davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1894-02-03
Tuesday,, February 6, 1894,
AT lO1 O'CLOCK, AM.

in front of the postotce, in the town of
Frostburg, sell at public auction all the right,
title and interest of all the parties to the said
Equity cause in and to the following de-
scribed property, to wit:
All that Lot or Parcel'Of Land living and
being in the town of Frostburg, beginning
for the same at the southeast corner of
Taylor and Steyer streets, said beginning
point bearing north l52 degrees, west 81
feet and 3inchcs from the northeast corner
of Block No. 1 of Beal'S First Addition to
the town of Frostburg; and running thence
with Steyer street south 40 degrees, east 6S
feet then north 80 degrees, east 50 feet and
inches; then north 10 degrees west IS feet
to Taylor street, and then with said street
by a straight line to the begnnng-it being
the same property which was conveyed to
Joseph knode by Nelson Beall ct al. by
deed dated June -. 1865 and recorded
among the Land Records of Allegany
county, Maryland, in Liber No. 20, folio
l75, excepting the part thereof which was
devised by SAID Joseph knode to William
II. X. Wingert, and which was conveyed
by said William II. X. Wingert to Harris
Dalinsky by deed dated August %, 1892
and recorded among the said Land Records
in Liber No. 10, folio IS.
The property now offered for sale is i'm
proved nv
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1894-02-03
COUNTY NEWS.
Died.

Nellie Thomas, aged 3 years,
daughter of Samuel Thomas, Ocean
Mine, died Sunday, Jan. %, 1894.
lnterment Tuesday, in Allegany ceme-
terry, Rev. T. C. Easson officiating.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1894-02-03

sale and sure cure for Caarrh and Hay
Fever is Mayors Magnetic Catarrh Cure. A
three months treatment for 81 and absolutely
guaranteed. 1t is used by vapor inhalation,
and is the only medicine that reaches the
affected parts and sure to cure. For sale by
a. F. Parker and G. f. Pearce & Co. druggists.
When you visit Cumberland again look for
the big Red Boot and call at Edwards Il
Sons store and see the great bargains they
are offering. They have Just put up a mag
of the old one so familiar to their numerous
patrons for so many years.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1894-02-03
The Latest Political Yarn,

ihteIHleHl L ueSudy, III AilePany ceme-
terry, Rev. T. C. Easson officiating.
The Latest Political Yarn.
The two Georges-first and second
were sitting in the Queen City hotel
talking it over" the last time George
| came up from Baltimore. 1t was a
mild winter day and the genial tenn
perature had warmed a fly into life,
which came buzzing around and
bothering George |, lighting first upon
his nose, then upon his ear, and back
to his nose again, he brushing and fight
ing it as he carried on his end of the
interesting conversation.
"Con-demn that fly :" calculated
at last impatient!y; sit must take me
for a corpse!''
"Well,' observed George III DELHI
erately zone thing is sure-you may
fool some people who mean well, but
you can't bamboozle fly"
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1894-02-03
MsceHnneous Advertisements.
SALE

TNDER and by virtue of the authority
" vested in them by decree Of the Cir
cult Court for Allegany county, sitting in
Equity. passed in Il cause wherein Urias
knode ct al. are complainants, and Mary
Hammond ct al. are defendants being num-
Der 4, 233, Equity, on the docket ofsaid Court,
the undersigned will on
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1894-02-03

Subscribe for the JOURNAL,
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1894-02-03
FRED WALLACE,
NfsIl n VIZ -

1t has cured Mr.. Wallace of one of the
worst cases of catarrah on the record. with a
heavy discharge Of the throat. One bottle is
guaranteed to cure. 1t will cure you, other
wise no charge For sale by all druggists
Price ST.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1894-02-03
New Business Locals.

