davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1894-05-30

de la iglesia por Mr.. Casimir Perier, p:ro
confian en- que no agravara Ia sitn2ei0A'
FL Congreso minero acab5 SIS saslo1es
de una manera borrasaosa. Los deiega1os
inglases - retiraron.
Londras, idem iden-Ardnciase el MI
trimonio de Ii princesa Mln1, hija del
principe de Gales. con el Gran Ddqua Pa
lilo. hermano del Car de Russia.
Han ocurrido TN Grecia nuevos temblo-
res dc TERRA que hicieron caer las casas dc
Carinto : Lcvadic, sin desgracias perso-
males
Berlin, idcm ideln-D Dieese que e EmPe-
rador Guillcrmo vi>itarf, al Car en Smo-
lenk durante Ia, maniohras que alli hara el
ciGrcito ruso.
San Peter~hurgo idern idem-Han sido
halados cuatro hombas explosives cerca
tel palacio lei Gar. ~ han hecho hume
ro>o~ arre>tos he tol:t> laS classes soelales.
urIu>e algnnaS senoras
I'll Ciacct4 de Nors dice que Il Camlra
ats de Baviera en- session ~ecreta ha resuel-
To- do~trouar al Rey Othen y proelamar
Ra1 r 4gente !, su Ito Leopoldo.
Paris, Mayo Ella >iio euilIotinado
an a>Ja eiudai 81 anarqIista Henry, autor
.lel atcntado eomctido au Il restaurant Ter
minus.
In policia aeaba i. de>cubrir un nueyo
conploy tnarqui>ta que tenia por objeto vo-
lar Il geihcio que - guarda Ia guilou-
ua
Landre~. idem fla muerto Il ctiebrg
,,.roiista ingiGs Mr. Edmond Yates
Nueva-York, idem 2l-Ian ocunido
t.luJeS mundacione> eu Il kstado de Pen
/ oklvana causando grandi,mos daaos
abigaudo L To- habjtante9 refu9iar-e -
( las moutana~.
Paris, idcm 92-fl ,iba.lo 4 las y L.
lnjnutos dc Ia lnalafa fug ciecutado el a
Inlrauista Henry. demestr6 gran energla
de,de que sali6 d. Ia prision. Su- eamara
! dae que - hallahan presente, prou1unple-
ron en- yiVas Il Ia anarquia.
/ Las rclacione, entire 4 gobierno frances
| \ 4 Naticauo son muy tirantes.
Crtese que el Papa releyara al Cardenal
de Ferrata dal cargo que actuahmentc lie
-empena cerca del eohierno frances.
Fl Obispo dc SAINT N&zaire di6 instruc-
clone, al clero de 81 Diaec~is para que obe-
dezcan Ia orden del Aicaldc referente al use
/ ae emhemas en los entierros.
la policia ha descubierto una Soeledad
dt dinamitcros Los aiembros de dickA
socicdad usaban como emblema en- ~ns reu
nionas. una guillotina que colocaban en- q
salon Inientra~ duraban estas.
Fl anarquista Henry ejecuttdo aver, -u-
FRO decaimiento cuaudo 10 candu.lan Il Ia
2uillotina Fl ejecutor turho ) estuvo
torpe
! L6nares, idem idem-La Reina Victe-
ria asi~ti6 aver Ia Inauguration del canal
que . ha alberto entire Manchester y 4
mar.
Paris. iden 2&-Asegnrase que Henry,
quien IL ser conducido 4 IA guljlotina ib.4
Va ca-i muerto ) ccmpletamentc desfalicci
dc, halo sin embargo faerzaS, q scr ~enta.
10 en q hanqullio fatal, para grItar con TO
; da ftI-iZA \ VA Ia anaf4LI3
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1894-05-30
FUeHZ as
perdidaS 8

