part OF the voting r4assss Of
our people. II the people do lot want
Stanfords in the senate they can FAY 20 to-
day under the present system by voting
for Legislatures that'are not for STE; il the
people will not say today under she pres
emit system that they do not vi int STAN
fords they will be just - indifif-ent. just
- indolent. ignorant. gullible orspurchas-
able under the new system. TINS cure lies
with the people todsy, il - easy:,f appli.
cation - IL would b. under the Sew sys-
tenn. ia Legislature can't DO t2usted to
execute the popular will neitlssr can .
party nominating convention. It Is only
shifting the knapsack. instead Of unsling-
ing it II. however, the agitaties: of the
question Of slsctins senators by( direct
vote Of the people hiss the effect 4 awaken
ing the people to due sense Of {the great
abuses that now exist In senat 4riai cleo
lions. II will have accomplished . good
result
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-04-22

The New York coart Of appes@ recently
decided that the Democratic sersymander
of the legislative Districts in Brooklyn 10
unconstitutional. By this outrageous
gerrymander eighteen membet of the
lower house Of the: legislature lad been
apportioned to thatcity and KiI1g, county
and the Democratic board of Supervisors
set out to cut up the county SO fthat tho
Democrats could elect sixteen a{d the Re-
publicans only two, although The latter
cast three-sevenths Of the vote. They nc
complished the task by creating districts
unequal in size and with the tnost dis.
torted boundaries; For instalce: Ono
Democratic district was given 1nly 81. coo
population. while q Republic,7l district
was given i92, 900 population. or Ahore than
six times as many. The opiniok was de-
livered by democratic judge tand CON.
CURED in by all tho other Democrats on
the bench.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-04-22

Gov. Flower. Of Nav York. ht signed .
bill which permits any county u the vote
Of its board Of supervisors 10 place the
roads in that county under charge Of a
competent engineer: This will assure the
Introduction OF system and snll in the
construction Of new roads and IA the re-
pair Of old ones, and will bresk up the
ruinous policy OF nsaintainings roads by
the working out" method. II fas shown
at recent meeting of the lew York
League for Good Roads that in :hirty-fiys
out Of the sixty coai,ties in thu state the
task OF working up n public sentiment in
favor OF improved rsads had b ZEN placed
in charge OF secretary, and bat efforts
TO the same end are being made lsew here.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-04-22

- ~ esuntzy, ~ . high epinise q The
resources q the stats q Wtshington, and
bslisvss that The business Of the state On.
titlss e 10 every considsration st the
hands Of the railroads His present visit
u said 70 have some significance - In
dieatins m intention on the part Of the
Northern Pacific 70 keep fully abreast Of
the times. He viii return 70 the state
again in June in company with President
Cakes. and there Il reason TO believe that
it 10 the intention Of the Northern Pacific
railroad to take immediate steps to meet
the competition Of other roads for the
business Of the state and Of Seattle in par.
ticulaf.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-04-22

The Chicago correspondent Of the New
York Sun, under dAte Of April 4. says of
the Worlds fair that none of thssouildings
are completed: no,ae are likely 1, Do COM
pleted by May I, the date set forsthe open
ing. and continues:
Not ons-tsnth OF tire exhibits hss's arrived,
and even these are ssiil loaded on ears and
jammed mp In inex;rioabls confu(lon In the
railroad yards 1t the World's fair groE nds. The
grounds themselves arr bottomless 4it Of sand.
mud and debris. The heads Of depa1 .ments are
1t their wita' ends. " the electricity building,
for example, which has fifteen or tvSsnty acres
OF ground space, just one exhibit hes been in.
stalled. In tho big manufactured building
thrse or four cheap wooden booths Of pavilions
constitute the sum total OF the aside work.
The government building 10 . mass 81 scafyold.
ing. Some of the stais buildings re scarcely
above their ioundatioaa
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-04-22

SEATTLE, April 10, 1893

sHATfLH, April 19, 1893
To THE EDITOR: In connection with current
comment on the present "reform" city admins.
tratiou allow me in the interest OF common
Justice to refer to the manner In which tho
police department. deals with the prostitutes Of
the city. They are arrested summasily once .
month, taken to headquarters, allowed to plead
guilty and II they quietly submit to . fine OF SO
are allowed their freedom from arrest for
another thirty daya II, however. they should
feel wronsed and appear in court and enter .
plea of not guilty and are convicted. by the tes-
timony generally only Of officers. they are CON-
PEELED usually to pay fne OF IS In punish
menf, suppose, OF their presumption In exer.
cising their rights in seeking tie laws protec-
ton.
Now 10 not this only smother system OF black
mail levied on practically deie1seiess class OF
people In the name, but really in mockery, Of
the lawf II these arrests arc really made for
the purpose OF abssing the evil why are not the
provisions of the ordnance 80 enforced as TO
fully attain that endf
Let our city authorities act in this matte. a.
In ali others and deal with the ''unfortunatss"
openly ana fairly. honestly and Justly. and not
subject them TO the prejudice and waim OF any
officer who BY this system can levy this speces
of bisckmaii At his own swees WILL JUSTICE
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-04-22