Valuable RoOk.-ThiS is something
far and away beyond the usual run of such
things,
One of the grandest works that has ever
appeared in print is a magnificent book en-
titled Scenes from Every Land 1t con-
tains over 800 Photographic views of the most
picturesque, historical and entertaining scenes
of mountains rivers lakes, forests, buildings
and every conceivable object of interest
throughout the world.
Not only is it invaluable as work of art
on account of the profusion of fine engravings
it contains, but it reads Ikea poem, so beautl-
fully worded are the descriptions of all the
famous places presented by the excellent en-
cravings il contains. This great work, which
is alike entertaining and instructive, is at the
same time the largest and cheapest as well as
one of the best printed books ever issued from
the press. Iii sold only by subscription, vet
at price so reasonable that every family can
afford a copy.
The book is royal oblong portfolio 11fx14!
The following endorsements of purchasers
of the book are among many of the same
kind that have been bestowed upon tins re-
markable work:
1t is decidedly the best and handsomest
work of the kind have seen.
J. n. BENSON,
Postmaster.
1t is beautiful book and the finest collec-
ton of Photographic views have ever seem
Rev. S. }. CLARKE,
Pastor St. Michaels Church
sincerely admire this beautiful book |
prize it very highly.
Rev. w. w, VAN ARsDALE,
Pastor NJ f. Church.
truly elegant work. Dr.A. b. PRICE.
A beautiful book Rev. G. A. BRITT.
Pastor ST. Paul's Lutheran Church.
ID. ARMSTRONG,
Resident Agent Borden Mining Co.
| consider this the grandest work in its line
have ever seen. | have Sleeps Photos of
the World, but think this much more
elaborate. c. o. TowLEs,
Photographer.
Mr. Josiah Howell, district manager, is at
the Central Hotel, where he will be pleased
to see anyone wanting the work, or to engage
i'll canvasslng this section for its sale
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1894-02-03

Read What MIR. Fred Wallace Has
to Say.-MAYER DRUG Co., OAKLAND, Md.
Ge"tlemen:-I wish to express my apprecia.
ton of the merits of your Catarrh Cure |
have suffered with catarrh for five years, and
can truly say it has given me more relief
than any other medicine | haye tried, and it
will undoubtedly effect a permanent cure.
All it needs is a fair and impartial trial to
establish its uniyersaity. Very truly,
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1894-01-27
PRINCE And EMPEROR.
Parting of Wilhelm and Bis
marCk.
All Berlin In a Fever of Joy Over
the Return of the Iron Chan
ceIlor to Favor.
By the Associated Prets.

By the Associated PRESS
BERLIN, Jan. 26-The train taking
Bismarck back to Fredrichsruhe left
the city shortly after 7:30. Emperor
William accompanied the ex-chancellor
to the railroad station and they were
escorted from the palace to the depot
by a strong detachment OF culrassiers
and by ell the members of the general
staff as we'll as by mum Der of the gem
erals. At the station the emperor
warmly shook Bismarck's hand at the
do r of the carriage which was to con-
vey him back home.
The same scenes of enthusiasm on
the part of the popuace witnessed dur
ing the passage of Bismarck from the
railroad station to the palace upon his
arrival here were repeated during the
passage of the prince and emperor from
the palace back to the railroad station.
Upon parting with Bismarck the en-
peror repeatedly kissed the veteran on
both cheeks and after the latter had
entered the railroad carriage the en-
peror turned to Count Herbert Won
Bismarck and addressed few words to
him. The emperor then resumed his
conversation with the prince, who
leaned out of the carriage window bare
headed in order to converse with his
majesty.
This exhibition of good feeling called
forth the cheers of people assem- bled in
the depot, and then the whole assem-
blage joined in singing "Deutch Ueber
Allies" As the train drew out of the
depot there was a perfect storm OF
"Hochs." to which applause Bismarck
smiled and bowed. Count Herbert and
Count William Won Bismarck and Dr..
Schweninger accompanied the prince
back to Fredrichsruhe. Dozens of large
bouquets were placed in the princes
carriage before it drew out of tina depot
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1894-01-27
In the House.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 26.-The only
amend ment to the tariff bill adopted by
the house was one increasing the duty
valorem and taking rough, uncut stones
from the free list and placing them on
the dutiable list at Is per cent. The
ways and means committee, which de-
sired to reduce the duty on cut stones
from Is to 10 per cent, was overruled in
this matter.
An attempt to place tin plates on the
free list was unsuccessful.
There was today considerable plain.
spoken opposition to the bill on the
Democratic side. Tomorrow a special
order extending the debate three days
will be brought in and passed. but the
consideration OF the internal revenue
feature of the bill including the income
tax will not begin until Monday.
The house was startled by an impas-
stoned speech from Cummings, Demo
crat, OF New York, rejecting rather Sc
verely upon Cochran. Cummings said
he would address himself to the infu-
eDces at work behind the diamond
schedule. After few minutes debate
Cochran got recognition to reply to
Cummings. He did not, he said, think
it necessary to offer an explanation of
his course.
The debate was continued by Spring
er, Dingley, Williams, of Mississippi,
and others.
Holman withdrew his amendment
and Anderson modified his amendment
and offered it as a substitute for Will
sons amendment to reduce the duty to
10 per cent. The substitute as modified
placed the duty on precious stones cut
but not set at 80 per cent, and on all
other uncut precious stones at Is per
cent. 1t also struck out from the free
list diamonds in the rough or uncut, in
cluding glaciers and engravers' dia-
monds. The substitute carried by 96 to
S8 as amended by the substitute, and
the amendment was adopted.
The next amendment was to
reduce the duty on tin plate,
terne plates and taggers tin from l 1-5
cents to 1 cent and to abolish the
draw back or rebate provision, 10 that
the whole duty paid on tin plate shall
be retained by the United States.
Breckenridge of Kentucky offered an
amendment to transfer tin plate from
the dutiable to the free list. Dalzell,
Republican, of Pennsylvania, offered
as substitute the provision of the Nc.
Kinley law, imposing a duty of 21s
cents per pound. After further debate
vote was taken first upon Brecken-
ridges amendment to place tin plate on
the free list. The author attempted to
withdraw it, but Johnson, Democrat, OF
Ohio, objected. 1t was lost by 80 to
1874.
Dalzell's substitute was lost. Outh-
waite's amendment was divided, the
votes being taken separately on the
propositions. Both were defeated.
Boutelle was recognized and offered
to substitute for the lumber schedule
the schedule OF the Mckinley law.
Oates offered in lieu of the lum Der
schedule the following substitute
Sawed boards. plank deals and other
lumber, hemlock, whitewood, syca-
more, white pine and Eastwood SO cents
per thousand feet; sawed lumber not
specially provided for 81 per thousand
but when lumber of any sort is planed
or finished, in addition to the rates
imposed there shall be levied for each
side planed "a cents per thousand. II
planed on one side and tongued and
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1894-01-27
Too Risky on This Side.

