davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Frostburg mining journal., 1895-06-01
Eight Beautiful Pictures Free We

Eight Beautiful Pictures Frce.-We
want names and addresses, and are willing to
pay for them, and to anyone sending their
own name and address and that of two other
friends, and enclosing same to us with : two
cent stamps for expense wrapping, etc, we
will send eight (S) beautiful engravings,
superby executed in colors, and genuine
them, all charges prepaid, and also sample
package of our beautiful Ivoryfoam prepara-
ton for cleansing, beautfying and preserving
the teeth. The best and sweetest perfumed
dentifrice before the public. This offer is
made solely for the purpose OF securing new
preparations. Send at once, as stock of pic
lures is limited. Address Ivoryfoam Toilet
Co., 723 Sansom St., Philadelphia, Pa.
Frostburg mining journal., 1895-06-01

Take Kentucky Blue Blood Root for the
Blood, Liver and Kidneys. For sale by
Dan Krapf, ir.
Frostburg mining journal., 1895-06-01

Stull's Instant Cure of Pain cures pain
and all Summer Complaints. For sale by
Dan Krapf, jr.
Frostburg mining journal., 1895-06-01
WhyWeDoH

We are GIVING Away these Elegant Books for Two ReaSOns
FIEsr-We wish to express to old our appe
citation Of their patronage.
SEcoND-We hope to induce large number of new custom
to trade with at least long enough thoroughly test the
quality of goods prices reliability and our way of
doing business.
We believe in Enterprise and Advesn and that everyone
business ought to all honorable make his trade
and his customers numerous possible.
We wish everyone in this region of the country know that
stock the finest choicest best selected best kept and has
the most variety of any similar line in town. 1t is also true
that sell closer margins than any of competitors in
this part of the State
We respectful ask you trade with and got these
books
Frostburg mining journal., 1895-06-01

Go to DR.. Ritter for the very best Dental
Work
Frostburg mining journal., 1895-06-01

A New Rose.-Among the thousands of
plants for sale at .U,uDtan's green houses, Cum
berland, Is the new, and said to be the finest
of all large pink roses, "Belie Sebrecht," of
which Mr.. Millman has the agency, and is
selling it at introducers' prices Be sure to
see it when YOU 90 to Ohm mberland
Frostburg mining journal., 1895-06-01

j. A. Richardson, of Jefferson City, Mo.
Chief Enrolling force 3Sth general assembly
of Missouri, writes: | wish to testify to the
merits of One Minute Cough Cure When
other so-called cures failed, obtained almost
instant relief and IA speedy cure by the use of
One Minute Cough Cure. G. E. PEARCE Drug
Co.
Frostburg mining journal., 1895-06-01

Use Wells Laundry Blue, the best Blu
ing for Laundry use. Each package makes
two quarts, 10 cents. Sold by G. f. Betz.
Frostburg mining journal., 1895-06-01
Acknowledgment.

The JOURNAL had received an in
vitation to attend the closing exercises
of the graduating class of the Barton
Public School Thursday evening, but
was unable to be present. Misses
Otilia burst, Edith M. Creutzberg and
Sarah McCutcheon comprise the class.
The principal, l.. j. Ort, also names
the occasion as "the First Annual
Commencement" of the school. The
programme was select series of
choruses, solos, essays, recitations, in.
strumental performances, etc.
A like invitation comes from the
Westernport school, O. H. Bruce,
principal, whose "Third Annual Com
mencement" will be held next Monday
evening. The graduates are Misses
Hannah E. Ross and Leola V. Stewart.
Frostburg mining journal., 1895-06-01
A Good Point Elaborated.

Administrators should place their notices in
the paper that circulates most largely in the
neighborhOod of the deceased To fail to do
this is to fail to do justice to the people in
terested in the estate. We have seen some of
these notices in papers that are not read IN
the communities interested more than a
paper from Canada, or the Sandwich Islands
Certain papers circulate in certain localities,
while Others do not, and little common
business sense should be used in settling up
other peoples estates, and there should be no
'aX-grinding" in favor of any paper, or
party.-Cumberland Alleganiam.
Well said.
1t is Otter the case that this is done
with fraudulent purpose.
But whether fraudulently or not, it
is wholly wrong to give legal notice to
parties in interest in papers the parties
never see.
But the most Infamous of all such
lodges is to hide q legal notice from
those in interest bya legal enactment /!
Frostburg mining journal., 1895-06-01

Our parlors will be open day or night to
those requiring our services. Special atten-
ton will be paid to treating and filling the
Natural Teeth
Frostburg mining journal., 1895-06-01
Went or HaIfCocked.

