davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1894-03-17
BrcViticS.

There will be a great turnout this
evening at Ravenscraft's Opera House
to witness THE Southern Spy" Do
not fail to buy Il ticket.
A special meeting of Froslbury City
Lodge, No. IS. Knights of Pythias, is
called for Wednesday evening, 2lst
inst, to make arrangements for OBJ
serving the Lodges Goth anniversary.
April IL.
Thomas Cosgrove, of this place,
lately received from the west the hide
of Il coyote, measuring ) feet from
nose to tail-tip.
This is st. Patrick's day in the
morning.
The framework OF an iron glass
front has been put in B. Stern's store.
The firemen deserve your encourage
ment. Hence, your attendance at
Ravenscraft's Opera House this even
ing will not only be compliment to
the visiting company, but sub
stantial demonstrative of friendship
for your property savers.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1894-03-17
Miscellaneous Advertisements.
JAPANESE PILE CURE.

A NEW and Complete Treatment, consist
~ ing of S"ppoSiorj,S, Capsules of ONT
ment and , Boxes of Ointment y never
failing Cure for Piles of every nature and
degree 1t makes an operation with the knife
or injections of carbolic acid, which are pain
full and seldom permanent cure, and often
resulting in death, unnecessary. why e'tt"re
tbs te,',ibic diScag< We g"a,oniee q bores 10
c're any caSe. You only pay for benefits re-
CT; ; $: 2 E: $ $ g1: ss': Constipation
Ljrer PdjctS the great Liver and Stomach
Regulator and Blood Purifier. Sulali mild
and pleasant to take, especially adapted for
children use. 80 doses. % cents.
- Guarantees issued only by
G. f. PEARCE n co,
Feb l1-6m FroStburg, Md.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1894-03-17
New Advertisements.
G. A. SMITH, d. u. S.,
VETERINARY SURGEON,
Frost burg, Md.

| preparcdtr all work in VETERINARY
l. SURGERY. Calls by letter or telegram
will receive immediate attention. Residence
corner Frost avenue ami Water street. Office
III building formerly occupied by w. : Bur
ton, on Water st. a full line of veterinary
remedies constantly on hand. Mch II
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1894-03-17
4 Charitable Act.

Pinkney Ward, of this place, is
nearly blind from IL cancer of the face.
He has been disabled from work a
long time. His famil y--wife and six
children-have about exhausted their
resources, and on Tuesday Mrs. Ward
was compelled to lay her condition be-
fore Justice H. j. Parker. Shortly
after j. H. Hawke learned of the
family's distress, and at the regular
meeting of the Epworth League that
evening it was determined to make an
effort to relieve it. Next day Mr..
Hawke made brief tour of the town
and collected SIG worth of provisions
and delivered them Thursday morning.
Mr.. Ward is stonemason-au in
dustrious, worthy man, and under the
affection which bears him down and
clouds his future, he and his family
should not be permitted to suffer.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1894-03-17

Personal.
The Cumberland Nens says 1.-The
visit of Roy McCardell to Atlantic City
was only for day, and was in no
sense professional mission. Roy's
work is confined to the editorial rooms
of Puck" Well, 30 matter where Roy
is, he is "a chip of the old block" and
mighty apt to make himself so under
stood. That poem in last P"ch' is a
sample masterpiece of his work.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1894-03-17