PITTSBURGH, Jan. 26.-The fcht be-
tween Corbett and Jackson next June,
will likely take place in England. To-
night Jackson received intelligence that
Corbett rather preferred the contest to
come off on the other side on account
of difficulties met with in his recent
match with Mitchell. Both men are
satisfied that the principals OF the next
mill fought in this country will en-
counter even greater obstacles tran in
the last one and they would willingly
agree to 60 to England if a large purse
were offered.
Jackson stated tonight that he would
meet the champion on English soil or
anywhere in this country north of the
Mason and Dixon line but he would not
fight in the south.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1894-01-27
A Souvenir BANQUET.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 26.-A souvenir
banquet was given tonight to the Cali
fornia delegation in congress by New
York and California producers and
dealers. Col. Chas. McLevser, of New
York, presided. Among the speakers
were Senator Perkins, of California; ;
Representive Mcclure, of California
Captain Bell. of New York, and Geary,
of California. The banquet was in COM
memoration of the first amicable under
standing between native and foreign
interests. 1t was decided by the Cali
fornia delegation at the banquet that
they would support the agreement
reached by the New York importers
and Californians.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1894-01-27

as compared with the corresponding
week of last year. as compiled by Brad
street: New York $441, ,122,000, de-
crease 47.2; Boston 80, $780, 900, decrease
26.9; Chicago 75:452,0OO, decrease 25.7;
Philadelphia So, ,767 900, decrease 33.1;
st. Louis 22.356, 900, decrease 1910;
Pittsburg 14.124,0O0, decrease 1876;
Baltimore 1854, 900. decrease 1876;
New Orleans IL 1902. 900, dearease 1870;
Cincinnati 100000, decrease 24.5;
San Francisco 10, ,233, 900, decrease. 27.1;
Kansas City 100000, decrease 2l.0;
Galveston $5,250,0OO. decrease 1S9;
Omaha $4, 451 900. decrease 42.6; Min
neapolis $4,446, 900, decrease 362. St.
Paul So. 900. decrease All; Denver
80, ,373,0 900, decrease 1913; Salt Lake
81 1860, 900, decrease 81; Los Angeles
770. 900, decrease 1872; Tacoma 619, 900,
decrease AL; Seattle 566, 900, decrease
54.3; Spokane 264,O00, decrease 6S.5;
Portland, Gre. 227, 900, decrease $50;
total for the United States, $40, ,227,-
407, decrease of 3S6 per cent.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1894-01-27
SCRAPS OF THE FIGHT.
The Next Match Will Be on
the Other Side.
Jackson VIII Fight Anywhere North
of Mason and Dixon'S
Line.
By the Associated Press.