III Diaylo he Pue,to-Ric0 inserta
nm informe de AguadiIIa, segl1n ell
cual en- aquella pobIaci6n el conner
clio la industria estan, casi por
complete, en- manos de los li6erales
del pals
Y a pesar de todo ALI, como en-
Ponce Y en- Mayagiiez Y en- Ga
qua Y EN- Yauco, ell elemento con
servador domina en- las varlas este
las de Ia vida colonial
Puede expicarse tan absurda
paradoja2 ? I Puede concebirse tan
lara anomalia ?
Ah, 81! Sc explica por 81 siste-
ma que sigui6 siempre nuestro par
lido, aislandose en- absolute Y ase-
gurando de tai suerte eI imperio de
sus adversarios
Sc concibe por Ia direction que
% di6 q las corrientes del espiritu
popular, incIinandolo q los ensue-
nos y a los espeiismos de una me
tam6rfosis cal impossible.
En- esos campos Y en- estas COS
tas de Puerto-Rico. fuerzas hay
capaces de eiercer infnjo poderoso
en- el gobierno, obIigandole a no
prescindir de 10 que elias valep y
representa-.
Pero sos fuerzas que en el vacio
sa nierden que iamas llegarau d
ningdn impulse it'll Y practice, 81
no gravitan ALI donde Sc echan d.
menos sus energias y sus actlv1da-
des reformadoras
Aguadilla tiene su comerclo au-
tonomista Y su industrial autono
mista. Las tuvo tambi6n Ponce
V persecution tra~ persecution, goI
pc tras golpe, las pierde dia por dla
sin que haya un medic de impedl
la decadencia, va que el gobiernc
IS conservador y va que conserva
dora es la urdlmbre de mayas es
trechas en- que perecemos SIN IS
peran2a Y sin amparo.
"A quien ape!al2
"A los conservadorzs, a los gu
desde 10 alto dirigen ell despojo3
Bah E~a serfa la mas simpl'
de las simplicidades
FL 1ucu recurso cOnslste en- on
nuestras fuerzas no resulten fuel
zas perdidas.
Siente ell amino profunda triste
"a al yer que un grupo de hombre
" no ot1a cosa es ell partido lnte
grista--se apoderan de cuaDto ha
explotable lucrative, Sc allan 50
berbios con el bot1n de la batalja
Y Sc burlan de la muItitud que ira
baia V padece para que eLIos acu
mullen riquezas que al fin sirven d
instrumental al despotlsmo y a i
tiran1a,
Entire tanto no exjste un rjnc6,
en- que los proscritos quepan, por
que lIamarse dem6crata equivaIe
renunciar, no solo a los lUrros Y 10
benefcios, 81 que tambi6n a las ga
rantias que en- los pueblos quito
gozan por igual los ciudadanos Il
bres
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1894-05-30
LA SUCURSAl-
DEL INFERNO

Ayer visitamos el Hospital de
MADEIRA
A treinta pasos del cementerlo
cat6lico, cuyas emanaciones insalu-
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1894-05-30
NIpARIh ID LEON

P0pg7 sl ca,locimttJj0 del pt5lico ~ ge'.
raj a ds ma clleateig Darticulqrmeate. que he
b,e,,9o a,s~eptarme par ai9siH fiempo para Eu-
roa no eatraa u. nt Not1rt, ae~de det &C
tt,qI como Jcts Dtrector del personal y t1abaos
Don R. UlpianO Colon y FeneE
f,rnas,3o oa,te de sss personal don Jose 4
Re>caaa Ponce 1Iaya de 1894.
r a FA Ell LEONI
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1894-05-30
kOIfSTRO Y sINlESTRO