Balance on hand. 81, $50 i6
BENZ. JENKINS, Treasurer.
SAMUEL Bowen, Bailitf.
GEORGE f. STEPHENS, Clerk.
\ request of Burton Bos. to place
sign across pavement in front of their
store was
On motion, granted, provided it be
erected at least 8 feet above pavement.
a request of Clerk Stephens for an
increase of salary was
On motion, tabled until next meet
ing.
On motion, one quarters water rent
was remitted to Mrs. Peter Langley,
Joseph Bear and William Carroll.
John Asphalt prayed reduction of
$50 taxes upon property assessed to
him, but which does no. exist, so far as
he knows, on the earth or in the waters
beneath.
On motion, Mr.. Asphalt was di-
rected to pay the amount and submit
his bill for taxes paid in error.
Councilman Hunt, rising to a ques-
ton of privilege, said he had been rep
resented i'll the JOURNAL as knooiny
that the Frostburg water company
paid the Borden mining company $50
per- annum for water privileges. Mr..
Hunt did not so express himself. Mr..
Armstrong had called his attention to
the error, and he was in Council al
ways ready to admit any mistakes he
may commit.
Ex-Bailiff Spitznas, on recommends
ton of Attorney Purnell, was
On motion, ordered to collect with
in the current 30 days the $l32.26
special taxes yet unpaid.
Water Superintendent .Jetfries re-
ported requests for water connections
by &. H. Wittig and Robert Tenant.
Mr.. Smith moved to accommodate
all applicants for water, but
Treasurer Jenkins announced that
the construction fund was busted.
What was eventually done the JOUR-
NAL wots not.
Messrs. John T. Lewis, Peter
knieriem, John NJ. Smith and Frank
Spates were nominated for Judges of
Election. A ballot was taken and
Messrs. knieriem, Smith and Spates
were declared elected.
On motion, it was ordered that bids
for lighting the streets for one year,
beginning April /, should be invited.
Adjourned.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1894-03-17
The Fire Department.

The Fire Department held a business
meeting Tuesday evening and decided
to procure new uniforms. a COM
mittee was appointed to communicate
with dealers in firemen's costumes,
get prices, catalogue, and report at
next me citing.
The committee i'll charge of the ben
eft to be given tonight report kind
treatment from everyone spoken to
and from indications EXPECT Il crowded
house. y special train will be run
over the c. and =. railroad to Cum
berland, leaving Frostburg imme-
diately after the performance.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1894-03-17
w n NTED-

Two RENT good HOUSE, pleasantly loc,-
L ted. Owners desiring to hear of a good
tenant after April L. inquire AT once of the
DeCH OIRNAL.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1894-03-17
Political.

That was Il masterstroke OF Senator
J. NJ. Sloan--that tender of thanks to
United States Senators German and
Gibson. 1t puts the free coal demo-
cracy in hole which, like the well in
the old riddle. ''all the kings horses
can't pull up
Postmaster John \. Benson, of
Frostburg, is an applicant for the Col
lectorship of the port of Baltimore.
And there are people who believe he
has a good show. The slate is broken
now on an average of once II day. and
he may be on the one that survives.
1t is ID big place. but Benson can
doubtless fill it. The only local oh
lection to his promotion is in the pros
pect of the seething and Sizing fric-
ton of another rush for the postoffice.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1894-03-17
TOWN AND VICINITY
Religious.

Rev. I. c. Easson will preach his
sixth sermon on The Lords Prayer"
TO morrow Sunday morning, Even
ing subject-''True Greatness.
Special missionary services will be
held in the NJ. +. Church, South, to-
morrow (Sunday) evening at o'clock.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1894-03-17
Political.

The republican primary to nominate
a Mayor and three Councilmen will be
held Saturday evening, 3lst inst.-two
days before election.
Sunday, April |, promises to be,
therefore, a political Sabbath, which,
it is hoped the churches will duly OBJ
serve by closing all places of public
worship. Our local politicians should
have at least one Sunday in the year
uninterrupted by religious services.
Coming Events.
y festival will be held in the NJ. +.
Church, South, by the ladies of that
church next Tuesday and Wednesday
evenings.
The ladies of the NJ. f. church will
hold festival in the lecture room of
the church Easter Monday, March 70.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1894-03-17
ShiIOh's Cure, the great C.,

Why undergo terrible SutferingS and en-
danger your life when you can be cured by
japanese Pile Cure; guaranteed ny druggists
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1894-03-17
SEM I-LOCAL NEWS.
\ Present Duty.
Subscribe for the JOURNAL.
Obituary


The Hayes assessment bill is dead.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1894-03-17
The Coal Trade.

