davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-11-23

AGENTS wAhrED,
AGENTs-A snap for you. sos 90 week.
ly, 5000 yearly, No experience re
dulred, failure impossible, our sche me
new one. particulars free. Addr, VS.
p. o. box 1908, Boston, Mass.
MEN who Will work for $40 month su L.
AIRY or large commission selling slap le
goods by samples to dealers ENpt,.
Renee unnecessary. Write US, House,,
hold Speciality Co. Gs) Cincinnati o.
WANTED-I.ife Insurance men. Top
figures. Management Of agents. No
liability on unpaid notes Liberal nd.
yances, Bay State OF Maasaehusetts,
organized 1851 Low rates. W. j.
Mlnton, general agent, Dallas, Tex,
WANTED-Four experienced solicitors.
big money; call before . o'c.ock. Mon
day and Tuesday, 500 Front street.
wANTED-Thc names aud addfcsses
OF music teachers, vocal and inStru-
mental II VIII Interest you. Write
ut once TO Gfammer. Kyle Normal,
Loelney. Texas
WANTED-Tho names and addresses
OF statesmen. Big pay. Address Gram
Nor, Kyle Co, Loclfnoy. Texas,
EXPERIENCED cnnvaasers wanted on
the latest ana best selling subscription
works published; also for bibles ana
albums; good territory and liberal
terms given. Address the ]. Singer
Book company. 22l2 Market street, Gal
weston. Tex.
TYPEWRITERs : pensmore Stare
Agency, the lIghtest running and best
machine. Send for catalogue. Ribbons
and supplies for all machines. Yost
Pads. II, j. Conyngton, No. ia w.
Sixth street. Fort Worth. Tex.
WANTED-one good live agent in
every city In Texas with telephone
systcm, Address with stamp. box 255.
Concordia, Kansas.
A0ENTs--Either sex, So daily, supplying
regular euSioiuert. Goods sell IN every house.
Free samllss s,ssn Ter distrlbution I'm
alor 21i rim avenue. Chicago
FINANCIAL
sss,sss-.se-s~.--s-s-
MONEY TO LOAN on farms and city
property. Glen Walker, Sixth and
Houston.
REAL EsTATE loans on Improved
property In North Central Texas, yen-
dors lien notes purchased and EXTEND
ed, farms for sale with ANAL cash pay
mont. Easy terms. G. II. Sillman,
board Of Trade building, Fort Worth.
MONEY 40 k9.AaYS, oN, FAitAs
W. O. pELcnhnR 'LhNp MORTGAGE
COMPANY.
RI AMI ~ uIIprpv nrUpISG.
REAL ESTATE.
b. REDFIEID BON.
General Insurance. Heal Estate and Rental
Agrntsi NotAry IL onee. Ardmore. !. ~
CliILsUN a CO., Henrietta, Clay county.
reAus. seIl aud sachange hrins. rpnehss
ruJ slt) property, .as.sspgnlsmee SOLICIT
uepyIc.tn, First National iiaiT. fori
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-11-23
5lOO MAN OR WUMAR

we cannot each TO draw CIiANON
PORTRAIT by our patent method In
three lessons. We pay our pupils $40
TO SIS per week to work for us at
home, evenings or spare time. Send
for work ana particulars
HERMANN & SEYMOUR, 2ls 8. 9Th
ST., Philadelphia, Pa.
RUBBER goods for hygienlc and pri-
yato use. ocm Rubber Co. Ka nsas
City, Mo.
TEETH EErB,,--Chcaprst nnd nrst 10
town. J, w, iilaIc, D. u. g., Third cor
ncr Main.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-11-23


MILAN a. nENDs.sUN. cOgnseivr.at
law aud solicitor u American and foreign
llteiits, trade .narks and iabels. lloonla
70 to % Norris bulldlng corner Fifth aud
ysars erpurienre. inclndinr service In ek.
sminlng corps D. 3. patent Office senf
fketch OF model for report an TO patent
ability. Correspondence Invited Arntion
Gazette.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-11-23

WILL oren about November eth In
the Glen Walkor Building. Houston
and Sixth streets. complete new
stock Of Chinese and Japanese novel;
tloa of the finest quality, public COR
dially invited 10 call and examine.
Tang Fat. proprietor.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-11-23

FOR EXCHANGE; fine stock cattle
and $40 acre farm Taylor county for
stock groceries. ID. 8. Hare, Fort
worth. MO- ----
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-11-23
w,NTEns, DAVIS s co.
Real Estate aud General con,mission
Agents.
ONCE In Hotel Worth BufidinR, Fort
Worth. Tex.
neud nx,r su..fnt,t.- 70. r,s.-

A FARM OF l7o acres. ten miles south
east OF Fort Worth, three miles north
east OF kennedalc, 20 acres IN cultivn-
ton. balance IN timber. All sandy loan
land, Good corn and cotton land and
excellent for fruits. House cost $500,
has I'VE rooms. 1875 acres OF fine farm.
Ing land Can sell the farm FOR $1,000.
II Is a bargain.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-11-23

