davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1894-06-23
TOWN AND VICINITY.
The EircIncn.

Chief Spates, referring to the Cum
berland Netcs' statement of how there
were only 81 votes in the convention
when 80 were cast, says that it was
distinctly decided when the question
was raised that n present minority
could cast the entire 5 votes of the
oranization when the sentiment of the
organization was known. Hence, as
the JOURNAL understands it, two of the
organizations represented by II MINOR
ity of delegates We're positively known
to favor Frostburg and their predilec-
ton was so recorded. Whether the
decision, therefore, was regular or
not, is not now a question, although
the department has letters from prom
inent firemen who were present that
seem to sustain Mr.. Spates' view.
But Ftostburg is willing and ready
to drop al! controversy and to invite
Cumberland to go in for an entertain
ment of the States fircmed next year
that will advertise Allegany hospitality
rs never before.
Movements preparatory for the great
event next year are already on foot
and taking shape. These will be out
lined as they progress.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1894-06-23
A Severe Storm.

Monday afternoon about o'clock a
storm of wind and rain, latterly of
hail, came up from the southeast and
for about fifteen minutes threatened
cyclonic proportions and results. The
rain came in sheets while the wind
blew almost hurricane. Subsiding,
the attention of uptown Nam street
people was attracted to about 600
square feet of roof upside down in
front of H. b. Shatfer's store. About
the time the hail began to fall, it is
said, the wind got under the roof and
lifted the greater part of it off. A
great deal of rain fell through to the
interior of the building, damaging
merchandise to limited extent. Mr..
Shaffer's entire loss will reach $500.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1894-06-23
Religious.

Rey. T. c. Easson's subjects tomor-
row Sunday will be in the morning
Following Christ Afar Off, in the
evening" 1.-The Road to Prosperity"
Mountain Lodge, No. 80, A, F. and
A. NJ will attend St. Johns Episcopal
church in a body Tomorrow Sunday
St. Johns day. The rector has pre-
pared and had printed the ritual of the
day.
Rev. j. w. Beall will preach IN the
M. E. Church, South, tomorrow (Sun-
day. at the usual hours.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1894-06-23
BreViticS.

H. B. Shaffer's experience Monday
should warn the owners of all brick
structures to look carefully at the
security of their roofs. A roof that
merely rests upon walls is not safe,
and one that is bolted to the structure
should have no inlets for wind. In
designations and needed repairs can
not be made too soon. for July is sure
to bring more dangerous gusts, perhaps
whirlw inds.
The JOURNAL. has in MSS. IL full
desert ption of wonderful piece of
handlwork. 1t will be printed next
week
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1894-06-23
Married..

At St. Michael's church, by Rev. S.
J. Clarke, at 81 o'clock Tuesday morn
ing, June 10, 1891, Mr.. Michael Raj
erty and Miss Laura Lyons, both of
this place. Harry Hicket, of this
place, and Miss Ella Foley. of Iona
coming. were the attendants.
At the parochial residence of st.
Michael's church, by Rev. S. J, Clarke,
at / o'clock Tuesday afternoon, June
10, 1894, Mr.. Joseph Miner and Miss
Blanche l.. Pape, both of Eckhart.
The party was attended by Michael
Rourke. jr., and Miss Lucy Pape, both
also of Eckhart.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1894-06-23
The Military.

Gov. Brown turned up in camp
early Monday morning.
After looking over the situation he
determined to recall the Fourth regl.
ment.
About $50 Monday evening, there
fore, the regiment took two through
trains for Baltimore, arriving there
II hours later. A great popular turn
out welcomed the men home.
The First regiment was to have
been here this morning at 6, and at
the Fifth was to leave.
How long the military will be kept
here is IL question which those in
authority answer by saying-as long
as anybody wanting to work needs
protection. The governor is under
stood as believing that the first great
principle of constitutional government
is at stake and that he is bound by his
oath to see that It is maintained. 1t is
not a matter of mere dollars, he thinks,
but one which vitality involves the
chartered right of every citizen to
pursue his calling without even the
fear of molestation.
Owing to some decentralization Com
pany d is no longer Company ID, but
Company H. Reorganization is going
on, however, and 9new members were
enrolled Wednesday evening. Com
pany H belongs to the First regiment,
now in camp here.
One thing is certain-the introduce
ton of the military as a supplement to
civil rule brought to Frostburg over
| 900 enthusiastic advertisers of the
metropolis as an ideal summer resort
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1894-06-23
Restored Uniforms.