The Coal Trade.
Shipments of coal from the mines of
the Georges Greek coal region were
in long tons
For week ending March 10, 1891. ..... 81, O33
" year to same date. 55l $50
Decrease compared with last vear... lol ,706
The latest news from the markets is
CLEANED as follows:
The slight improvement reported IN our
last issue continues and all producers seem to
be mining small regular output. The stocks
now held by consumers are reduced to a con-
siderable extent. but consumers are buying
from hand to mouth and say that they pro-
pose to continue to do so. \ few orders are
coming in from the far East and it is antici-
pated that the demand from that source must
increase from now on. The trade from points
this side of Cape Cod continues as it has been
during the past two or three weeks; that is
slightly better than in January. The trade
in New York harbOr is small but regular,
enabling producers to make their calculations
accordingly.
There is Il small, fair supply of orders from
local points about the shipping ports. There
is considerable coal in transit from the mines
to the ports. No blockades are reported on
any of the main lines, though the trans
portaton to some ports is slow, shipments
being made quickly at all shipping ports us
soon as the coal arrives
Two or three contracts have been placed
during the week at low prices; it is believed
hat fI,a,, IL,
tracts generally, however, are not being made
yet; consumers declare that with present
trade conditions they are not able to Judge
the amount of coal which they will need for
their seasons supply and it looks as if the
contract season will drag along this year for
a longer period than usual.
A harmonious meeting of the Seaboard
Steam Coal Association was held on Wednes.
day last, at which the trade generally was
discussed. The matter of prices for the COM
ing season also was discussed, but nothing
was decided.
All-rail trade continues fair There is some
discussion as to whether producers will not
be obliged to take some action in the matter
of a reduction in wages to meet the depressed
condition of the trade
At Boston there is practically nothing new
going on in this branch Of the coal business.
Contracts are being talked of in some quarters,
however. Owing to freight rates prices are
qnite easy. Wequote on cars here.
Cumberland. Observation-Disclosures $500
New River and Rocahontas. 3.40(a 3. IA
Cleartield. ..................... 3.l5Gl 3.2I
Engineering and Mining Journal.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1894-03-17
Town Council.

Mayor C.. H. Wade presided; Clerk
George E. Stephens was at his desk
and all the Councilmen show ed up
ready for business at the regular hour
Monday evening.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-11-22

Butter, Cheese and Eggs-AlIred H. Camp
 bell & Co.,, 1O5O Chapel Street.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-11-22
COMING TO MERIDES.
Congressman-Eieet ' . ton who Defeated
 Wilson.

Congressman Elect . ton who Defeated Wilson.
 Meriden. Nov. 2l.-Alston Gordon Dayton. tho man who jumped into na- tionai fame by defeating Congressman Wilson Of West Virginia ct the recent election. will be n visitor in this city during Thanksgiving week. Mir. Day ton last visited here about six years ago. when he was the guest of his aunt. Mrs. Richard Allen Of 46 Cottage street. His wife and child paid a visit here about a year and a half ago. He will eat Thanksgiving dinner at his aunt's home.
 congressman-elect Dayton is thirty seven years old. and Is the prosecuting attorney of his county.
 Mir. Dayton's father was we'll known in Torrington. Litchfeld and Goshen along in the 'b0's. By his own efforts and many sacrifices he secured admis- sion 10 the bar in this state. and then removed 10 western Virginia. which was at that time very sparsely settled and had not yet become separate state. Here he was again admitted to practice after n short time. When the war broke out Mir. Day tons sympathies were with the Union- fists. He was delegate to the conven- ton which decided to divide the west ern portion of the state and form the separate loyal state of West Vir- ginia. For this his life was sought by the Confederates, and they occupied his house for several days. Mir. Dayton 8 wife concealed him from the Confed- crate searching parties. and when fa- vorable opportunity was presented he made his secape to the Onion lines. His story won the sympathy of the Union commanding officer and he sent detachment of troops to his house and dislodged the Confederates. MT. Dayton Is now seventy years of age, and has a comfortable law practice In that state.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-11-22