Va no son tres.
Va son cinco los nomhros qtte S>eno'1
para la j-fatura Unconditional
Aver los arl1sp'ces de CangreJos Sc
04laban a Lafueute a Canals Y Bo
lvtr
Hoy ss nalan tamb;eo A Egozoue y a
A'zuaga
Hay Iluvia De candidates
Y u contin1an multip'icandose en-
esta~ propor,iones.el S de Junio Sc con
tarau ouarentiocho pre;endieutes
Nosotros optariamos porqre la Junta
magma So convirtiese en IN juice De
Paris
Salo que eu - de Ia snanzana sim
b6.ica Sc arroj4r1a los lnchadores 81
~imb6tico Nancy
Ala veredes quien ileya el part o al
aqua.
! Empiezan prevenirse los alcaldes
! para asi~tir al c6ncl4ve Y pronune1ar el
con -oiador popam habsDus.
E. saher teuemos J-f~; tenemos
aut6cra,a; teneaos an2o la dlsclph
na esta savada.
Entire Bolivar, Egozcue, Canals, La
fnente Y Arzuaga, nos qoedariamos con
Bolivar.
! Aunque e non ne .toit rie,s d Ia chose
quien sab- donde arra~tra en- et por
venir a suggestion de an spellido
Mas Que la lleva 81 demonio
sin probarle en- m crisoi.
81 partido ultra espanol
no vota por don Gorgon
En- 81 discourse pariamentario con
rnotivo de los suceSos de MeiIla, g
otonstruo. don Antonio CAnoyas, eiogla
calurozamenta al general MartinezCam
pos como jofe del ej6rcito de 4dfj'ico.
| Y que hlzo el tjercito, despues que
Sc encarg6 de guiarle el genera
Nj una batalla nj uns ~scalamuza
al pna salida
Todo Sc redujo notas de ia diplo
macia, viaies Mazagan Y Marr2e
eos, parodia de eonstrnir sid G0afaoc6
= par cristi
H4chos De arnas, conba es 81 quo
81 insigne caudilo pudiera mostrar 81
b6Iico entusiasmo, ningunos.
FL nsousf,u0 10 sabe pero, incensan
doo. pr para el terreno; MARTINEZ L
incesara manana en- el aicazar
Y asi subira al poder 80 yirtud De L
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1894-10-20
New Business Locals,

Living Pictures-At Ravenscraft's Opera
House Tuesday evening, Both inst. Seats on
sale at Pearce 4 Cos drug store
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1894-10-20
SEMI-LOCAL NEWS.
A Characteristic Letter.

Maj. Moses Gibson writes the JOUR
NAL from Louisville, KY, under date
of October 4.
After expressing surprise at the tone
of the Cumberland Neos of the LIST
inst, he says:
notice. however. that he (McCardeD does
not answer any of my questions about
quinine. leather, etc.
AS to Garfield, the Ne,cs says that he denied
ever belonging to the Golden Club. will
wager that he never did.
And will ask right here whether the News
will say that Gen. Garfield ever repudiated the
following extract from one Of his speeches:
his is my doctrine of protection. If Con
gress pursues this sort of policy steadily we
shall year by year approach more nearly to
the basis of free trade, because we shall be
more nearly able to compete with other ma
tons on equal terms. / an for protection
~hjch ieodS 10 ultinate free hade.
Mr.. McCarCell says the % per cent. on corn
was given our farmers to protect them against
Canada and British Columbia. Mr.. No
Cardel is very unfortunate The corn belt
ends with the northern boundary line of
Iowa. British Columbia cannot raise it, even
in their gardens. Minnesota raises only Il
small amount in the southern part of the
State. The small quantity raised in Ontario
will not supply the home demand.
As to the letter | wrote him-be is at per-
feet liberty to publish it at any time, if he
will Let you publish the one ! wrote you
privately on our tin plate discussion.
To sustain his side further he points
to the bluff of the manufacturers to reduce
wages from 50 to % per cent. This is intn-
idation, pure and simple. The tariff left on
tin plate by the Senate bill is one and one
fifth cents per pound, and under the Act of
1888 immense fortunes were made manufac-
turing iron tin plate. can prove Mat tin
plate can be made in this country to .clay cheap-
er than il 1889 or 1893, and not one cent re-
auction made IN tie ,cayes Of the men, leaving
the manufacturers handsome profit
What is tin plate? 1t is the product of pig
iron, melted by COKE rolled into terne plate,
block plated, picked and then plated with
block tin imported from Malacca or Wales
| herewith give the prices for grey forge
IRON for the month Of
September 1889. SIS 65 to $3.50
lS9Z... ESQ to 1880
1894 ...............1 1000 to 1000
Mr.. Gibson sends vouchers for the above
fgures.-Ed.
Coke sold in 1889 f. o. b. at 81 10 per ton
1t is now selling at 80 cents to 81.
There has been no change in the price of
block tin.
You will see from the above that the iron
from which the terne plate is made is 60 per
rent. cheaper to-day than in 1889, and coke is
about 40 per rent. cheaper.
And yet after these reductions of materials
and after the republican TIN plate men of
Pttsburg and Mckeesport have fattened on
the wants OF the people for the past ten years,
it is SAID they have agreed to reduce wages
from 80 to % per cent?
However. am so overrun with business,
| fear will not be able to prolong this dis
cussion. Business and politics are not profit
able bed-fellows. Yours truly,
Moses GIBSON.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1894-10-20