FOR OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. muies.
hogs, feed, implements. black land
i,arm. ltov acres. finely improved, clear,
iv., y, ORTIZ,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-11-23

FOR sAI.E-Good houses In all parts
OF city. Suall oRsh paymont. balance
en- monthly installments. WIN build
houses on monthly lnntallments. Gin
and mill 20 exchange for city property.
w. II. PeelSham. room o. Glon Walker
Building.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-11-23


FOR SALE.
s-4.e-s-e- a~s>-~~~esS,~~>sss.e~<~-~
FOR SAL lE--A first-class saloon doing
a good business In the center OF the
city, on corner. witll nine furnished
rooms above the Hnloan with lunch
stand and restaurant connected with
the buslnof8; apply to 6lU Main street,
w. l.. Ligou g. Co.
FURNTTUIrH. rev and secondhand.
oak and wa lnut stoves ana crocbery.
i0i Houston street c. w. Baker.
agent.
FOR SALE at Darwin, gentle horse.
harnegs and bgggy. Can at news stand.
SOC Houston stree from 10 TO y and 2
20 9 afternoon. -....-.
FOR sALE-lAt bargain. one second
hand phaeton, ,bne FURRY, two top box
bugRies and iight canopy tor pony
cart. Apply 90 A. n. Walker. 40 West
First street.
FOR HALic-i tim now oftrrinE for
sale the Hanna fioul ". with all it1 hx-
lures for cash. Add 'ers II. W. spear,
Troupe. Tex.
.------------------ -
hoard AND ROOMS. -
FOR RENT--Nicely furnished rooms
with board. 3i4 East Hscond street.
BOARD AND Rcjo, M--I-arse. airy
room. newly furnis'hsd; nice Iocetaon;
ia Taylor street. J4rs- 4 Fsoen1
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1895-05-11

company. House and appointments
are all that comfort and taste can de-
sire, while his grounds, stocked by
giant dogs, rabbits, pheasants, pige ons,
ETC., are unique. A great amount of
d evelopment is visible here. If Mr..
Parrot had no other company the
pleasure of watching the habits of his
animals ard fowls would fill his waking
hours. His empire of Natural His
tory is truly sovereignty of both
study and amusement.
Homecoming long ago earned pre-
eminence IN the county as the place
where hospitality is widest and most
generous. Each of its citizens seems
to have imbibed that noblest of George
Washington's injunctions to the keep
ers of Mount Vernon
Let the hospitality the house be kept up.
Let no one go hungry away.
All of last week, the JOURNAL was
Informed, the entire population mani
tested keen desire to insure to the
visiting teachers an elegant as well
as bountiful entertainment. Miners,
so black with coal dust they could
hardly be identified, on their way home
from work would stop and ask those in
charge
Well, how are you getting along? Need
anything more? If you do, say so.
And so these good people made glad
every stranger within their gates"
and overjoyed everybody at home by
a display us complete as it was I'M
doubtedly generous. This certainly
the JOURNAL thought while waiting
for the home-going train. Standing
near the bridge and looking from the
animate to the inanimate the last
thought of the occasion appears in the
closing couplet of the above hasty
rhyme:
Gentle Georges Creek murmurd by a-whis
pering to the trees,
And Natures face around us smird as if it,
too, sought to please.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1895-05-11
DIR. j. and Mr.. III.

The Cumberland Times is informed
that somebody Is playing walking
delegate with its editorial Office.
There was a man Of military renown
up here Thursday Of last week breath
ing 'peace and good will among men,
especially among firemen.
To change the figure, he galloped
hither and yon communicating with
fellow-hosses and some bicycles, but
the pomp of war was not in his lope
nor the tone Of ultima ratio regum in his
neigh.
He returned home, however, and on
Saturday the Times uttered Il war
shout that was heard ali the way from
Titus A. Brick to Col. Whoop Koff-
kutter.
1t is plain, therefore, that the editor
here was not the editor there.
1t is equally plain that the lmposture
should be run to earth.
If the county commissioners will
offer reward of $500 for scent on a
trail that will lead to detection, etc.,
the JOURNAL has reason to believe
that it can earn the money.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1895-05-11
Will be Published.

Next week there will be published
in the JOURNAL list Of the business
men and others who, up to that time,
shall have contributed to the expense
fund of the coming State Firemen's
convention. Those who have in
charge the work Of soliciting the money
necessary to defray the expenses of the
convention assure all persons interest
ed in this matter that this move is
made, not with view of drawing any
invidious distinctions, or comparisons
as between different subscribers, but
simply to give due credit where it be-
longs and to acknowledge the public
spiritedness of those who have thus
far lent their help, as also to enable
the committee thus publicly to ac-
count for all monies passing through
their hands into the hands of the
treasurer of the executive committee.
AS the canvass progresses and nears
completion there will be added to the
list for the next few weeks the names
of those who shall have contributed
amounts additional to those already
given. The response, up to date, all
in all, has been very generous. The
further solicitations of the committee
will doubtless be crowned with a SIM
liar measure of success at least, such
is their expectation. Let the response
be general as well as generous.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1895-05-11
GENERAL ITEMS.
Deer Park-On the Crest of the
AlIeGhenicS.