by tHe ASsOCldteu IFoss
LONDON. Jan. 26.-Mansger Fleming
OF the National Sporting club, sSid ne
was in communication with Corbest
and jackson and was doing his best to
bring about meeting between the two
pugilists in London. He declined to
say what would be the amount of the
purse which the club would otter and
also declined to discuss yesterdays
fight at Jacksonville, saying that ST.
though Corbett claims to be champion,
the people here will not admit it until
he has beaten jackson.
Fleming said it was absolutely un-
true that the club had offered q purse
for the Savin and Sullivan fight, for the
clu b members had never even dreamed
of such thing.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1894-01-27
TODAY'S THE DAY.
Everything Ready for the Midwinter
Fair Opening.

Everything Ready for the Midwinter
Fair Opening.
SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 26.-Tomorrow
is the day toward which the eyes of all
friends of the midwinter international
exposition have been turning and if
indications count for anything the day
should be as perfect and glorious as
anyone could wish. The time for the
official opening of this exposition was
chosen with a view to establishing in
the eyes OF the world the possibility Of
holding such an exposition in mid
winter. The heavy rains OF January
proved q serious dstriment to tho re-
ception and installation of the exhibits,
but now that the sun shines upon the
efforts of the exhibitors every energy
has been redoubled and the result is
that each of these latter days of prepara-
ton has worked q most remarkable
transformation. The exposition opens
in much more complete state than
has any industrial display in the history
of the world.
All the main buildings are com mpletsd
and the exhibits not yet installed con-
stitute very small majority of the
whole. All the roads and walks which
were in such bad condition on account
OF rains and heavy teaming has been
placed in satisfactory condition. The
grand court, upon which all the main
buildings face, is profusion of palms,
flowers and shrubs around which has
been laid a cement walk fifteen feet
wide. The entire distance around the
court is about three-quarters OF a mile.
In the centre rises a great electric tower
to the height of 292 feet which when
ablaze with its thousands of electric
lights will present q scene of beauty
which will be treat in itself. There
were 4,S78 paid admissions today.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1894-01-27
A PARTY SPLIT.
House Democrats ASSail
Each Other.
The Income Tax the Ap-
pie of DiScOrd.
A Single Unimportant Amend.
ment to the Tariff Bill.
A Resolution in the Senate Recon-
mending the Recall of
Minister Willis.
By the Associated Pr ,ss.

BY the Associated Pr ,ss.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 26.-The session OF
the senate today was devoted to q dis
cussion of Call's public land resolution
and general colloquy over the federal
elections repeal bill. Call and Chand-
ler made an effort to have the federal
elections bill postponed until next De-
cember but the motion was prom pity
defeated by the Democrats.
Dolph said the questions raised by
Call in his resolution had been decided
adversely to the senator from Florida
by five secretaries of the interior and
had been regularly introduced in the
senate. Every congress for years past
and the committees on public lands
had usually decided that the matter
was no longer within the control oil
congress. The resolution was referred
to the committee on judiciary.
The pending amendment to the elec.
tions bill was one presented by Chand
ler allowing every candidate for con
gress the right to name a persona
watcher" in each election precinct te
inspect the registration of votes and te
be present at the counting and certify.
ing of the ballots.
At this juncture Dolph introduced il
order that it might be printed al
amendment to his Hawaiian resolution
declaring that with view to restoring
amicable relations between the United
! States and Hawaii. the presen
! minister of the United States te
Hawaii be recalled Immediately.
The senate went into executive ses
sion and at 3 40 adjourned until Mon
| dav
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1894-01-27
The Association Doomed.

CHICAGO, Jan. 26.-The Western Pas
senger association seemed to be totter-
ing and its dissolution is expected
daily. Officials OF the Santa Fe are
now in correspondence with receivers
concerning the withdrawal of the road
from the association. As soon as the
Santa Fe serves notice of withdrawal
the association is doomed, for the Alton
would withdraw, and with these two
and the Union Pacific on the outside,
the association could not be continued.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1894-01-27
$1,000 Loser.