NS"H T oiA- " s'iio' ASSiS' SHS I2x inches. Sizes ftable. Colors, correct. Misses and Children are pretty sure to dispatch this new lot in a hurry.
 Millinery Psrlors.
 Prices for Thursday on S-4 Bleached Fringed Cloths, SIPS. Same in 8-1o size, $I.5o. Thanksgiving Pres ents-1oo dozen 5-8 Nap kins, $I.5o a dozen, valued at $1.75. Newest designs in stamped Denims for em- bordering.
 Linen Court.
 Fast Black Skirts in plain and figured sateen, two and three rufAes, oS cents. Satin de chene Skirts, Qook like silk and wear three times as long\ hemstitched or corded rufle $ to $5.98. Muslin Domain.
 B: our Pictures and have framed at 20 per cent han others charge for work, Bring your Pho hs for a handsome cray reduction, I6 X 20 incl .ranteed for $1.9S.
 Standard F a s hi'ons , Publications.
 "Standard Fashion Sheets,' free, due al
 our counters about the 5th of every month.
 Standard Magazine" (monthly) Dc. {
 copy. g cents a year.
 "Standard Delineator," (monthly) 10c {
 copy. $l.00a year.
 Standard Catalogue" (twice year, 200
 a acopy.
 Up spoke a dressmaker and said, "I use only Stan dard Patterns. How glad am that you keep tn e m Don't have to send to New York any more.." Daylight Square. ..
 Not entirely out of the $12,oo Jackets for $9.oS the $500 Jackets for $14.9S the $22.5oJ Jackets for $17.9S If you've seen them, chances are you we bought. "lf not why not ?"
 Jackets, Furs, Capes.
 Gentility, quality, econo my, constitute the strength of our One Dollar Glove Sale. Ladies' Glace Gloves $1.oo, equal to any $1.5e glove. Mems Centimeri Gloves, for which, not long since, $2.oo would have beer cheap, now $1.oo. M e ms full pique Glace Walk in g Gloves, $1.oo. Less tn a T wholesale price. .,..
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-11-22
SOCIiLITY AND GO9D CHEER.

A Joyous Time mt + fpvvorth a.. F.. Church
 Opening of the Gnu. chs Grand Bag r.
 The bazar now being held in the base
 ment of the Epworth M. E. church will
 undoubtedly be a success. Despite the wet weather of last evening a constant stream of the members and friends of the church poured into the ediflce. In fact, the crowd seemed to be never end-
 ing.
 The basement of the church looked
 very pretty with its decora tions of blue | and white and prettily arranged booths The attractiveness of the booths was l much enhanced by the presence of pretty and tastily costumed attend | ants. The articles exhibited in the booths and offered for sale were very attractive and found a ready sale. The fancy booth, in which were ex- posed for sale handsome lamps, lamp shades and fancy articles, was in charge of Mrs. J. E. Northrup, assisted by Mrs. G. H. Bunnell, Mrs. Fred Bost- 5, O'Neil.
 The domestic booth was cared for by | Mrs. William Hall assisted by Mrs. G. w. Northrup, Mrs. G. W. Minor, Mrs.
 G. O. Bradley, Mrs. Edgehill, Mrs Baldwin and Mrs. Driesbach. The Earnest Workers booth, the booth
 of the active and energetic little people n tho ohproh charge here was Miss Lydia Lutz, as- sisted by the Misses Maud Driesbach, Agnes Waters Iand Elsie Bradley. The miscellaneous booth was filled with various articles which could find no place in the other booths. In charge here were MT. and Mrs. w. H. Wake man, Mrs. H. Gardner and Miss Irene Robinson.
 The candy booth Twas very attractive. Tempting, delicious candy of home man. | ufacture was here displayed in variety and sold quickly. It was dispensed by Mrs. J. R. Smith, assisted by Mrs. Par cell, Mrs. Cone, Miss Adeline Saxton, Miss Florence Hamilton and Miss Nel- lie Garvey. A stone well from which
 was taken up refreshing lemonade was attended by Mrs. c. A. Morse, Miss Mamie Covert and Alex Covert. MT. Harry Bush had in charge a photograph, which pleased many. A very pretty doll house, with doll
 inhabitants and a doll playground, gar | den and all, was under the charge of Miss Addie Sisson, who was assisted by Miss Josephine Knowlton. At the SUD- per booth Mrs. Sisson was in charge, assisted by Mrs. George o. Bradley,
 Mrs. Pendleton, Mrs. F. Robinson and | Miss Jane Warner.
 At the ice cream booth in charge was MT. William Lutz. He was assisted by | MT. Fred Staub. Both were natty look ing with their white aprons and jack cts.
 The cake booth was under the charge l of Mrs. Elder, assisted by several la | dies.
 The bazar will continue tonight and l tomorrow night. It Is expected that the attendance will be very good. The receipts of last night were very en- l couraging, and if the good work con- tinues the affair will be a grand suc- l cess.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-11-22
DEMOCRATIC " "Y POLITICS.

