davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1894-07-28
Robbed.

Joseph 7. Engleby, president of the
Fidelity Loan and Trust Company, of
Roanoke, Va, left here Friday even
ing for his home, in that city. At
Shenandoah junction, while asleep in
a Pullman ear, he was robbed. Just
after the Washington-C chattanooga
vestibule pulled in on the Norfolk and
Western from the B. and o. tracks he
was awakened by some disturbance
around his berth. The balance of the
story is told by the Baltimore Sun as
follows:
Seeing negro man drop from the window
which he had raised to get air, he looked out
and saw the man run off. Pursuit was made
but the thief make his escape. Mr.. Engleby
made hurried inventory of his losses and
found that his gold watch and chain, cuff
buttons, about twenty-five dollars in money
and bonds to the value of about four thou
sand dollars had been taken. The latter had
been arranged and secured at considerable ex
pense, but can be replaced in time. The
negro had been elected from the reception
room at Shenandoah five minutes before the
train arrived, and had been hanging around
the place with two companions for several
DAYS
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1894-07-28
In the Mine.

A jolly crowd of about two dozen
ladies and gentlemen explored Union
mine Wednesday evening. They were
guests of H. NJ. Hutson, the affable
young manifest clerk of the company.
The Pullman had been gotten in order,
but. finding it too small for the traffic.
Mr.. Hutson attached smoking car
Then, with Morgan" great, strong,
gentle horse, and Leonidas Shriver,
engineer, the train pulled IN, and,
after Il long and strong pull, reached
the terminal, located somewhere IN
the heart of the Great Savage. On
the way the Pullman was once derail-
ed and lump of coal fell into the
smoker. But the crowd was merry
one. They sang, chaffed and blacked
each other and hurrahcd. At the ter
minal, before the ladies began mining
coal, the JOURNAL as an individual
delivered a tiresome address. one min
ute long, the substan of which
was
Ladies' and Gentlemep-In behalf of the
Union mining company | am authorized by
Mr.. Hutson to announce that no lady, dig
ging souvenirs, will be permitted to carry
away blocks of coal weighing more than
ton.
The applause woke to exstacy the
living liar.
The trip outward was uneventful,
but mighty cheer went up when the
stars burst into view in the darkness
overhead.
Then the company, Mr.. Hutson,
Mr.. Shriver and Morgan" were thank
ed, the long hill climbed, and soon
Morpheus wrapped each tired one in
his balmy realm of rest.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1894-07-28
4 Short Meeting.

The attendance at Firemen's hall
Tuesday evening was small and the
chairman. not being ready to report,
adjournment until next Tuesday even
ing quickly followed.
1t was determined, however, to in
vite all the honorary members and
citizens generally to attend that meet
ing to deliberate upon matters con
nected with the subject in hand-the
entertainment of the State Association
next year.
The meeting next Tuesday evening
will begin at I! o'clock. Our citizens,
one and all, owe it to the fremen to
attend, counsel and aid them in carry
ing out proper plans to make the en-
terprise a lasting credit to the town.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1894-07-28
New Business Locals.

An Announcements Progressive
Lot Club, of Cumberland, has made arrange
ments with Mr.. G. o. Towles, the Photogra
pher lOS Broadway, Frostburg Md, to take
orders for Lots.
There are $50 Lots below the Steelworks
in Cumberland, to be sold at S225 each. The
purchaser pays 81 down to become a member
of the Club. When the Club is filled he pays
81 week until the Lot is paid for-without
interest, taxes or fines.
When the Club is filled 10 Lots will be
given to its members, and 10 Houses, cost
ing $500 each, will also be given away to
members of the Club.
s-4g" Goand see Mr. c. o. Towles, los Broad.
way, Frostburg, Md, and find out all about it
w. l.. TANNEY, Manager.
w. D. PAISLEY, Secy and Treasurer.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1894-07-28

ShiIoh's Cure is sold on guarantee. 1t
cures Incipient Consumption. 1t is the best
Cough Cure. Only one centa dose. 25 cents.
so cents and 81. Sold by Dan krapf, ir.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1894-07-28
Arrested.