BONDED INDEBTEDNESS.
Insane Asylum bonds:
Amount authOrlzed.... 10000 90
Amount paid and can
celed. .............. 5000 %
Amount outstanding. 5000 %
School house bonds. 75,UOOOO
Amount outstanding. 10000 90
Court House Bonds. Sc. 100 900 90
Amount outstanding. 100000 20
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1894-10-20

Jacob l.. Engelorecht, of the Ne~s,
Frederick, Nd, is the guest of his
brother, b. Kurtz Engelbrecht of this
place. Mr.. E. represents the Y. NJ.
G. A, Y. p. S. C.. E. and |. o. G. T.
Ernest Boynes was In these head
quarters the other day looking at some
of our tin mine pictures with natural
ly great interest. Ernest has worked
in the mines Of Wales Next day he
brought the JOURNAL piece of tin
ore taken half mile from shore and
1,60O feet below the floor of the sea.
1t is 70 per cent. pure tin, and Finest
says the ore grows richer as the mine
sinks deeper.
j. F. Beall, of Della, Nd, is visit
ing his son, Rev. J. W. Beall, of this
place.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1894-10-20

Au exhibition of living pictures
will be made ut RavenScraft's Opera
House Tuesday evening, October 80.
Proceeds will benefit the First Baptist
church, Rev. H nry Thomas, pastor
G. .. Towles, artist, will arrange the
pictures, which, severally and collect
lively, are very pretty. Other new
features will be presented. All are
expected 20 attend. There is more in
formation in New Business Local"
elsewhere printed,
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1894-10-20
A Hard Fight-The combined forces o

A Hard Fight-The combined forces of
the weather during the winter season are
exerted to destroy health. Coughs and Colds
attack us, which, if neglected result in
Pneumonia and Consumption these diseases
usually result seriously. Send for PAN Tina
the great Cough and Consumption Cure and
save doctor bills. Trial bottles of Pan.Tina
free at q. c. Shearer Il Co.
Don't Quarrel-With people for groan-
ing when they suffer with Rheumatism or
Neuralgia; the pain is simply terrible; no
ancient torture was more painful but people
ought to be blamed if having Rheumatism or
Neuralgia and won't Use Red Flag Oil it has
cured hundreds of sufferers and costs only p
cents at q. c. Shearer and Co. Drug Store
Two Valuable Friends-1 A physician
cannot be always had. Rheumatism, Neu-
ralgia, Sprains, Bruises aud Burns occur
often and sometimes when least expected.
Keep handy the friend of many households
and the destroyer of all pain, the famous Red
Flag Oil, 25 cents.
, Many a precious life could he saved that
is being racked to death with that terrible
cough. Secure good nights rest by invest.
ing % cents for Il bottle of Pan.Tina, the
great remedy for Coughs Colds and Con-
sumption Trial bottles of Pan-Tina free at
q. e. Shearer q Co Drug Store.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1894-10-20
COUNTY NEWS.
The Baby.
rs GIBSON.

