davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1894-04-07

litn hist, iof size al itdItc > NINE STORE.
Diagram now open.
Worthy of Patronagc.-Thr MARYLAND
Beneficial Associations of Ht4tr>tDWu. Md.
Is one of the most progressive Insurance COM
panles III the country organized only four
years ago it now has Il membership OF more
than $1,000. This record Is remarkable
one and to-day 1t Is by far the largest A>sOCa
ton of its age in the United States. The
methods of the company are such as Will
tavOrably commend II to every thinking
man, and the faithful manner III which 1t
tultils its pledges show cOnClusINely the hon
orable principles on which Its business Is
conducted. The company was organized at
Hagerstowu, Md. Feb. No. 1880, and the Of
ticers are all well known business men of
that city. The relation of thus beuc-
lical organization 10 general insurance is
the same as that OF tine general savings bank
to general banking 1t Is IL measure TO place
the advantages of life and accident insurance
within the reach of the working classes and
give them all Il chance to tai e out policies for
small amounts, and in this way ali persons
insured Will be amply provided for IN case OF
sickness accident or death. The Association
is very popular, and deScrN eddy 50, with the
mass OF miners and mechanics, 4 large num-
her OF whom are among lis members IN TINS
town Mr.. Hurley, the company : general
agent, has increased its membership IN the
last two years from 100 to nearly GuU-a Won
dertul increase i'll SO short Il time. Ask MIR,
Hurley to explain the plan to you and you
will JON no other The company has pad
to sick members during the months of Jan.
uary, February and March nearly $GoO APP
pended Is list of sick claims paid to mem
beers during the month of March, 1891, in
FrOstburg and vicinity
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1894-04-07

Mrs. T. s. Hawkins, CHATTANOOGA, Tenn
says "'Shiloh's Ntalizer StDcI my HTt.
consider it tie best yeD,cdy for Il d6iHtotcd
system | ever used For Dyspepsia, Liver or
Kidney trouble it cXces. Price 70 cts. Sold
by Dan krapf, jr.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1894-04-07
Could NOt(sO.

The JOURNAL received last week the
following tempting invitations:
You are cordially invited to call and sample
the merits of Pettijohn's California Breakfast
Food at our store all day Monday, Tuesday
and Wednesday, April >. 3 and I. Served
with cream and sugar free
Yours very truly,
Frost Bros.
23U3-5 Lexington Ave, GroCers
Kansas City, Mo.
The gentlemen who thus indicated
hospitable intentions toward the JOUR
NAL are MesSrs. w. \. and George W.
Frost. native FrOstburgerS. and from
whose ancestors the metropolis took its
name. Partly on this account the
JOURNAL regrets that several reasons
prevented its acceptance of their kind
recollection and consideration for the
great Taper, namely
l, Mercury too low
,, Distance too great.
3, Walking too bad.
4, Weren't hungry anyway.
BrevitieS.
The Arion band rendered serenades
to the successful nominees for Mayor
and Council Monday evening.
j. H Hawke, brush artist, is pant
ing the interior of the Hitchins Bros.
company's store-the shelving, avn
ings, etc, and bronzing the mouldings.
jim is careful worker. He hasn't
fallen off the ladder nor spilled a
bucket of paint on a single piece of
goods since he has been in the store.
Eight Frostburg boys were arrested
this week by officer Young, of Cumber-
land, for running cars from the switch
on the south side to the main track-an
extremely dangerous pastime.
James Rankin set out number of
fine fruit trees last week and few
nights ago somebody pulled them up,
carried them away, and now Jim is
wondering whose posteriiy he is I'M
consciously blessing.
Tom Jenkins does not take much
stock in, Coxev's brigade He says
"the Salvation army was much more
solid organization and the bottom
dropped ont of that"
John B. Reese, one Of the chairmen
of delegations present at the recent
Cumberland meeting, received a letter
a few days ago from Mr.. Mayer, pres
ident of the Consolidation coal COM
pany, expressing in beautiful terms
his qualification at the handsome man
ner with which the miners had GO oper-
ated with the companies in the cur
renr effort to retain the regions trade.
Mr.. Reese read the letter to the men
of his NINE and it was most pleasant
Nv rarnJvaI
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1894-04-07
TOTHEPUBllC.
Are Your Photographs Fading I?