G. f. Brockey, of Cumberland, was
arrested and fined $25 for selling veg
etables on the streets. In default of
payment he was committed to jail,
Wednesday he was taken before judge
Hoffman OF writ of haJeas corpus and
released, the law not requiring a
license for such selling. 1t looks like
somebody here has been laundering :;
that tne law is sometimes not looked
into or not understood.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1894-07-28

At St. M;chael's pastoral residence
Thursday evening, July 2G, 1894, by
Rev. S. J. Clarke, Mr.. James f..
Rattigan and Miss Honora p. Blight,
both of Eckhart. Mr.. Harry E..
Rattigan and Miss Mary f. Mcdonald
attended the happy pair. In the
accurate and chaste vernacular of the
Cumberland Ners, 1.-THE miner, poet,
and versatile writer generally" has
many friends who believe that he
deserves all the good fortune which
the step latest taken so felictously
presages. He is Il young man whose
intellect has outgrown and overstepped
many hindrances. A skillful miner,
yet in his hand the pen is mightier than
the pick. The JOURNAL says this by
way of encouragement as well as of
congratulation.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1894-07-28
Miscellaneous AdnehSementsr.
-------~-----~-~---,----
Taxpayers, Notice.

TAXES for the fiscal year ending June Is,
l. 1885, ARE NOW DUE AND PAYABLE.
BY action Of Council discount of per cent
will be allowed on all taxes paid on or before
August LIST; per cent on all paid on or be-
fore September LIST, after which date no dis
count will he allowed.
BY an Act of the General Assembly of
Maryland, Chapter 1876, of the Acts of 1888,
taxes are lien on the property of the party
taxed, and all taxes remaining unpaid 3
months after the same shall have been levied,
the Bailitf shall charge and collect interest
from the date Of the ieoy, at the rate of per
cent. per dnnun.
.5g~ Office with John &. Dcnnison, magis-
trate Water street, where | can be found
from to 9p. m. daily except Sunday.
SAMUEL BOWEN.
June23 Bailiff
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1894-07-28
TOWN AND VICINITY


Forty-six young ladies and gentle
men passed the recent examination.
Misses Maggie Williams, Tirzah Will
liams, Emma Mayer. Emma Spill,
Nellie Raley, Nettie Hunterand Sadie
Smith, Of this place, we've granted
second-grad certificates.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1894-07-28
\ New Organization.

About a dozen gentlemen have
united in an outing sodality and organ.
lied as follows:
President Clayton Purnell.
Secretary and Treaswcr-Frank Watts.
Purchasing Howard Hitchins.
Mr.. Hitchins has ordered three tents
and other equipage and the initial
outing will soon be enjoyed, the
Upper Trough of the South Branch
being the destined seat of operations.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1894-07-28

Karrs Glover Root will purify you
Blood, clear your Complexion, regulate you
Bowels and make your Head clear as bell
25c and SOC. Sold by Dan krapf ir.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1894-07-28
5000 Rcward.-We will pay the abo

$500 Reward.-We will pay the above
reward for any case of Liver Complaint, Dys-
pepsia, Sick Headache. Indigestion, Con-
stlpation or Costiveness we cannot cure with
Vests Vegetable Liver Pills, when the di-
rections are strictly complied with. They
are purely Vegetable, and never fail to give
satisfaction. Sugar Coated. Large boxes
containing 30 Pills % cents. Beware of
counterfets and limitations. The genuine
manufactured only by The John c. West
Company, Chicago. H.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1894-07-28

The ''Gales'' and "Athlelics' played
game Wednesday afternoon, the
former winning by score Of Is to II.
The JOURNAL is obliged to a capable
correspondent for a well written ac-
count of this game, which, if he deems
timely, will be published next week.
His prospectus, however, must go in
This Saturday afternoon at o'clock the
newly-organized Frostburg club will play the
Bowery. The assignments and positions are
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1894-07-28

When Baby was sic we Sayc her Ca:toria
When she Il Child, she cried for Castora.
When she became Miss, she chung to Castoria.
When she had Children, she gave them Castoria.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1894-07-28

The grounds are III excellent condition
the sod has been removed from the diamond,
making the infield as smooth and even as
billiard table. think the game will be an
interesting one and trust the audience will be
large.
Meyersdale will play here August 7, and
the Somerset club is expected one day of the
following week.
The Coax Leaf, of Pittsburg is negotiating
for two games here on the 18th and 18th of
August.
The Grafton club also wish a game here the
latter part of August.
So late as it is IN the season, it looks like
we will have some interesting games yet. So
mote 1t be. THE SCORER.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1894-07-28
Terrible Railroad Wreck Narrowly
Averted at Head of Baltimore Street