The Arion bandmen received from
headquarters few days ago an order
permitting them to get the uniforms
taken from them when leaving the
Second Battalion, NJ. n. G., aud IL
committee at once visiting Cumber-
land brought them back. The band
had pretty well used up its own uni
forms, so that the restoration was not
only a return of its own property, but
it came when most timely. The credit
Is given to Gov. Brown.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1894-06-23

The JOURNAL has a tac simib copy
of the order of C. f. Patterson, NJ. of
r., F., F. w. and w. r., Findlay, o.,
appointing Will. G.. Wright agent, gice
C.. f. Wyatt, removed. The order is
addressed ''to all employees" and re-
quests them to ''be governed ac-
cordingly."
Mr.. and Mrs. C. H. Caudy and
daughters, Misses Jessie and Mary, of
Cumberland, and Miss Nellie Offutt,
of Oakland, were guests of w. r.
Coyner's family last Sunday.
Rev. William Stevens, of Elk Gar
den. w. Va, was in town several days
this week.
Miss Mamie Little, of Piedmont, W.
Va, is among Frostburg friends.
Misses Mary Oehrl and Katie Bice,
of Piedmont, w. Va, visited Mrs.
j. l.. Marx during the week.
Nathan Strouse, of Philadelphia,
was here Monday.
Miss Alice Dixon, of Homecoming,
visited Miss Pearl Benson during the
early portion of the week.
John Beachy and Misses Lucy
Beachy and Ollie Livengood, of Elk
Lick, Pa, visited Miss Annie Coyner
last Saturday.
Rev. c, C. Griffith, rector of the
Protestant Episcopal Church of the
Ascension, Baltimore, left that city
Tuesday for New York, whence he
sailed Wednesday on the steamer New
York for trip on the continent. Mr..
Griffith is a son of Rev. S. H. Griffith,
Il resident of Frostburg 20 years ago.
j. W. Dis and family, of Parkers-
burg, W. Va, are guests of G. H.
Walker.
Emery G. Htchins is at home from
st. Paul, MINI.
A wagon party from Cumberland
visited Frostburg and the camp Thurs
day consisting of Mrs. Roman, Misses
Eloise and Louie Roman, Nettie and
Allie Swartzwelder, Marion Duvall,
Mary Robbins, Anna Millholland,
Lila Amman and Misses Tough, of
New York, and Messrs. Lloyd and
Richard Lowndes, John Hanoway and
Van Lear Shriver. The entire party
came III wagon long enough to pass
given point in several minutes.
c. F. Nickel is recovering from a
siege of illness.
Miss Lula X. Shatfer is visiting
friends in Hagerstown, Md
Mrs. William A. Brydon, of Bloom
ington, Nd; Misses Mary Schultice
and Bessie Caudy, of Piedmont, w.
Va. DR.. u. T. Kalbaugh and Messrs
d. d. Mehen and w. Schley Brydon,
of Piedmont, w. Va, were in town
Thursday.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1894-06-23
ORGANIZED for the Season.

The Gale tennis club, of this place,
met Monday evening and organized
by electlng the following officers
President-George q. Townsend.
Vice PresjdeHt-Dr J Marshall Price.
Secretdry-A. V. X. DICKENS.
IredSufer--R. Amman.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1894-06-23
Improvements.

}. II. Hawke has given the First
National Bank front a thorough re-
touching of black paint and gold,
The interior has also been made to
look bran new under the same careful
hands,
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1894-06-23
SO to California

Is our Tourist Sleeping Car Rate for one
L double berth to Los Angeles or san Fran
cisco on the phillips Rock Island car that
leaves Philadelphia every Wednesday.
You go ria Chicago and st. Louis every
other Wednesday and the Great Rock
Island Route" to Pueblo, ID. a. X. g., and
Rio Grande Western (scenic route and the
Southern Pacific. Mr.. Phillips has been in
the tourist business fourteen years, and You
will receive the verv best service.
For that California trip you contemplate,
address A. PHILLIPS & Co, Ill south 9th
street, Philadelphia; for reservation in the
car, or tor reservation and rates of fare. apply
to or address w. ]. LEAHY, District Passenger
Agent, III south 9th street Philadelphia.
A. b. FARNSWORTH,
General Eastern Passenger Agent
Mar q 239 Broadway, New York.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1894-06-23
Welded.