Messrs. Thomas Allen, Henry Nc
Larkie and w. A. Atkinson, COM
mittee, announce that "the JOURNAL
has no authority from this Nonacon-
ing) company to make any such state
ment as the above, and deny that it
comes from this company
Nobody said it came from your com
pany as a company.
Now come out in a card and affirm
that individual Homecoming fremen"
did not send the word to Frostburg
that the JOURNAL published.
Frostburg mining journal., 1895-06-01

Sick Headache, constipation and indiges-
ton are quickly cured by DeWtt's Little
Early Risers, the famous little pills. g. E.
PEARCE DRUG Co.
Frostburg mining journal., 1895-06-01

1t is getting time for you to buy Neglige
Shirt. Wineland's prices are as pleasing as
the Shirts
Frostburg mining journal., 1895-06-01

The Little Joker Liver Pills cure habitual
Constipation. For sale by Dan krapf, ir.
Frostburg mining journal., 1895-06-01

DR.. Miles Pain Pills are guaranteed to
stop Headache in 20 minutes ''One cent
Frostburg mining journal., 1895-06-01
COUNTY NEWS.
BrcyitieS,

Titus A. Brick could not write in
ertenso this week as promised, but he
reports that a farmer in his neighbor-
hood "has just named his new twin
daughters Time and Tide" The pre-
sumption is-that when they get old
enough they will 'wait for no man."
but stay at home and "take care of
papa"
Edison's latest invention will make
it possible to heat and light house,
cook the meals and run the elevator
by means of electricity furnished by
pound of coal.
Is the Homecoming fire company, as
a company, under the guardianship of
the Reoiep The hand is Esau's, but
the voice is Jacobs.
Col. Whoop Koffcutter suggests that
ga. Algebraic Doub should keep his
eye on d. Wavering Sloan" He says
"Sloan doesn't know that he will be a
candidate, but Davy has an awful
solumn way Of winklng the other eye."
James Gordon Bennett paid Paris
doctor So 900 for three minutes work
in cutting wart off his neck. In
Homecoming warts are removed every
day for nothing by old women who tie
strings around them, and then throw
the strings under boards to rot.
Frostburg mining journal., 1895-06-01

Wineland will fit your head comfortably
and your features becomingly. Try one of
his spring Hats; it will prove for itself all he
claims
Frostburg mining journal., 1895-06-01

FrOstburg Dental ParlOrs, Wehner
Block, Broadway, DR.. |. l.. Ritter, Pro-
Frostburg mining journal., 1895-06-01

Our patrons will find DeWtt's Little Early
Risers Il safe and reliable remedy for con
stipation dyspepsia and liver complaints. g..
E. PEARCE DRUG Co.
Frostburg mining journal., 1895-06-01

Go and see Winelands stock of Neckwear
II Speaks for itself
Frostburg mining journal., 1895-06-01

Have you called at the Frostburg Dental
ParIors to see Teeth extracted without pain
by Electricity? The current can be adjusted
child
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-07-03
BLOODY HONEYMOON.
BRIDE OF 4 FEW WEEKS KILLED
BY HER HUSBAND.
he Follows Her over the Dark
River. and Leaves Il Note Tx
planning His Action.

Dallas, Texas, July e. o. Sanders,
formerly residing in Decatur. Texas,
few weeks ago, married Miss Anna
Cobb, of Fort Worth, went to Mexico
on a bridal tour and came 70 Dallas
about ten days ago and took a room
at Captain McCoy's. At o'clock this
morning two pistol shots were heard,
but nobody could locate them. This
afternoon an examination of the room
occupied by Sanders and wife revealed
a horrible sight. The couple lay on
the bed with their faces all swollen
and black and the bodies, the bed and
the floor deluged in blood. An ex-
animation of the bodies disclosed q
bullet hole III the right temple Of each
of them. Sanders left a letter saying
that the cause OF his action IN killing
Anna and himself was that he had
discovered that sEs did not love him,
but loved another man and would
bring disgrace upon his name. He,
therefore, thought it best that both
should die.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-07-03
FAMILIES FORCED OUT.
EMOTIONS HAVE BEGUN ON THE,
RESERVATION.
Settlers Find Their Household
Goo0s Scattered Over the Prairie
There is Trouble in Sight.