INCH + or ten months ago ] received 20 or
u more gross of Prepared Paper for making
photographs ON, which was used, yielding
the most beautiful results at the time.
The paper, however, was defective and in
few months commenced to fade,
| have, therefore, placed a suit for indem
nifty in the hands of my attorncy-to recover
damages caused by the same; to set myself
right before my patrons and Substantiate my
oft assurances of guarantees of all my work.
In order to carry out my purposes as above
given, will consider it Il marked favor for ali
my patrons to examine their pictures, and
those of their friends made by me, and, il
defective, collect them, and | will with pleas
ure replace them.
1t has been most unfortunate affair to
me- aiming, as do, To use the best material
and thus insure the best possible work.
As proof of the permanency of my work
with Il reliable paper, invite an inspection
of the pictures in my show window, which
have been exposed to direct sunlight for
eight months, and which are intact to-day.
Hoping each customer will understand
my position, and where Il defective picture Is
found, he or she will come in and have it
replaced, ] am very truly,
G. o. TOWLES
Proprietor Towles Art Galleries.
March 10
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1894-04-07

Shiloh's Cure is sold on Il guarantee. 1t
cures lncipient Consumption. 1t is the best
Cough Cure Only one cent dose. 25cents
80 cents and 81. Sold by Dan Krapt. ir
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1894-04-07

Karrs Glover Root. the great Blood Put
ritier, gives freshness and clrarncs> to the
complexion and cures Constipation, 25c., SOC.
Sold bV Dan krapf jr
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1894-04-07
Business Locals.

Have you called at the Erostburg Dental
ParIors to SEE Teeth extracted without pain
by Electricity The current can lie adju> ted
by the operator to suit the most delicate
child.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1894-04-07

Have your teeth extracted at Rittcr's new
Dental Parlors.
Use Wells Laundry Blue, the best Blu
ing for Laundry use. Each package makes
two quarts, Is cents Sold by c. +. Bctz.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1894-04-07
New Business Locals.

Reserved seat tickets for Schumaun concert
Ravenscratt Opera House, Tuesday evening,
l1th inst, for sale al Hcarce's drug store.
Diagram now open.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1894-04-07
County Commissioners Meeting.

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN, That the
y County commissioners for Alegauy
county will meet at their office in the jan
itors building, Cumberland, on
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1894-04-07
Election,

Some republican dissatisfaction with
the ticket nominated Saturday evening
developed on Sunday and took shape
Monday morning when the polls opened
in ticket with D. J. Bets name
substituted by that of Thomas Rowe.
The polls opened at 9 o'clock. with
Peter knieriem, John NJ. Smith and
Frank Spates rs judges, and Conrad
knieriem and T. A. Sullivan, clerks.
Over the nominated ticket as a whole
there was no contest, but the dead set
made by the partisans of Thomas Rowe
against D. j. Betz brought out an un-
usually large vote, 543, and developed
some interesting competition for
support.
The poll is herewith given:
For Mayor
James Hanson. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. ..52i
For Councimen-
Conrad Ort. .....................5l 2
John Price. 40
ID. }. BetZ... ................,... ZSo
Thomas Rowe. ....................26 O
Thomas J. Price. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. .
Conrad Lapp. ....................
Charles Ehms Observation-Disclosures. :
Il. Il. Schoiield NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. !
John Parker. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. |
George Jones ........... !
Simeon Rizer ........................ l
u
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-02-05

" u spectacle to which lac had SO long
)eeu a stranger.
Arrived at the palace, Prince Henry |
tud the Emperor's guest passed between
The lines ot honor into the palace, |
where the Emperor received his fathers
and grandiathcr's friend and trusted
Counselor with the greatest distinction
and utmost cordiality. Later Bismarck
luuched in the Empcror's private rooms
with the Emperor and Empress only.
The Magdeburg Cuirassicrs Bis
marck's old regiment, was brought to
Berlin for the purpose and. placed on
guard over the apartments in the
| palace assigned to him.
After Bismarck entered the palace the
| people remained near, singing Die
| Yacht am Rhcin' and other patriotic
songs, and jubiating So enthusiastically
that the Emperor, Empress aud Bis
marck were frequently compelled TO APP
pear at the window throughout the after
l noon.
Later in the day Chancellor Caprivi
and other officials called and left their
cards for Bismarck.
II .ater Bismarck received visits from
the royal Princes. He then visited the
eN-Empress.
distincnishr,i quests, including the En-
pcror, Empress. and King OF SaXony.
lie left for Friedrichsruhc at 1920
o'clock.
CL,ndnIlnr tn tho ,e;IrndI stotinn tbe
Marty heing nsrnrfad rom tbr nalncr to
the depot by a strong detachment oi
rnirassirr.. and hy nli the members OF
thr GENERAL staff ~ we'll os bv a number
nj yrnrrnls St The station tLc Emprror
warmly shook Eismnrck's hand iii the
dnnr ni thr rurriagr thai was iu convey
thr Prince back home.
The same scenes of enthusiasm upon
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-02-05
TELi9GRAPHIC NOTES.
Geo. w. Childs is seriously ill.