At Trinity Reformed church, New
Germany, Garrett county, Md,
Wednesday evening, June 20, 1894.
Mr.. Louis Stanton, of this place,
welded Miss Clara V. Fresh. the pretty
daughter of Jacob Fresh, OF that
vicinity. The bridesmaids were Misses
Lucretia Warwick and Lille Fresh,
and groomsmen Messrs. Jacob l..
Fresh and Gustavus Stanton ushers,
Messrs. Christian burst and Edward
Stanton. The wedding march was
played by Miss Naomi J. otto, es-
corted by Frederick Otto, and Rev. H
ID. Leader officiated at the altar. The
church, tastefully decorated with forest
flowers, was filed with spectators
whose eager interest attested their
sympathetic joy with the happy pair.
The bride wore beautiful dress of
cream henrietta, the groom hand
some suit of black. From the church
the bridal party and guests repaired
to the residence of the brides parents,
where refreshments were served and
the evening pleasantly spent. Mr..
and Mrs. Stanton will sojourn with
his relatives until next week, when
they will begin their residence in this
place. He is young and prosperous
merchant, enjoying prospect of bust
ness success more than usually bright.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1894-06-23
All Should Attend.

St. Michael's commencement will
take place Thursday, June IS, in
Meats Opera House.
The programme to be rendered by
the pupils of the different departments
will consist of songs. drills, recitations,
pantomine and original essays by the
graduates.
The members of the Music Class, in
charge of the Ursuline Sisters, will
contribute, and the occasion promises
to be one of highly interesting order.
The comforting Of honors will be
followed by an eloquent address by an
eminent scholar.
Rev. S. J. Clarke and the Sisters
have worked all the scholastic year to
make the school model, and they
believe the coming exercises will fully
demonstrate to the public, and es-
pecially the patrons that their labors
have not been in vain. All should
attend the commencement.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1894-06-23
New Business Locals.

Mrs. T. 5. Hawkins, Chattanooga, Tenn,
says "'Shiloh's Vitalizer'' mred my ite. |
consider it tie best remedy for a dcbHjtated
system | ever used For Dyspepsia, Liver or
Kidney trouble it excels. Price - cts. Sold
by Dan krapf jr.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1894-06-23
Hop.

About 80 couples participated in the
hop Thursday evening, in Meats Opera
House, under the auspices of the
Frostburg Social Club. 1t was Il most
enjoyable occasion.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1894-06-23

Mrs. Jemima Wilson, of Fintstone,
died Sunday. She was the mother of
DR.. H. C. Wilson, formerly of this
place.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1894-06-23

Frostburg Dental ParIors, Wehner
Block, Broadway, Dr. |. l.. Ritter, Pro-
prietor.
Our parlors will be open day or night to
those requiring our services. Special atten-
ton will be paid to treating and filling the
Natural Teeth.
Have you called at the FrostburS Dental
ParlOrs to see Teeth extracted without pain
by Electricity? The current can lie adjusted
by the operator to suit the most delicate
child
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1894-06-23

sumption, Group, Whooping Cough, Sore
Throat, and all diseases of the Throat and
Lungs. Pleasant to take. Small size dis
continued old 30 cent size now % cents; old
81 size now 80 cents. Sold by all druggists.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1894-06-23

Shiloh's Cure. the great Cough and Group
Cure, is IN great demand. Pocket size con
tains twenty five doses only 25c. Children
love it. Sold by Dan Krapt, jr
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1894-06-23

When Baby was sir!:, We i,av" NO. Ca&toria.
When she was a Child, She cried For Clatoril.
When she became Miss, she clun, to Castoria.
When she had Children, She gave them C;lstoria
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1894-06-23

KarIS Glover Root will purify you
Blood, clear your Complexion, regulate you
Bowels and make your Head clear as Il bell
25c and soc. Sold by Dan krapf jr
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1894-06-23

Use Wells Laundry Blue, the best Blu
ing for Laundry use. Each package makes
two quarts, 10 cents. Sold by G. f. Betz
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1894-06-23

Have your teeth extracted at Ritter's new
Dental Parlors.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1894-06-23
JAPANESE PILE CURE.

4 NEW and Complete Treatment, consist
~ ing of N"fp"s'f"ri'S, Capsules of ONT
mcut and Boxes of Ointment. A never
failing Cure for Piles of every nature and
degree. II makes an operation with the knife
or injections of Carbolc acid, which are pain
full and seldom permanent cure, aud often
resulting in death, unnecessary. why ,a,j,re
This teITjbic disease We g"dfd,tts q borcs 10
cure any case. You only pay for benefits re-
ceived. 81 a box; for -. Guarantees is
, , % z e $P 5 GEE s:s': Constipation
Lircr Httists, the great Liver and Stomach
Regulator and Blood Purifier. Small, mild
and pleasant to take especially adapted for
chidrcn's use. 30 doses. - cents
s"GuarantccS issued only by
G.. T.. PEARCE Il co
Feb l7-6m FrOsthurg Md.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1894-06-23
Miscellaneous advertisements.
Salesman anteI.