Omaha, July 2.-Captain Beck starts
his armed Indians ejecting settlers in
earnest. Many families. forced from
homes, with their household goods
scattered over the prairie, are swear
ing out warrants against the Indians
a special to the Bee from Pender says:
Twenty-Five armed Indian police
were sent out from the agency by Cap
tain Beck this morning for the purpose
of ejecting those settlers who had not
made new leases approved by the
agent. Up to this evening four fami-
lies have been removed from their
homes and their household goods are
scattered over the prairie and along
the right of way of the Omaha rail-
way between Flournoy and Emerson,
So soon as those who have been ejec-
ted arrive here and swear out COM
plants against the police, there will
be a posse organized for the purpose
of arresting them and bringing them
to Fender for trial. The large ma
jority of the settlers will not make
new leases with Captain Beck as they
have already secured the years rent
to the Flournoy company. Should
they make new leases with Beck they
claim they would be obliged to pay
rent twice Oh the same piece of land,
which they cannot afford TO do, and
have organized for the purpose of de-
feating the efforts of the government
to secure the lands to the Indians.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-07-03
FALLS DOWN IN a FIT.

As Frank Brown was turning the cor
ner Of Main and Second South last even
ing near the Walker Bros. bank, he no
ticed right under the horses feet, a man
lying in the road He stopped as quickly
as was possible under the circumstances,
but not before the party had been
stepped on by the animal, and helped him
to his feet. It proved 10 be Samuel Reg
gel. an old man who is well known IN
this city. He has been attacked with
epilepsy, or something similar. and had
fallen just before Mr.. Brown reached the
place. DR.. Smith was called TO assist
him and under his treatment the injured
man soon recovered. He exonerated Mr..
Brown from all blame for the occurrence
and declared that he was attacked with
the illness just before the buggy arrived.
He says he saw it coming, but could not
avoid a collision.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-07-03
RUSSIA'S INTENTIONS.
IT YOU WANT TO KNOW, ASIA THE
GAR.
Such is the Reply Made BY Prom
inent Russian to u Reporter in
San Francisco.

San Francisco, July 2.-Among the
arrivals here today were DR.. T. Somiz-
noff and DR.. N. Satrowicl1, of ST. Pet
ersburg, physicians of the Russian
car, are bound 70 Vladivostock
They say chat for some time past
the Russian government has been re-
ceiving kilograms that there was
cholera, or at least indications of it,
at Nagaski, Yokohama and other
points close TO the Russian possessions.
These two have been sent to Vladivo-
stock to make study of the conditions
there.
Dr. Somiznoff was asked as to the
report received from Tacoma, that
$4,000 Russian soldiers were massed at
Vladivostock, and that the harbor was
set with torpedoes. with other indica-
tions of trouble between Russia and
Japan.
There is no such number as $4,000
soldiers there" he said. That dis
patch, which I saw. is exaggerated.
There are about $4,000 troops there, but
the government has had most of them
there for some time. They have been
gathered from all over Siberia and the
country toward st. Peters burg.
1T is true that there are many war
ships there, too. and it is true that
there are torpedoes in the harbor.
They have been there in the last
two or three months. What they have
been placed there for, however, yoI
will have to ask the car; | don't
know. Neither can l tell whether it is
the object to move south and get an
open port in or toward Corea."
Although the Russians say cholera
is prevalent in Japan, the presence of
that disease has not yet been reported
here
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-07-03
A STRICT WATCH IS KEPT.
Insurgents Are Growing More
Hopeful Daily.
Hospitals Filled with Spanish Sold
-Cubans All Over the Island
Sympathizc With the Revolution
But Gomez Was Not Wounded.

New York, July "A special to a To-
cal paper from Havana says:
Governor General Martinez Campos,
acting on the supposition that the people
of Havana were secretly in sympathy
with the revolutionists, issued a general
order when he first came here prohibit
ing private meetings under severe penal
ties.
Not even the NIasons were exempted
but powerful influence was brought 10
bear upon him in their behalf, and he at
length consented TO modify the proclama-
ton so that it would not affect them.
The grand lodge of the island of Cuba,
situated in this city was overjoyed at
this and the Masons showed their graft
tude TO Campos in many ways.
All this JOY, however, was shOrtlived,
for the governor general issued another
order specifically prohibiting meetings Of
Masonic lodges and as result trouble is
feared in many quarters.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-07-03
HAVE TO HUNT THEM.
sraniards Not So Brave as They
Once We're.