Geo. w. Chlds is seriously ill.
Anarchists are active in Zurich.
Rosina Vokes, the actress, is dead.
Peixoto's fleet has left Pernambuco
for Rio.
Ex-Governor Campbell of Ohio is a
bankrupt
France will Send a military expedition
to Madagascar
Miss Anna Gould is to wed wealthy
New Yorker,
The trotter Racine is per manently
broken down.
A serious panic has been narrowly
averted in India.
There has been an outbreak of anar.
chists at Barcelona.
There is great distress among the I'M
employed in Berlin.
Lillian Russell has been married to
the singer, Perugini.
Efforts are being made to induce Lo
Bcngula to surrender.
The attempt to use Niagara for water
power has been successful.
There are incessant engagements be-
tween ships and forts at Rio.
Evans and Morrell are supposed to be
heading for Lower California.
A great blizzard prevailed in the mid
die West on the 23d of January.
The Atlas line steamship Andes is
ashore near Atlantic City, n. j.
The Gar is i'll of influenza, bronchitis
and inflammation of the lungs.
\ fast Atlantic line is to be established
between Canada, England and France.
The Hawaiian throne and furnishings
are on exhibition at the Midwinter Fair.
The Republicans viii not resist the
plan to admit the Territories into the
/ Union.
Minister Willis has received and trans.
mitted memorial of the Hui Aloha
Alma.
Balfour, in Manchester address, said
he did not expect a long continuance OF
peace.
The reigning dynasty i'll Servia is il
danger, owing to the Vaccinations o
cX-king Milan.
Queen Victoria has dismissed mum
Der of servants who wrote palace GOSSIP
Tor the newspapers.
1t is said that the Cars life was at
tempted recently by Moujik whom h,
had given post in the palace.
President Cleveland has nominated
Wheeler IL. Peckham, an enemy o
Senator Hill, for justice of the Suprem
Court.
An unsuccessful attempt has beer
made to assassinate the President o
Hayti. A bullet passed within an incl
of his head.
1t is repOrted in London that the min'
of the Princess of Wales has becom
affected from brooding over the loss o
her son, the Duke of Clarence.
Rev. I. Dewitt Talmage startled hi
congregation on Sunday, Jan. 81, by re
signing hIs pastorate, the resignation t
take effect in the spring, on the 25th an
niversary of his taking the pulpit. Hi
new church is several hundred thousan,
dollars in debt and the largest creditor
Russell Sage, has demanded his money
The resignation is believed to have beer
caused by these financial troubles. Tai
mage will continue to preach.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-02-05

ham $ offer, but Captain Blacktord pu
his ship in the rank of the UnitCC
States war vessels and the formidable
procession started up the harbor. The
fleet came quite close to shore, causing
great excitement among soldiers ana
civilians on land and the sailors ON
board the vessels in the harhOr.
The Amy was conducted safely to the
wharf and left there, not q single shot
being fired a. the fleet made its trip.
After passing along the water front the
fleet returned out into the bay and came
to anchor again.
The affair is the sole topic OF CONVERSE
ton alloat and ashore Tonight. Com
mander Picking's policy of non-intericr-
encc has been reversed by Benham, and
hereafter full protection will I've given all
American vessels. II is believed the
admiral's action to-day is the result OF
orders received from Washington, and
will have good effect in teaching the
helligerents on both sides to respect the
rights OF vessels sailing under the stars
and stripes. Benham's course will
doubtless result in similar action 10y the
representatives OF other nations in Rio
BUENos AYREs, Jan. pa telegram
| Just received from Rio says the insurg-
cnts in Rio Grande do Sui are lacking in
arms and munitions OF war.
WASHINGTON, Jan. est is not pos.
siblc tonight to obtain confirmation on
denial from either Secretary Gresham
or Herbert, OF the report that tive
| American vessels have been fired upon
in Rio Jantiro bay. Herbert said hI
had no statement to give out on the sub
! icct, and that il such an affair had takeI
| place Admiral Benham was competent
to take care OF it.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-02-05