Yesterday MorninG.-As the Cincinnati
express was coming in from the west yester
day morning there were two locomotives
standing on the main track, at the Baltimore
street crossing, which were hid by the out
going train to Pittsburg. The engineer did
not see them until his train was almost on
the engines but for his presence of mind in
reversing and putting on the air brakes, and
the starting of the engine ahead there would
have been a terrible catastrophe. When the
Cincinnati express stopped it was just 81 feet
from the engines in front.
The most peculiar point of the whole in
cident was that the 81 feet was the exact
width of the lots which the Progressive Lot
Club are selling at S225 EACH by paying 81
down and 81 week until paid for. All
North Centre street, Cumberland.
c. O. TowLEs, Agent,
los Broadway, Frostburg Md
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1894-07-28

Have your teeth extracted at Ritter's new
Dental Parlors.
Use Wells Laundry Blue, the best Blu
ing for Laundry use. Each package makes
two quarts, Is cents. Sold by G. +. BetZ.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1894-07-28
Business Locals.

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 be adjusted
by the operator to suit the most delicate
child.
The evening world., 1894-04-06
TRICK.
Now He Is Trying to Count Out
Eight Election Inspectors.
Wrong Information Given Out About
Pastors"
Scw Candidates We're "Sprung'
by the Gang.

Cornelius FurGueson and his hench-
mon in New Utrecht Township are try
ing to count out election inspectors in
four of the six election districts of the
town. These inspectors were elected at
the last election In opposition to the
rings candidates.
There are rumors of conspiracy in
which Town Clerk Jacob C. Moore 10
mentioned unfavorably.
A meeting of the inspectors and poll
clerks has been called for tomorrow at
10 o'clock at the Town Hal to recan-
vass the votes for inspectors OF electiona.
This meeting has been called by Justice
Of the Peace James C. Church. of the
F~urgucson ring.
ny "A subtrr5uge. II Ia claimed, Fur
Eucson. Church and their followers are
trying TO prove that the ring inspectors
of election have been elected in four of
IN" districts instead of the Citizens cam
didates.
When the opposition filed their nomina-
tions they were Informed, after minor
alterations had been made. that their
ticket was all right.
ON election day, when the opposition
founded to find that there were FIVE
names less printed on them than there
were on the Furgueson ticket. This
WTaI GSSplainea when 1t vas learned
l ''a'h , 'Af'A 80 - wv t'i'A o'Illl AN'N LIIt
Assessors: Richard \. Larke and George
W. Glitter, Commissioners OF Excise, and
Mortimer $. Horton, Commissioner Of
highways, had resigned their offices the
day previous to election, and fifteen
minutes after that had been put in
nomination for the very same Offices.
The opposition, not having been notified
OF these designations. had not made any
nominations for the same.
In the matter of the pastors. the op-
position managers were told by Town
| tlprK Moore. that thu nnEfnru uynra %
be printed as customary. with the two
names of the inspectors In each district.
Now. the claim Is made by the Fur
Eucsonitcs that the entire board OF
twelve inspectors of election should have
been voted on at large and not con-
fined to voting for two inspectors in
each district.
The law says tha nominations must
he filed with the Town Clerk five days
before election and that the Town Clerk
shall notify the voters Of the town what
for.
The opposition say that Town Clerk
Moore neglected to notify them of the
designations of the five named town off,
Gals. and that he intentionally misled
them In the matter Of pastors.
IT II the rings purpose to count all
the Democratic ballots containing the
Republican pastors with only two names
for inspectors of elections as ballots
cast for the Democratic candidates.
The citizens fear that the ballots II re-
able changes. as they have been in the
Keeping Of the Custodian of the Town
Hal, and rave been easy OF access by
the ring Officials.
The evening world., 1894-04-06
WALL street Notes.