Not long ago young mother, proud
of her tirstborn, brought the little
fellow to tie JOURNAL office. Hand
some and healthy, he was a prize
warranting parental pride. The JOUR-
NAL could see that his coming had
occasioned the happiest revolution
that can take place in household Z;
that new joy had gladdened the
atmosphere of home and new in.
spiration vitalized and ennobled family
interest, hope and ambition.
"a babe in house is wellspring
of pleasure" SAID the ''proverbial phi
losopher,' and some other wrote that
1.-THE house without babe is garden
without Il fower.'
Parents revel in the sweet confusion
which follows baby's play. And they
relish, if they do not actually need the
discipline and tuition of the little
ones mastery.
The wise father of manly boys and
gentle daughters is greater, as we'll
as better man than he whose heart
has never been illuminated by the
gracious light of a child's love nor
warmed by the glow of child's in
huence. Many parent, indeed, has
been led out of darkness into day by a
baby's hand. Selfishuess. yielding
only to love, and coarseness, yielding
ouly to innocence, have disappeared
under the reproach that looks out from
eyes that cannot understand evil. In
such companionship falsehood can
have no encouragement and meanness
no countenance. The very helpless
ness of infancy tempers the force of
strength and teaches maturity anew
the everlasting lesson of human de
pendence upon a higher than human
power.
"a garden without howerw How
soon the world would grow hopelessly
old in sin, hard and cruel and greedy,
unlovely and un!oving, were it not for
the saving grace of the new generations
of babies that, daily coming from
heaven, bring the blessed light of Para
disc into earthly homes
And, then-sometimes heart too
hard to soften easily, even over the
cradle of new born babe, must few
months or years later learn the needed
virtue over its open grave! How
tenderly all realize this whose affections
and hopes haye been crushed by the
most pathetic grief a human heart can
know
Bless the babies. They are "the
better angels" of our kind They are
the evangels of a higher life, and they
do work none others can accomplish so
we'll.
When, therefore, every soul shall
grow into their likeness, then the
Redeemer's kingdom will have come
upon the earth.
Most Likely.
"Wh, re are you from ?" asked St.
Peter of the stranger who appeared at
the gate unexpectedly Il good while
/ ago.
Homecoming, sir"
"Aha! Went to Pittsburg and blew
out the natural gas. suppose
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1894-10-20
New Advertisements.
,-~-~~>-4->-~--O---
a CARD OF THANKS,

ITO all who so kindly assisted in entertain
l. ing the ministers and delegates of the
Maryland Synod during its recent convention
among us, as also to the orchestra and singers
who assisted SO materially III making the
meetings of the evening thoroughly attractive
to the public, the sincere thanks of the con-
gregation of st. Paul's English Lutheran
Church are hereby rendered; likewise those
of the pastor, who deeply appreciates the ex,
IRENE kindness shown him in making the
matter of the entertainment of the Synod
possible, as well as such glorious success
Oct 20 c. A. BRITT, Pastor.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1894-10-20
A Present Duty.
Subscribe for the JOURNAL.


The Allegany county Sunday School
convention is in session in the Re-
formed Episcopal church, Cumbrr-
land. The program for this (Satur-
day evening includes principally the
reading and discussion of papers en-
titled Relation Between Home and
Sunday School, by DR.. E. 7. Duke,
and "The Field ard the Work." by
Rev. j. G. Nicholson. Tomorrow
Sunday afternoon there will be a
grand Sunday school rally and mass
meetinO
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1894-10-20
Died.

Abram Grove, born April IS, 1898,
died October Is, 1891, in the 57th year
OF his age. The funeral services took
place at the residence of his son, Will
liam Grove, on Centre St, Thursday
afternoon, October 18th, at o'clock,
Rev. G.. A. Britt, pastor of the English
Lutheran church. officiating.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1894-10-20
BreVitieS.