Coifax Gasstte.
Every farm In the Paiouse country II In
SOAK" II wstness Of the ground 10 any guar.
antee whatever that growing crops will be sus-
tanned through the heat of summer growing
weather, then indeed vail the crop Of this year
be immense Never in the history OF the Pa
louise country a. . wheat growing region has
the soil been % thoroughly wet - now. while
the rains still continue Notwithstanding that
the backwardness OF the spring Will throw the
finish up OF seeding unusually late, the pros
poets for an ebundant crop caunot b said to
have ever been better than at present The pre-
vsiling low prices for wheat too, can hardly b
expected TO continue through another year.
Crop conditions In great grain growing districts
elsewhere do not lead one to believe that the
worlds production will this season be 90 great
~ TO hold the prices down to the present unprof-
liable notch. Reports from ell portions OF the
Mississippi valley and Bordering regions are not
encouraging for crops In those localities. This
Wa not the case there last year and the threat
ened shortness will cut . material figure in the
wheat supply OF the world.
Altogether. the outlook for the farmers Of the
Paiouss 10 more favorable than for three years.
and better times and more adequate remunsra-
tion can confidently be looked forward to by
the ttilers OF the soil of this favored region.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-04-22
PERSONAL.

q. 8 Moore, Of whatcom, Is stopping at the
Diller.
C. K Johnston. OF Blaine. IL guest Of the
Grand.
lyman Harris, Of North Yakima, 10 guest Of
the Grano.
E. q McCord, Of Fairhaven, Is . guest OF the
Occidental.
G. c. Hyatt, OF New Whstcom, u stopping ct
the Northern.
Lucius Day, Of Cherry Valley. registered at the
Diller yesterday.
Mr.. and Mr.. George 8. Palmer, OF Spokane,
are guests OF the Rainier.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Calderwood. Of Vancouver, are
registered ct the Arlington.
Ausust LAisen, . shingle manufacturer Of Bur.
unRton, IL stopping at the stevena
l. F. Conn and A. W. CONN, of Arlington, Or,
registered yesterday at the Occidental.
J. ". Ksarney came over from Gray's harbor
yesterday and registered at the Arlington.
John Hendry. R F. Anderson and D. T.
Eumm. of New Westminster. are stopping at the
Northern.
Deputy Collector and Mrs A. A. Plummer
came up from Port Townsend yesterday and are
stopping at the Occidental.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-04-22
No Such Word 90 "F.il.. An s..tt,,

No Such Word ~ "Faii'' I'm Seattle.
Two banks In Seattle, WASH, closed their
doors last week.
The above 10 q news item in the West Liberty.
TO-. Bonner Of recent date. aud the talented pre-
yaricator who wrote IL will probably be inter.
ested in learning that never have the doors of
any banking house in seattle-nationsl, state or
privats-besn closed except at the close of bank.
ng hours daily. and never have they failed to
be promptly opened at the opening OF banking
hours next morning. Never since the fret bank
was established, when Seattle was Q struggling
settlement, until the present day, when there
are eighteen banking institutions in the city,
has any OF than failed TO meet every obligation,
and never has the perfect solvency and relia.
bility OF any seattle bank ever been questioned
Even when the entire business portion OF the
city was wiped ous by fire four years ago and
every banking institution in the city was rem.
cered homeless. they resumed business the next
day In tents and ether temporary quarters,
resdy TO meet all demands.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-04-22

The latest instance Ct the failure Of rro-
hibition TO prohibit the sale Of alcoholic
liquors as beverage comes fr(m Lewis
ton. Me-, where, according to tie Boston
7rdre''er. Liquor sellers Of this tci,y were
today surprised by tha most ,smarkabls
raid ever made in Name. Neatly $4,000
worth OF Intoxicating liquors were confis.
Gated. For three mo,.ths the kaloons Of
Lewiston nave been RAINING OPENLY. and
liquor has been hauled; through she streets
as iree4y as groceries. AZ o'tlock this
morning. ii is said, the:e were x Ieas. o,,
places in this city whore l.quok might he
secured at retail
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-04-22

peculiar to your sex, can be taken away.
The one unfailing remedy for them is Dr..
Pierces Favorite Prescription.
1t corrects, cures, and builds you up. 1t
improves digestion, enriches the blood, dis
pels aches and pains, melancholy and nerv-
business, brings refreshing deep and restores
health and strength. For periodical pains,
internal Inflammation and liberation, weak
back, leucorrhea, and all kindred ailments,
its . positive speci6c-oue that ID 0uarGn-
teed.
II it fails to give satisfaction, in any case,
the money paid for it is returned.
A little book, on "Woman and Her Dis
eases" sent to any address, sealed from OBJ
scrvation, ON receipt Of ten cents for post
age.
Address, Worlds Dispensary Medical A..
ISOLATION, 66S Main Street, Buffalo, N. Y.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-04-22