Sr3n1afuS not Sc braFe as iheS
Once Were.
Philadelphia, July 2.-Bernardo ].
Buneo, d member of the banking firm of
J. Buneo K Co.. of St. Jago, Cuba, and
a captain in the Cuban army has just ar
rived in this city. In speaking of the
Cuban revolution, he said:
II left st. Jago on May !, with a group
of young reVolutioniStS, in response 10
a sheer from the Spanish officials that
the Struggle was one between the negro
and whites, meaning to convey the I'M
preston that the ranks OF the insurgents
were composed of blacks. We joined the
revolutionary army under Brigadier Cen
eral PapsreZ, being appointed on the lat
ter's stan with the rank of captain.
He said the hospitals are tilled with
Spanish. soldiers who are suffering from
yellow fever.
fighting purposes continued Senior
SuI~- ''Ine Cuuans ali over Ine is.and
sympathize with the Tevolutionists. I
have. Gona on foot through all parts of the
province of st. Jago de Cuba with the
revolutionary troops and wherever we
have been we were received with open
arms. IN the last War The Spanish troops
used to chase Us around from place 20
place; now il is the reverse; we have TO
look for them. for they are not inclined
to show much fight
THE Spanish trohopS are already some
what Clemoralized. in the province of ST.
Jago alone there are about 1900 revolu-
tionists. II is not men, but arms and
ammunition trat are needed
Mr. Buneo declares that most of the Off
cial reports issued by the Spanish gov
eminent are sa!se. Il have known Ct
encounters" he said, where the loss on
the Spanish side was 200, when they only
acknowledged in their reports loss OF
IS or % as for instance at the encounter
at Job!ta, where Colonel Boss, of the
Spaniards was killed. Our loss at 10
hita was i dead and 3 wounded me
Standards reported our loss from dead
and wounded a. 800.
while it Is undoubtedly true that Jose
Marti IS dead. Mr.. Buneo said. the re
port circulated by the Spanish officials
that General Maxine Gomez had been
wounded is utterly false.
While in the bush. Mr.. Buneo was taken
i'll and he has come 20 this country Tor
rest and the benefit of his health.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-07-03
PIG IRON PRICES.
An Advance Averaging About ST
Per Ton.

Philadelphia, July 1.-The Thomas
Iron company has given notice of an adj
vance in the price of pig iron, aver
aging about 81 per ton. The new prices
which went into effect immediately.
are as follows No. 1 foundry, $3.50;
No. , foundry. $12.5G; No. plain, S11.75:
grey forge. $11.50. These are the prices
f. O. b. cars at furnace. The prices at
tide water are so cents per ton higher
on each grade. As the Thomas Iron
company is the largest producer of
foundry grades Of pig iron in the east,
and is recognized as fixing the market
prices in the eastern trade, this adj
vance sets a new pace for the iron
trade in this part of the country
Southern iron comes closely in COM
petition with the pig iron made in
eastern Pennsylvania, New York, and
New Jersey, and the recent advance
of 81 per ton by the Tennessee Coal,
Iron and Railroad company, the larg-
est producer in the south, opened tho
way for an advance by the furnaces
IN this part Of the country.
The price OF $14 per ton for No. 1
foundry pig iron in Philadelphia repre-
sents an advance Of 81 per ton since
the first of February. \ representative
Of the Thomas Iron company states
that his company has sold its output
for two months ahead and there is
every prospect of good business. Most
of the blast furnaces in the eastern
part of Pennsylvania are now in blast
and selling their iron as fast as they
can produce it.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-07-03
FITZSBHIONs' TRIAL.
An Endeayor to Show That He is
Not Guilty.

An 6nuGaSor 10 SHOW That He Is
Not Guilty.
Syracuse, n. Y, July I'm the trial
Of Fitzsimmons today. counsel for the
defendant asked Judge Ross to dismiss
the case upon the ground that the
people have not proved case. Justice
Ross denied the motion, but said he
may charge the jury as to whether or
not the contest was legal, and If so.
what constitutes assault in the third
degree.
Attorney McLennan, in presenting
the case for the defense, stated that
he could prove by a police commits
sioner and Captain of Police Quigley
that this was no infractiOn of the law.
The defense would also prove by an
eminent physician that Riordan had
suffered a stroke of apoplexy and was
told that if he did not stop violent
exercise he would soon die. Riordan
never informed Fitzsimmons of this.
Captain Quigley testified that the
sparring was light. He saw Riordan
stagger and then assume an upright
position and put up his fists as though
to strike a blow.
Dr. Z. II. Brown characterized tha
sparring as very light, and when Rior-
dan fell he says he heard distinctly tha
report OF his head striking the floor
of the stage.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-07-03
AT ARKANSAS PASS.
Money Said to &c Ready to Build
Il Deep Water Harbor.