Tn" steamship Tranve. which arrived from
southampton this morning brought go 600 francs
gold CON 1" Hosurr, Wood 4 Co. in transit to
ruhh.
tn" ~st"amship Lurnnia. which sails for Europe
u.ro~roW, vii take out lili. OOa ounces II silver
HGipprd b. the following firms Handy u Harmon.
.NO coo uuaveh, J. & " SrliEmin III. goo ounces
Nr'gldre. tulght" q Go. 20 nO nurcea. Hcidel-
hnch. lck"lholm'r a GO, "a rou ounces
II is stated that at 4 meeting between President
i"p"W ~ the New York Central. and rrcslint
bN plant, NJ n" delaware & Hudson, an agree
rt"rt was reached by witch the Nandarhilts will
support III" latter in carving out the policy u
Issuing the ne" stock At par and ~ maintaining
President olyphant In tn" management Of the
property
The Detroit, MnckInac 4 Marquette RR. Co an.
nuuncrs that pcr cent VIII be paid on April
ID 1874 To N" registered holders Of III" outstand
Tug land grant bonds u tn" Company for the six
months ending March ~
Acknowledgement MuInn"y SAYS tina, he will not
mako any decision IN the Gas quo warrantp case
until b" returns I" springfield and has another
conference" with his assistants there. II was eN.
pectod that he would make hs decision to-day.
The Central Trust Company has brought suit
In the Court II Common Pleas at Columbus, D..
Ia recover 81. U0O, 600 from the former management,
u the Columbus. iiOchlng Valley a Toledo Rail.
way tompnny Tho plaintir clnimes that tn,
proceeds u the bonds were frnululently appro,
priated hy the officers 81 the COMPANY. Similar
proceedings have been commenced in this city.
The employees Of the Chicago & Eastern iii.
nois have agreed to accept the reduction In wage.
recently ordered In consideration Of n modIaca
ton Of rules Objectionable to the men.
The evening world., 1894-04-06
CHICAGO FATHERS CUSTOM.
Freezes His Daughters Callers Out
at 10 O'Clock.

Daisy was Indignant. That was evil
lent by the manner in which she
strairhtrnel up her shoulders and then
proceeded to spit"fully pin back all the
stray curIs that fell around her ears.
The gcntl" girl, says the Chicago Record,
had tact enough To let her severely
alone until tho wave Of indignation had
rolled 10y to II certain extent Then she
said Come. now; let's have 1t out, Tell
little sister all about it -,
Il suppose I'm a perfect goose TO care, W
Daisy said, but, YOU zee. papa SUCKS 10
his old fashioned IDEAS about early to
caller. he uses various methods to tell
them to 70 home At reasonable hours.
Along about 93n o'clock he usually
marches into the plrl'r and says Good
night At a. ne returns and fumhlcs
with the lick on the front door. Ten
O'Clock Is The hour for him to lower the
gas I'm the han. aud after h" does hat he
]col,,s loudly an! tells me In a very dis
tinct tone uf, voice tnht mustn't forget
10 turn out the Gas I'm the purlor.
II ny callers don't take this hint by
thar time, papa comes in about fifteen
minutes later and says: Daisy, your
m.lhur wants You to TAX al the plants
uGt vi the window, She is afraid they'll!
over To the radiator and turns on the
steam. .
'Gf course. II is very embarrassing all
around. but nv older callers are becom-
that he regulates his watch by fathers
visit, II wouldn't do a bit OF good 10
ask papa To cease the little custom, be-
cause he has made II a habit, just ike
winding up the alarm clock and fasten-
ins, The windows every nisht-it is a part
And the gentle girl said 1t was a posi-
~, : shame.
The evening world., 1894-04-06
SHEEP HERDS BARRED OUT.
Gov. Waite Issues n Proclamation,
ana Trouble Mny Follow.

wy 80"
DENVER, Col, April Gov. Waite
to-day issued a proclamation f%orbidding
entrance to his State from Utah of all
sheep without n clean bill OF. hcaltAr
This shuts out 10000 Utah sheep. and
Colorado cattlemen are credited with
threatening to maintain the quarantine
for ten days, which will ruin the sheep.
Dispatches from Grand Junction say a
large herd is headed for Colorado. ac-
companied by forty-hve armed men, and
1000 sheep are reported coming on the
Grand Mesam with 100 armed cattle
men riding to head them off. Seven
thousand sheep are crossing the State
line rear Fruita. and all classes of citi-
Zens are preparing to resist their move
ments.
Sheep have ruined the grazing lands
in Utah and Nevada. and the approach
ing herds would also ruin the Grand
River counties in this State and pollute
Gunnison River.
The evening world., 1894-04-06
BEARS QUICKLY ROUTED.
Stock Dealings Attended with
Some Excitement.
Highest PriIcs of the WcciI Scored
In MaGy Instances.