wall Discussed.
WASHINGTON, January 2l.-Speaking
of the attitude of the newspapers which
have supported the Administration on
the Hawaiian question: many people
here express contempt for what these
newspapers contained today regarding
the latest correspondence. They say
that the alleged proposition to instruct
Minister Willis to ask for his passport
and to take steps towards breaking off
rel ltions with Hawaii is an example of
sensational buncombe which discIedits
this country. As a matter of fact, there
was no foundation for the rumor started
hy Administration newspapers to the
effect that Democrats would ask Cleve-
land to request the recall of Mr.. Thnrs-
ton.
1t is believed her" to he the wish of
the President that the Hawaiian affair
should speedily become SO uninteresting
that il would cease to occupy much
share Of public attention. If this be
true, then Mr.. Cleveland will not en-
courage any rupture with Mr.. Dole S
Government He will. on the contrary,
let matters 80 along as easily AS possible
until affairs at the islands are running
smoothly then he will withdraw our
cruiser and change the Minister.
Friends of the Administration in the
/ House are said to be much opposed to
bringing up the Hawaiian resolutions
| Immediately after finishing with the
tariff bill. They fear that disgruntled
| Democrats will then be too much in a
mood to make a dab at any pet movs
\ of the Administration, for if the present
plans succeed it will not be without
some close figuring and some warm dts
cussion within the party ranks.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-02-05
MIR nLOUNT'S WIFE.


Her social DupIicity While i'll Homo
lulu.
The following is letter from we'll
known lady in Honolulu which gives an
but apparently truthful pic
ture OF Paramount" Blount's wife:
at was more than pleasant to receive
your words Of comfort and cheer, and
such sympathy is very dear to Us and
helps us ON our dreary way.
at would take no end OF time to de-
tail to YOU all of Mr.. Blount's hypo-
crisies and the causes for our disappoiut-
mcnts in his wife. He permitted her to
accept the most intimate attentions
from the Provisional Government peo-
pie, such as accepting Mrs. n. F. Judd's,
Mrs. Damon's, Mrs. Days and Mrs.
William Aliens time to take her out to
pay her numerous calls, and this also
meant the saving OF carriage hire Tor ms
roval 'Paramountship. The ladies al
ready mentioned and many others gave
Mrs. Blount permission to let them
know when they could be Of any service
to her, with carriage or otherwise, and
the dear lady never hesitated to tele-
phone to any OF them to take her for Il
drive, to do shopping or to return her
numerous calls. These same ladies
! furnished her with homemade bread
and butter (she complained OF the
kind supplied by the hoteD and other
dainties, and all were graclously
accepted. When i'll she sent Tor different
| ladies (of the annexation sentlmenD,
and they nursed and sat with her, and
sent her any dish she thought she
would like.
81 am quite sure these same ladies
saved Mrs. Blount hundreds OF dollars
OF carriage hire, to say nothing OF eX-
penditures for fruits and other palata-
bles. Mrs. Blount added much encour-
agement to the missionary crowd by
giving expression to sentiments that
we're supposed to be Il reflex OF those
entertained by her honored husband.
When she left us she said to Mrs. Ather-
ton that America would do the right
thing by the Provisional Government,
and she begged Mrs. William Allen, Mrs.
II. W. Severance and other American
ladies to 90 down to the steamer to see
her off, as she wished to have lots OF An
neXatiOnists to say goodbye to her
Mrs. j. l.. Stevens did not need to cleo
tioneer in this way-and we, like Il
parcel OF fools, did so. Mrs. Blount was
most intimate with the Damons, Days
Severances, Judds, II. A. p. Carriers,
Mrs. William Allen, and others, and YET
not Tor two months after she left us did
she c0ndescend to write to any OF us
and then she asked some ot us not Il
believe that Mr.. Blount had beer
inimical to us through any desire OF his
own, but in obedience to his superlors
is not this the refinement OF cruelty
Mrs. Blount did so many small thing
that we now wonder how we could hav'
liked her ut all, but our eyes have been
opened at last, and we see lar more thar
we expected to see, and not the hall ha
been told. -ChrOHicle.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-02-05
OUR FLEET CLEARS FOR ACTION.
Admiral Benham will Protect American
Merchantmen.