The Names of thu Ia.srats Added by the Committee af Fifteen to Their Number. The committee of fifteen democrats appointed at the recent gathering Of democrats at Veru hall. held to shape matters for the party's interests in the coming election. and generally to re- organize the shattered forces of the party. were empowered to enlarge their number. They have concluded this part of their labors. and have added fifty-four men to their number. and the committee is made up now as follows. Dr. George D. Nettleton, William A. Wright. John Ready, Albert E. Bar keating, William s. Pardee. Pierce N. Welch, A. Heaton Robertson, John H. Dillon. James N. States. Peter J. Car berry. George D. Bearn. Isaac Wolf, George Bonn. Michael Dillon. James E. McGann. Robert NJ. Stevens. James T. Moran. Henry Finck, Michael Barlet- tn. George F. Ref. William F. Shan "S'ts At' si. hs Stciitiiit Sh"i'Se 'S'sS' ner. E. s. Del Grego. Henry c. White Burton Mansfield, E. Shelton Cornell, Charles Kleiner. John F. Shanley, John Run, Christopher Doerschuck. Andrew J. Clerkin. Virgil F. McNeil, Thomas Kilbride. Minott E. Osborn, Joel A. Sperry. Samuel R. Avis. George Rock well. James P. Landers. Seth W. Lang ley. George M. Grant. Samuel A. York James D. Cosgrove. Philip Hugo, Eze- kiel G. Stoddard, John H. Dunn, Carle- ton E. Hoadley. Edward E. Bradley John P B. Ricketts. Frank s. Andrew, John P. Augur, James T. McMahon, Arthur o. Baribault, T. G. w. Jefferson, Conrad Hein, D. Burton Brown, Tim othy Eagan, Walter J. Connor, E. L. Hitchcock, Henry M. Shannon, James E. Mills. Hobart L. Hotchkiss, Edward Welch, John J. Dayton. Robert H. Meachen.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-11-22
LOCAL NE WS,
Brief Mention,