Tho boar" malN ono attempt e break
the market this morning. ana then gave
II up aS II had iob. The defeat of the
WhIskcv Trust in the quo warrauto
proceedings yesterday made the stock NJ
that concern vulnerable. aud the price
WAS knocked down over n point right at
the start. but as soon rs the pressure
was ltftcd Il r,sc from 2i3-4 to 20 &C
CURED.
Tho sentiment Was Enthusiastically hull
ish. and the shorts were quirlly routed,
one stock after another having been
taken III hand and advanced TO the best
figures of the week.
The dealings were attended Wit con.
siderable animation. and were unusually
well distributed. The rise was stimu-
lated by the receipt OF higher quotations
from Lordon and by purchases for for
ciEn %account. The commission houses
report an increased number OF Out-of-
town orders.
American Tobacco rose IA to 81 IL,
Chesapeake & ohio j-S to 10 "a. Burling
ton a Quincy "a to 81. Northwest as to
100 is. st. Paul rs to to 3-s. Delaware ~
Hudson | t. l3 .. Edison Electric IL
Illuminating . to 1903 IL. General Electric
~ 10 VI, NiFbsn ltlN - To 1, Iowa zen
trail ! To ~, Lake shore 10 to l3o -.
Manhattan IL to l2G l-2. Missouri Pacific
6s to ~ is. Mobile a. Ohio IS to 10 5-S,
i;rssa p l,S /" iI, l'Gna preferred 3D. oL to
Terminal preferred 81 to Is IL. Omaha
proferrgd y To ,n5 IL. Union Pacific IL
70 22l-S. Wabash preferred 3-S to is rs,
Sugar 81 to ~ IL, American Cotton on
rs to 3e rs, Rock Island as to II is. and
Louisville n Nashville rs to 81 IL. Sus.
q%uehannn preferred fell "a to q IL. and
Oregon Navigation 3 to %.
The rise in Delaware n Hudson was
due to the movement credited to the
Drexel- Morgan interest to have the S.
00,ON new stock issued to the sharehold-
ers at 4, instead of AZ par as originally
intended.
Reports are again current that steps
are being taken looking to tn" fund
ing OF the floating debt OF the Missouri
Pacific Railroad Company. Russell
Sage and George Gould ar" the principal
floating debt creditors, and they woull
probably consent to take bonds in pay
mpnt.
1t is said the management contem.
plates Issuing regular monthly reports
of earnings the same as other leading
roads.
The stock market gained strength as
the day advanced and prices worked W
all along the line under briskepurchases
for both the long and short accounts
The bulls were In fun control and forCcd
some of the shorts Into covering at Il
heavy loss to the letter. The ease In
money Is starting up new pools and thu
latter are taking their spncialties VIII
a good deal o. confidence.
The feature of the stock market In tbs
closing dealings was a squirt In Rock
Island, which carried hat stock up I,
- on a largely increased business
Pretty much everything else was stront
in sympathy.
Bonds were also in active demand
both for Investment and speculative Is
sues. and the markets left off with al
improved tendency.
The sales OF stocks we're a. 1900 shares
In the unlisted department 33l 800 share
of Sugar and 400 Lead were traded in.
The evening world., 1894-04-06
SCHOOL SHIPS CRUISE.
81. Mary's VIII Visit Gibraltar, Lis
hon and Madeira.

The schoolship St. Mary's Is all ready
for her annual cruise. which will be
quite an extended one.
Capt. w. +. Field. of the schoolship,
which is lying at the foot. of Twenty
eighth street, East River. old an
Evening World" reporter to-day that
she would sail on April 20. A month
will be spent cruising on the Sound.
The vessel Will then go to he Azores,
then to Lisbon, then to Gibraltar and
Madeira and then home. arriving about
the middle of August. Until the middle
OF October the vessel will cruise in the
Sound or along the coast.
The boys will return from their leaves
on Tuesday next. and on Wednesday
will undergo examination as TO progress
in their studies during the Winter. on
Friday next they Will give a good-by
hop on board the vessel.
The qualifications for Joining the
schoolship are that boys must be be-
tween fifteen and twenty a old and
in good physical condition. They must
| also have the consent OF their parents
or guardians.