A dude residing in or near Graham
ton was requested under some unex-
planned circumstances to ''say grace
He was not long at loss for words.
Bowling his head slightly. as he
might to an acquaintance, he said
-"Ah there, Lord. Thanks, awfully,
doncherknow."-T Titus A Brick.
The two great f. c.'s-free coal aud
free COWS. Worse by far than the old
Adams express ''f. Co., which, being
literally interpreted means ''for col
lection.'
1t is believed the BARRIERS of Frost
burg are unit in holding that coal
needs and deserves governmental
favor, but they are wide apart upon
some other public questions. For in
stance, one claims to have fertilizer
which will undoubtedly make bald
scalps grow hair Gus. VIM. Zeller
sees this and at once offers Cd that he
has 500 TO put up that no manure has
yet been invented that will cause HAIR
to grow in soil where the roots are
dead-in other words, in the scalps of
bald heads, and (2) that he has another
$500 to put up that he has a lotion
which, used according to directions,
will clean all sorts of heads of dand-
ruff. He says that his preparation
tends to keep heads from getting bald,
and makes those that are bold a
crown of honor.
The remains of Mrs. Helen P.
Schaidt were Inferred in Allegany
cemetery Monday morning, a large
number of Cumberland, Homecoming
and Frostburg friends attending.
The catarrh cure advertised by
Parker q Shea, of this place, is highly
spoken OF as a pleasant and effective
remedy. 1t has been on the market
but short time, yet large sale is
made and the orders grow in number
and quantity.
"A number OF new houses are going
up. But for 1.-THE suspension this
would have been ii good year.
The expected notes of the Lutheran
convention proceedings did not reach
the Journal in time for publication
this week. but they have the right of
way" for next.
Mr.. Pink Whiskers. of Pocahontas.
says "it is hard to compel man to
run for Office against his will" This
observation having been repeated to
Titus A. Brick, that gentleman re-
sponded-'yes, that's so; but one
thing is dead sure-it has never beef
done in Allegany county"
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1894-10-20
Dry Goods
DEPARTMENT.

We mention particularly few items
that are offered at wonderfully low
prices:
All wool Home made Flannel l6S
cents yard, or ) yards for so cents.
Turkey Red Damask, 50inches wide.
was 10 cents, now % cents.
All linen Heavy Crash, was II! cents,
now s cents.
One -yardwide Unbleached Muslin,
1 cents a yard.
One-yard divide Bleached Muslin, was
81. for 5 cents a yard.
Mapped Cheviot for Waists and
Shirts, was ~, for 10 cents.
Covert Suiting, 50 inches wide, rs
cents a ard--this snew and attractive
and of sufficient weight to be of good
service,
Silk and Wool Dress Goods, 3S
inches wide, for SO cents
Silk and Wool Dress Goods, 10
inches wide, SO cents.
Knickerbocker Cloth, 81 inches
was %, now II! cents a yard.
Children's Natural Wool Underwear
in all sizes and at lower prices than
ever offered.
Ladies Vestsand Pants, feece-llned,
htavy winter weights. at % cents per
garmeu:-this is splendid value.
Our line of Ladies' Coats and
Wraps is the choicest that we have
ever had, and in sympathy with the
times, we are enabled to sell them
at prices much less than ever before.
We have large and elegant stock
of GOOD goads which we invite the
public to inspect.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1894-10-20

Mrs. Jennie Cochrane loses her case
against the town 1t will be remem-
bered that she was seriously injured
by COW several months ago, and suit
for damages was brought. The Cum
berland Netcs states the case as follows /:
The cause of action was for failure on the
part OF the corporation to pass an ordinance
prohibiting the running at large of cattle on
the public highways Of the town. and the
defendants counsel objected to the declaration
by demurrer on the ground that the corpora
ton had no authority to pass such an Or
dinance; that the power to abate nuisances
only applied to nulsances per sc. and the rum
ming at large of COWS was not a common
nuisance; that it required special legislation
to grant such power, which was not given to
the mayor and councllmen of Frostburg in
its charter.
The demurrer was sustained by the
Court and that is the end of it,
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1894-10-20
Political.

a large audience listened to B. A.
Richmond. of Cumberland, and Gen.
j. r. O'Beirne, of New York, Wednes-
day evening, in Meats Opera House.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1894-10-20
TOWN AND VICINITY.


Rev. T. c. Easson's subjects to-mor-
row Sunday will be in the morning
Leaving Ones First Love-" in the
evening-''A Terrible Overthrow"
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1894-10-20
Miscellaneous Advertisements.
Sherill's Notice Of Election.

NJ Office is hereby given to the qualified
L ' voters of Allegany county, Maryland,
that an election will be held in the several
election districts and precincts of said county
at such places as shall be designated by the
proper authorities for the location of the
polls, on
TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 6, 1894,
being the Tuesday next after the first Mon
day in November next, between the hours of
O'Clock a. III. and O'Clock p. m for the
purpose of electing-
One person for Representative of
the Sixth Congressional District Of
Maryland in the Fifty fourth Congress
of the United States.
c. NJ KING,
Oct 10 Sheriff of Allegany County.