TNO SOLICIT ORDERS in Frostburg for
/ reliable Baltimore Fruit and Produce
House on commission. Address, at once,
II. w,
i. O. Box 637,
June 0-3t Baltimore Md
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1894-06-23
A Present Duty.

Subscribe for the JOURNAL.
The herald., 1894-08-18
W EI.COME RAIN.
Relief at Last for the Drought suffererI
in Nebraska,

Relief at Last for the Drought sufferers
in Nebraska.
OMAHA, Aug. 17.-Not in a month has
so much rain fallen along the lines of
the Burlington and Union Pacific as
that of last night. in some cases soaking
showers being reported, while in others
it was a steady downpour for several
hours. While the rain comes too late
for corn, it will help grass considerably,
and that is most needed by farmers in
the drought.stricken districts of Nebras-
ka. As result of the exceedingly dry
weather in the South Platte sections, the
Burlington has reduced the rate on grain
from Omaha to interior points affected
by tho drought, for the purpose OF giving
farmers who were hard hit by hot winds
a chance to buy grain to iced their stock,
thus being enabled to tide over present
conditions. The Union Pacific will fol-
low the lead of the Burlington, and will
make the same rates to common points
as the Burlington.
The stories OF distress being received
by the railroads are touching, one man
having killed 35 head OF horses near
North Platte, rather than allow them to
starve. There are numberless cases of
this kind being reported. farmers being
unable to give stock away because Of
the inability OF people to care for them
properly after receiving them.
The rain, however, last night. which
was pretty general throughout the west.
ern and southern portions of the state,
may assist materially in checking the
widespread desolation OF ruined crops,
and therefore ruined homes.
The herald., 1894-08-18
DISHONEST CLERKS.
A San Francisco Firm Robbed by Under
nald Clerks.


San Francisco Firm Robbed by Under
paid Clerks.
SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 1.-THE Ex-
aminer says that the big cutlery, sport
ing goods and notion firm of viii & Fink
has discovered a conspiracy among its
employees to rob the firm, and as q re-
suit OF this discovery all the clerks in
their store, with the exception OF half a
dozen, will bs discharged. The firm
places it's losses at 1900, but as the steal
ing has been going on for months, this
estimate 10 thought to be too low. Nine
clerks have been accused of dishonest
practices and have made confessions.
They are Frank Smith, floor walker: A.
J. Richardson, clerk in the mems fur
nishing goods department; Samuel Bar
man. head of the jewelry department !;
John Simpson, wrapper; Ida Leary,
heed of the art department; Alice
White, a clerk, and Mrs. Harris, head
OF the cologne department. In addition
to these clerks, four more will be dis
charged, not because they were dis
honest, but because OF carelessnees in
not noticing and reporting the stealing
going on. All of the other 80 odd clerks
will be dismissed as soon as their places
can be filed, as the firm has lost con-
fdence in them. The practice of the
dishonest Clerks was to knock down on
sales and to purloin goods. They give
as their excuse that their wages did not
allow them to dress as we'll ss their en-.
ployers demanded. Their wages ranged
from 81 56 per week for women to $25
for the floor walker.
The herald., 1894-08-18
native and foreisn-born population and
as protection to labor.
THBY OUGHT TO WELCOME 1T.

Perhaps one OF the most strikingly
amusing features OF life in Los Angeles
today is the outcry which is raised In
certain circles at the exploitation of oil
in our midst. OF couree the smell OF
petroleum is not agreeable. but those
who are subjected to its fumes have the
consolation OF knowing that it is highly
healthy. For years and years this
journal has believed. and has loudly
expressed it's belief, that Los Angeles is
built over an oil field, accompanied by
unlimited supplies OF natural gas,
which is not surpassed BY any similar
deposits in the world. The development
OF these treasures will be siRnalized by
great wealth. In fact, even now the
yield of these wells, within the city
limits, promises to solve the fuel ques-
ton and to make many branches OF
manufactures heretofore denied to
us great sources of profit, because
even now this oil 10 sold as fuel
at price which makes it equivalent to
coal at $3 ton. With the continued
development OF the oil belt this figure
will decrease greatly. with the ultimate
certainty that he who will 60 deep
enough will come upon immense guam
titles OF natural gas. With illimitable
deposits of the base and precious metals
within short distance of the Angel
City, smelters, reduction works.
foundries and refneries are incidents OF
the immediate future. In view OF such
an illimitable prospect OF prosperity, 1t
seems to US that the most fastidious OF
our people can afford to discipline their
noses and to keep their eye on the
hyg:enic and commercial aspects OF the
situation. 1t will not take them long to
get used to the smell of the oil, and
when they learn that it is an infallible
remedy for microbes, microcuspides,
bacilli. infusoris, and all sorts OF holy.
terrors, they surely ought to be content.
The herald., 1894-08-18
GROVER AT GRAY GABLES.
The President Reposss In the Bosom OF
His Family.