Rio DE JANEIRo, Jan. 29.-This has
been one OF the most exciting days Rio
has experienced since the commence
ment of hostilties. The United States
fleet stationed in the harbor has fur
nished the excitement, and the reason OF
all the trouble was the treatment to
which three American banks were sub
iected last Saturday by an indiscriminate
fusillade from the insurgent warships.
The American vessels were: The bark
Amy, Captain Blackford, OF Maine,
owned by W. :. Wilson the bark Good
News. Captain Myrick, OF Baltimore,
and the bark Julia Rollins, Captain
Kiehne. OF Baltimore. The Amy ar
rived here last Friday, the Good News
ON Jan. 3rd from Bahia, and the Julia
Rollins on Jan. 2Sth.
On Saturday, while lying at anchor,
all three vessels We're endangered by
chance shots fired by the insurgents, and
the three captains appealed Tor protec-
ton 10 the United States warships and
requested that the barks he given escort
to the wharves. Admiral Benham
promised that he would do everything in
MS power 10 tllpih NV iuilNEt liDt'NNlblli
and accordingly sent an officer to the
Aouidaban TO ask Da Cana to have an
end put to reckless cunning. Da Cana
was apparently in bad humor when the
officer arrived, and with many eXclama-
tions of impotence listened to recital
OF the captains grievance.
When the officer had finished his
statement Da Cana said in sharp tone,
at is not my fault. American ship
captains should know enough To keep
themselves and their crews out Of range
OF our guns. ] shall not take any notice
OF this NATTER
Admiral Benham determined to make
such showing that it would produce a
lasting effect upon the insurgents. lie
allowed Sunday to pass quietly and
without any appearance that he in
tended to take further notice OF the al
fair. Early this morning, however, the
greatest activity prevailed on board the
fleet. shortly after daybreak the decks
OF tie flagship the New York, and OF
the Newark, San Francisco Detroit and
other United States war vessels We're
cleared for action and their anchors
raised.
Admiral Bcnham sent word to tie
captain OF the American vessels that he
was prepared to keep his promise, and
that as soon as they were ready to pro-
ceed he would escort them to the
wharyes. Captains Kiehne and Myrick
weakened and not want 10 accept Ben
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-02-05
OLD FEUDs BURIED.
Emperor william and Prince Bismarck
Have Reconciliation.

nave "a ACCOMMODATION
BERLIN, Jan. 26.-The reconciliation
which the Emperor has sought with
Prince Bismarck is complete and the
Iron Chancellor made triumphant
entrance to this capital to-day. Ever
since his reconciliation with the En-
peror he has been apparently a new
man. His demeanor has entirely chang
ed. He has been happy and light-heart-
ed as formerly. He has greatly gained
in his general health and strength.
The family at Friedrichsruhe was
astr early and an air of joyousness per.
vaded the household. The Prince took
the train for Berlin at $3.50 o'clock, ac-
and Drs. Schweninger and
Chrysander. The whole neighbor-
hood turned out to cheer the
man of blood and iron as he left the
castle. Six young girls presented to
him laurel wreath inscribed Happy
Journey" and preceded his carriage to
| the station, strewing flowers in the way,
while the crowds which lined the way
gave cheer after cheer for the veteran
statesman.
He wore n uniform of the Magde-
burger Yellow Cuirassiers, the corps he
loved so well and whose uniform he
wore on so many notable occasions
He seemed greatly pleased with the re
ception accorded him by his townsmen,
aud shook hands with many who
crowded around his carriage. Finally,
when comfortably seated, the train
pulled out amid the plaudits and good
wishes of the multitude.
The train, engine, station and all the
stations along the route were gaily
decorated, and everywhere the people
turned out en- masse to signify affection
for the Iron Chancellor.
Bismarck's train arrived at p. M,
and as soon as the crowd saw his well.
known face at the window it set up
great shout, which the waiting throngs
i'm the streets took up and bore away
with thunderous roar to the very
gates of the palace. AS Bismarck
stepped from the car he was met by
Prince Henry and conducted to the
royal carriage, shaking hands with
many officers on the way, many of
whom, especially the veterans, were
visably affected at seeing him once
more in the city which he had done so
much to create.
As Bismarck emerged from the station
he was greeted by storm OF "Hochs!"
which spread away till il was repeated
AT points miles away. 1t was recep-
ton which no man could fail to be
proud OF. Then led by detachment of
cuirassiers, the journey to the palace
was begun, to the accompaniment OF
German cheers, which fairly shook the
houses.
From the windows along the route
and from the hands OF the gathered
multitudes showers OF flowers We're
thrown into the carriage as it passed,
while the faces OF many OF the shouting
Berliners were wet with tears IN evil
dence of the genuineness OF their wei
come to the Iron Chancellor.
Bismarck was evidently deeply moved