JACKSONVILLE, Jan. 26.-Bowden said
tonight the club took in $3l 900 in ad-
mission to the fight and out OF this
the $40, 900 purse and $5, 900 training ex-
penses of the principals had to come
making balance to the clubs credit of
$4,000. Out of this attorneys fecc and
other exenses have to be met. "We
are $4,000 loser by the governors in
reference" he said. The statement
that the total receipts were only $3I 900
is generally accepted with a grain Of
salt.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1894-01-27

grooved 80 cents per thousand on both
sides tongued and grooved rs cents.
To this Stockdale offered another
amendment to read: Lumber dressed,
classed as all heart. 81 per thousand
feet.
At 8 80 the committee rose. At the
request OF Morgan, Democrat, of Mis-
souri,, one hour was set aside tomorrow
for the consideration of the lead
schedule. The house then took recess
till s O'Clock,
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1894-01-27
The Duyal Club No More.

JACKSONVILLE, Jan. 26.-The DuvaI
club no longer exists. It broke up in
row today. Some hard names were
passed between one OF the members and
Bowden, whose management was Sc
verely criticised. Bowden has washed
his hands of the whole business. Other
memb bers of the club are going to reor-
ganize with outside capital.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1894-01-27
SOUARING HIMSELF.
The khedive Publicly Honors His
Army.

CAIRO, Jan. 26.-The Egyptian gov
ernment has sent the following COM
munication to the Associated Press
The khedive has been painfully sur
prised and affected at the rumors spread
on the subject OF his sentiments re-
garding the army. The khediye re-
aerves to himself the right to establish
the facts later, but having at heart to
dispel these rumors without delay, and
manifest publicly his attachment to the
army, he has now expressed in a gen.
eral order his entire satisfaction with
the native and British officers and has
recognized the services rendered by the
British officers. In regard to Maher
Pasha. the khedive consents to his
transfer as soon as the government can
offer any equivalent to this high off,
cial. who also has honorable records of
service
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1894-01-27
TRAMPS AT YUMA.
A Fierce Battle Between the Gang
and Indians.

A Fierce Battle Between the Gang
and Indians.
YUMA, Ariz., Jan. 26.-Ninety-fve OF
the worst hobos ever seen in Yuma left
last night for San Francisco, where they
say they can get one dollar day and
board. One stole meal while here
from Chinaman, who sent his Indian
to collect the bill. The Indian found
him on top of box car and hauled him
off. The gang of hobos attacked the In
dian, who had some ten or more Indians
to help him.
A fight ensued, when ten Indians
held the thirty hobos at bay with
stones, coal, old iron and clu bs. A dep
uty sheriff appearing, the fight ceassd
before much blood was shed. The In
dians sw-ar vengeance against all hobos
for the future.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1894-01-27
Mitchel.s Opinion of Ccrbett.

New YORK, Jan. 26.-In dispatch to
the World Charley Mitchell says. II
went against weigntier man than my
self and was beaten. did my best and
suffered defeat. l have no i'll feeling
against the victor and think him well
able to represent America pugilistically
and do it creditably and honorably."
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1894-01-27
Mississippi Senatorial Deadlock.

JACKSON, Miss, Jan. 26.-The caucus
to nominate successor to Walthall for
United States senator Is apparently in
deadlock. The twenty-first ballot re-
suited: Campbell 26. McLaurin "a, Al
len 81, Taylor 81, Lowrey IL, Catchings
l. 1t adjourned until tomorrow.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1894-01-27
A Wide Discrepancy.

MARYsvILLE, CAL, Jan. ga. M.
Leach, lumber dealer and mill owner.
failed today. His liabilities will ex-
ceed- the assets by over $1,000 Leach
estimates his assets at $50, 900, but it is
said they will not amount to over
$4,000.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1894-01-27

WASHINGTON, Jan. 26.-The senate
confirmed the nomination of W. T.
Buchanan as minister to the Argentine
Republic,
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1894-01-27
Bank CIearingS,

New YORK, Jan. 26.-The following
statement shows the bank clearings
for the week ended January 25, and
the percentage of increase or decrease