The japanese authorities are taking steps "a
check the Canadian seal poacherA The Yoko'
hama police are hindefing sealsrs In their ef-
forts to employ japanese sailors, and the Japan.
zee rookeries are to b guarded. The govern
ment Of Japan will dispatch two men-oi.wss
to the Kurile islands for the protection OF
Lieut. CUNT and his naval colony and to
prevent illegal sealing should such be attempted
In the neighborhood Of the islands. A Russian
sealing captain, who has long secretly plum.
dered the Kuriie island rookeries, declares that
seals will be extinct on the islands in eight
years unless protective measures are taken.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-04-22
TO ROBERT BURNS.

Sweet singer. that loe the maist
o ony, sim wi eager haste
lsmscket bairn-lips over the taste
o. hiunied sang.
] hail thee, though Q blessed ghaist
In heaven lsngl
For. weel ken. nae cantie phrase,
Nor courtly airs. nor hardly ways,
Could gar me freer blame. or praise.
Or prefer hand,
Where "Rantin' Robbie" and his Laws
Thegither stand.
And sac these namely lines I send.
Wi jinglin' words at lika end,
In echo OF the sangs that wend
Frae thee to me
Like simmer brooks. wi mony a bend
o wimplin' glee.
jones WAitc0ns5 RileD
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-04-22

DENVER, April 2I-Richard O'Donnell,
once private secretary to Boss Tweed, of
New York, died at the county hospital last
night OF consumption. O'Donnell has
been in Colorado since 1877, but never
talked OF his past life. From friend who
was with him at the time Of his death it
was learned that the deceased had been an
alderman during the Tweed regime, had at
one time been police judge Of that city.
and was twice elected q member of the
state senate. He leaves three children in
PHILADELPHIA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-04-22

Sie said that three men have been promised
Mr.. Wilson's place in congress on condition he
10 elected to the United States senate. Attorney
General Jones. VINO made it possible for Mr..
Wilson to be nominated last fall, ID the most
prominent. bat Harry Wilson and Lee Fair
child, 1t 10 said. have also been given assurances
that they would receive the nomination. MI.
Wilson's friends insist there 10 q strong boom
being worked on the Sound in his behalf. and
before long the Sound papers will be giving him
loyal support Some even hint that the oppo-
sieion OF . morning paper In Eastern Washing
ton was secured By agreement to make Wilson's
support stronger from this section.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-04-22

Inc raiA'oSu ouitniss'lon of Asrth Caro-
ma mas issued TIE ioioSlns ecfct against
.ne 'hf'nes P'Ae"'e d haSgase!smashIng
by railroads:
A' onHH"" .N''o'' yueleet I the super
VISION OF 'ne ta'vAf eea!A s'aen fisll provide
s~e" means os sPpt.Anosa s nay % s'ecesssFy IN
.eS"'s vac 0AFs'u' hAh~ its q ans 10 prevent
iS5aiF 70 any rsfcsa OF oasessesfo which =
ensoA h's' ce snhel aiti ~ -. a ;aor stations
where no proper srp,isnses are spplist, ana
10 regular depot hsoi Is snp4oye.. 10 snail lie
requires 81 the srSinhands 70 sssi.t sne baggage
naAstsf ard liii with care All eaggsss from tie
car dooss
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-04-22
Old and New Whatcom.

The word "New" prefxes as cities and 10 too
common. Whatcom he believes 70 be the most
graceful, original and distinctive. and advocates
IL for the cities united mama Mr.. Dobbs asks
Whist the citizens would do about IL II some
shrewd land speeuistor on the bay front or in
some other locality should plat and lay out
city and cal IL "Whatcom-" Its legal name 10
dead so far a. the old city 10 concerned, and the
shrewd manipulation would secure enormous
advantages by past advertising and cause end.
less trouble by confusion
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-04-22

that our summers have always hitherto begun
on March lf' issr the thousAnds Of Eastern
ere who are billed 20 make an appearance here
shortly under the personal management Of
Raymond win mot give our Queen City or the
Sound In general the gushing description it 20
richly merits unless you do something soon BY
way OF apology or expi anation.
Yours truly. CHRONIC
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-04-22
Portland Rid of the Cham pion's Brother.

Fomradoar Jim Corhett will b spared the
humility, when he vista this city in . few days
On thsSirical tour. OF having HE attention
called 10 the FAC; that his brother Jack 10 an n-
mate Of the city fall. eating scent meals and
sleeping oa vsrmiE-infesied cots The precious
brother by that time Will be at bis homo in san
Francisco, and this will ts glad news 20 the dis
ongutshsd actor Yesterday Detective Barry
purchased cickas tor Corbest. upon an order
nom chtei Hunt, and tonight he Will BE placed
c. board tie steamer Columbia