Money Said to Be Ready to Build
Deep Water Harbor.
San Antonio, Texas. July 2.-Tele-
grams have been received here an
nouncing that Brown & Sons, Of Bal
timore, had signed the contract to fur
nish the money necessary for the con-
struction OF d deep water harbor at
Arkansas Pass, Texas. This is the clos
ing act of the two years negotiations
leading up to this date. There is great
rejoicing throughout the country
where the news had been communi-
Gated by wire. Flags are flying and
it is conceded that it is the most mo-
mentous event in the commercial his
tory of the southwest and northern
Mexico. The contract calls for 20 feet
Of water over the bar by January %,
1896, and final result to be so feet of
water at the entrance to the harbor
The most prominent engineers in the
world have given opinions to the eff
feet that this can be accomplished
within the year.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-07-03
DOWN IN ALABAMA,

Business Improving Daily He Says
But Prefers Not to Talk Politics.
New York. lilly Reuben F. KoIb, OF
Alabama, leader of the Kolb political
faction in that state and unsuccessful
candidate for governor is at the Fifth
Avenue hotel. As TO the political condi-
proposes TO follow in the future Mr.
Kolb preferred not to speak for publ
cation.
Business is improving in Alabama, E"
he said, land if it continues TO do so 1t
may have some effect on the sentiment
of the people on national political ques-
honS-such as the silver question.
The price of iron has advanced 81
and starting today there is to be a slight
increase in the wages of coal miners
Give us prices for cotton and there will
be a revival of business that will make
the people contented.'
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-07-03
EMULATED jim.
AS \ RESULT, THE YOUTH is
NOW IN JAIL.
He is the Son of n wealthy and
Prominent Wine Merchant Of SAN
Francisco.

Denver, July Frank Sampson,
the son of a wealthy and prominent
wine merchant of San Francisco, Cal,
is a prisoner in the city jail. as re-
suit of his propensity to become an
imitator of Jim the Penman.''
Sampson borrowed small sums from
his fathers acquaintance under the
promise TO repay when his monthly
allowance arrived from San Fran
cisco. In this manner. about $500 was
realized by the eX-resident of the Pa
cific coast, but it all went like thous-
ands before it had, at the gaming
table.
Saturday Sampson, jr., visited Will
liam Waters saloon during the pro-
prietor's absence and had a check for
SIS cashed.
The same day Sampson visited the
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-07-03

Guthrie. o. T., July AT Pine Hoi-
low. on the line of the Creek reserva-
ton, two unknown men were found
hanging to a tree. Pinned across their
breasts was a pIacard reading: $50
perish all horse thieves" Scores of
horses have been stolen in that neigh
borhood and it is supposed the farm
ers caught the men and lynched them
as q. warning TO others.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-07-03
CITY. UTAH, WEDNESDAY JULY 3. 1895.

| ferred that they We're passed together.
! If the two statues were constructed as
one act the provision as to the mode
of raising school taxes would still be
void.
The court held that to contrue the
school tax law TO mean that the duty
of assessing and collecting the school
tax devolyed upon the county assessor
and collector would be il the nature
of Legislation by the court. which
would not be warranted; had the
school law been in force before the
law abolishing the Offices of city as
SCISSOR and collector was enacted, it
might BE construed differently, but
as it was enacted at the same time
what the intention of the legislature
was is hard to determine with eX-
actness, but in the light of all the
facts the law certainly was void on
its face.
The Elects.
This decision in so far as it touches
upon the school question is far
reaching in its effects. 1t leaves cities
of the first and second class without
the means of providing for the schools
next year, because IL the law is void.
there is no power to levy and collect
special city school tax and without
that The city schools cannot be main
tanned.
The tax notices for this county have
all been prepared and Will have to go
out by the 18th instant, as the board
of equalization meets then and, of
course, the school tax haSsbeen in
Guided, which will not inyalidate the
notice, but If it cannot be collected
there is no need of assessing it.
How People View 1t.
\ good many people blame the city
attorney for raising the question, be-
cause it in no wise affected his case,
and it had not been raised by the at
torneys for the defense. IF it had not
been brought up, the tax would have
been levied and collected as before,
and no trouble would have followed.
Under this decision, as it now
stands, the only way for people to do
is to pay the tax IS q, voluntary act,
but if any one objects its payment
cannot be enforced, unless the case
should be carried to the supreme
court. and the decision of Judge
Smith reversed, which is not at all
probable under the circumstances.