The President Reposes in the Bosom OF
His Family.
BUzzARps BAY, Mass, Aug. 17.-Presi-
dent Cleveland arrived at Gray Gable.
today and was affectionatsly greeted by
Mrs. Cleveland and the children. He
appeared to be in good health and de.
lighted to see his family. The light
house tender John Rogers steamed into
the bay past Hog island shortly after 8
o'clock. A coal schooner had appro-
priated the Gray Gables moorings and
the Rogers drifted idly down towards
Monument beach. Then there was a
slight delay when she steamed back to q
point opposite the Gables and anchored.
A few minutes later Mr.. Cleveland,
accompanied by DR.. O'Reilly and party.
put off in boat and were sent ashore
at Gray Gables landing at 9 :35.
Mrs. Cleveland and the children had
been signaling from the verands from
the time the tender fret appeared, and
as the president stepped ashore they
fastened to meet him.
At noon Mrs. Cleveland received re-.
porter of the Associated Press. She
said her husband had improved in
health and was feeling quite we'll. He
was rather tired, and rs he wanted rest
and absolute quiet, had lain down for q
short time. He could not see any one
and would not be interviewed.
Mrs. Cleveland said she had talked
to him very lately and could not say
what his plans were. He would remain
home but few days, as important bust.
ness would compel his return to Wash.
inqtOn
The herald., 1894-08-18

If SENATOR WHITE can reconcile to
the people of this state bis vote on the
new Chinese treaty he will accomplish
. task which will greatly relieve his
friends. Practically we believe there
are provisions in the treaty which will
enable the excluded people to laugh at
all the legislative work that has been
done to keep them out of the country.
1t will be light matter for every coolie
laborer to make affidavit to the claim
that he has debts owing him in this
country to the extent OF $1,000, or that
he has family here. 1t was the boast
of O'Connell that he could drive coach
and six through every act OF parliament,
but here is a treaty through which q
steamship load OF coolies. can be sailed
with the utmost facility.
The herald., 1894-08-18
THE MONEY QUESTION.
1T IS THE PARAMOUNT POLITICAL
ISSUE.
rhs Policy TO Be Pursued in Advan Gin &
Btmstalltsm Outlined at
Meeting of Leaders at
Washiugton.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 1.-THE policy t
be pursued in advancing the principles
OF bmetallism was outlined at today't
session of the American Bimetallit
league. Speeches were made by severa
congressman and by delegates from va
rious states.
Mr.. Bland characterized the silver
question as purely practical one, aud
urged that the political battles OF the
future be fought on the proposition that
any change in the basis of the nations
currency must be put in abeyance until
the full restoration of silver is accom-
plished.
Representative Coffeen of Wyoming
referred to the money question as the
overshadowiug issue before the country.
and advocated more money as the only
relief for tho general distress and de-
preston, for the restoration OF silver to
all the rights and privileges it had at
the mints before the demonstration act
OF 1873, he declared. was the first step
to be taken in all money reforms.
Mr.. Bryan of Nebraska also made q
short speech, advocating unity of action
among bimetallists.
A declaration was adopted recounting
the repeal of the silver purchase law,
the establishment OF the single gold
standard which has been followed by
steadily increasing depression that gold
has steadily increased in value; indus.
tries are every W here paralyzed labor is
unsteady and prscarious; business un-
improved and debtors bankrupt. 1t Is
asserted that there is no hope of relief
until the double standard of 16 to is
restored, and that the money question is
the supreme issue before the country.
Voters are urged to make this issue para
mount to all other considerations in the
election of state legislatures. congress-
men and president.
1t is recommended that convention
will be held at some central point. in
both the mining and agricultural states,
to perfect an organization to work for
this end, and that committee Of five be
appointed to carry out the plan.
At the afternoon session speeches
were made by Senator Jones ON bimet-
allism in the United States, Congress-
man Warner, on the consequence of the
legislation OF 1898, and by Representa-
tives Bell and Pence OF Colorado and
Paschal of Texas.