Buy new house-R. B. Baldwin.
 High water to-day at 6:43 a. m. and 7,05 p. m.
 Pease & Son have received Harpe~'s for December.
 The Convenient Nursing corset for sale at Umberfield's.
 Manure specially composted for top- dressing lawns. Conn. Concrete Co.,. 49 Church street.
 Enrolment for English Hall singing school this evening. w. E. Chandler conductor. Two dollars for the course The county commissioners were in Waterbury yesterday and granted li- quor licenses to a number of apnli- cants.
 Buckingham post, G. A. R., of Nor walk, will be inspected next Wednes- day night by Assistant Inspector Car gill of this city.
 The annual meeting of the stockhold- CTS of the Bridgeport Steamboat con- pany was held yesterday. The old di- rectors were reelected
 State President John P. Murphy of the Ancient Order of Hibernians has called a special meeting of the officers of the order to be held in this city to-day. The project of holding a state parade will be discussed.
 The first of series of informal re. captions to be given by the Mignonette Assembly was held last evening in Loomis' Academy hall and most en- joyable evening was passed
 Attorney Alfred c. Baldwin, can. didate for assistant clerk of the next house of representatives, was errone. ously said to be son of Henry C. Baldwin of Naugatuck, the late popu- list candidate for congress of this dis. trict. He is son of Herbert c. Bald win, a staunch republican of Beacon Falls.
 The Southern New England Tele- phone company hereafter will use larger copper wire in equlppinE all trunk lines. General Superintendent Baker has given orders to replace all lines with wire weighing 172 pounds to the mile instead of 104 pounds. The breaking stress of the former is 53; pounds as against 342 pounds on the wire which has been in use.
 Attention is called to the advertise ment in another column announcing the second auction sale of horses al the Fair Haven and Westville railroad stables. Many secured bargains at the first sale and equal, if not better, op portunities will be afforded at this one From the interest already shown there will no doubt be a good sized crowd present and many buyers There are many excellent horses offered. The sale takes place tomorrow Friday) commencing at 10 a. m, and continu. ing through the afternoon:
 Health Officer Wright yesterday stated that at present there are more cases of the fever than for over six years. Reports up to date show there are forty-two cases in New Haven Besides the three sons of Comptroller Kochersperger, who were made ill with typhoid fever by eating, as is sup. posed. raw oysters at supper at his residence. three of the guests at the supper are also i'll with typhoid. They are Mrs. Fox, wife of Colonel s. J. Fox Mrs. Lewis, wife of MT. Lewis of the firm of Lewis & Maycock, and MT wellman, who formerly lived on Orange
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-11-22

Captain Richard Reddy and Mate Fred Carr of the yacht Rival have returned to East Norwalk from a stay of three weeks in this city, during which time they have been assisting in the Improvements upon the yacht.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-11-22
NEw ADyERTIsEMENTs TO-DAY.


 Hutter-E. F. Hall x Son. Iig Trilnming snle-Howe < stetson. Noy's Glothing-C. k. Longley Co. lnsh Prices -Linsley. Root < Co. DF. Grecno's Aervuta-At Driagists- Daily Chnt-Nalley. Necly Co. Dress Triminings-Charlcs Monson Co. Diamond Dyos-At Druggists. EnIvrtuinn, nI-Grnnu opera House. Engineers Gloves-Llnsley, Root Co. For Sntc--Property- D. Nicol Co. . For Sale-Photo 6allery-C. Fl ls, D wiu st. For Saie-Horses-i7O Temple Street. Grand Shopping EmpOrinm-F M.Bfown Co. Mince Pioe-E. E. Hall & Son. Mems 0vcrcoats-J. Johnson S Son. Pianta-Linsley, Root < Co. Uptown Hustlcrs--Linslcy. Root @. Vacation KIcursions-Itaymo < Whitoomo Nanted--situntion-.0P Prince Street. wanted-Situation-2. Jefferson Street. wantcd-situation-3 ltediield street, wanted-Situati0n-@,2 West Carlisle Street. wnntrd-Girl--i0L Lyon street. Winter shoes-New Haven Shoe Co.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-11-22

Owing to the death of Alfred H. Campbell his brother. Samuel E. Camp bell, has been appointed to conduct the business of the above company.
 n21 St
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-11-22

Note.-A minus sign [-l preaxed to ther- mometer readings indicates temperature be- low zero.
 A TT" in connection with rainfall indicates ttrace of rainfall too small to measure. Snow is melted and resulting depth of water not known.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-11-22

Deans RheumutIc TIIls absolutely cure rheumatism and neuralgia. Entirely vege- table. Safe.