To those contemplating a trip to the
mountains in search Of health and
pleasure, Deer Park, on the crest of
the Allegheny mountains, 5000 feet
above the sea level offers such varied
attractions as delightful atmosphere
during both day and night. pure water,
smooth, winding roads through the
mountains and valleys, and the most
picturesque scenery in the Allegheny
range. The hotel is equipped with all
adjuncts conducive to the entertain.
ment, pleasure and comfort Of its
guests.
The surrounding grounds, as well as
the hotel, are lighted with electricity.
Six miles distant, on the same noun
tain summit, is Oakland, the twin re-
sort of Deer Park, and equally as we'll
equipped for the entertainment and
accommodations of its patrons Both
hotels are upon the main line of the
Baltimore and Ohio railroad, have
the advantages Of its splendid Vesti-
buled Limited Express trains between
the East and West. Season excursion
tickets, good for return passage until
October 81, will be placed on sale at
greatly reduced rates at all principal
ticket offices throughout the country,
One.way tickets, reading from st.
Louis, Louisville, Cincinnati, Column
bus, Chicago, and any point on the B.
& o. system to Washington, Baltimore,
Philadelphia or New York, or Uice
oersa, are good to stop off at either
Deer Park, Mountain Lake Park or
Oakland, and the time limit will be ex-
tended by agents at either resort upon
application, to cover the period of the
holders visit.
The season at these popular resorts
commences June Odd.
For full information as to hotel rates,
rooms, etc, address George ID. De-
Shields, Manager, Deer Park, or Oak
land, Garrett county, Md.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1895-05-11
CORRESPONDENCE.
Their BriStics Up.

Homecoming. Mp, April 30, 1895.
TO the MINING JOURNAL.
notice in to-day's Cumberland Meas
that the Cumberland hose company
will not take part in the Firemen's
turnout at Frostburg, and | cannot
restrain my inclination to write a few
lines in defence of your position in the
matter.
In following the controversy I learn
ed that ''the great paper condemned
1.-THE grand ball'' project. In this you
were right from beginning to end, be-
cause it would not be just and fair,
much less fraternal for Cumberland to
take any of the visiting firemen from
the place fixed by the State Associa-
for holding its annual turnout.
Even if they do not hold ''the grand
ball. the flashing they got was de-
served, because they should not have
thought of doing such thing.
All firemen should be friendly, and
| say to the Frostburg boys that if any
Cumberland firemen will not be friend
ly, let them stay at home and nurse
the spite which brings them under
popular contempt.
NOW, lily luctI 10 lulS-tudt lItlHcH
who are not moved by the dictates of
true fraternity are not firemen. 1t is
useless to tell me that men, pledged to
save life and property, can be I'M
brotherly to other men pledged to do
the same thing. Establish the idea
that they can poach on each others
opportunities, and tell you right here
and now | want none Of them to hold
a nozzle on my property.
The Frostburg Firemen have acted
in dignified and manly way. They
are right, and the JOURNAL is right,
and the entire Creek is with you. If
it is necessary to keep up your de-
fence, keep it up.
1t has not been very long ago that
on Bedford street on my way to the
theatre | was spoken of as
"a LONACONING Hoe"
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1895-05-11

The Tact that other papers are greatly wor-
ried over our success in securing county and
general advertising because of the RcUicr $
large circulation, is no annoyance to us, as we
shall attend strictly to our own affairs and
heed not their prattle.-Lonaconing Reoiew.
If the commissioners ever asked the
Recieao for its word on that subject, it
is more than they ever exacted from
the JOURNAL.
Its word is probably all they got, too,
which is all that the stereotyped chal-
lenge showed under its nose every week
right at home can squeeze out of the
Regiew.
The walking delegate" also enjoys
''large circulation" but he gets it on
very special excelleneies that do not
exist.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1895-05-11
Personal.

Rev. r. w. Conrad, former pastor
of the German Lutheran church, this
place, continues quite i'll at the lesi-
dence of his fatherin-law, George
Seifarth, Washington mine.
The Medical and Chirurgical Faculty
of Maryland appointed DR.. Thos. C.
Price delegate to represent the pro-
fession Of the State in the National
Academy of Medicine in session in
Baltimore since Tuesday. Unfor-
tunately, the doctor was unable to 90
on account of a case of sickness on
hand he could not leave. The Acad
envy adjourned yesterday.
Miss Elsie Wade left yesterday for
Martinsburg, W. Va, where she will
enter the store of 7. W. Smith. Miss
Elsie is a nice little lady, and the
JOURNAL hopes she will meet with the
success which her industry and fidelity
merit.
Miss Mary M. Cobb, of Ottawa,
Kansas, who has been attending the
Conservatory of Music, Boston, Mass,
during the past winter, is a guest of
the JOURNAL.
In the Homecoming corporate cleo
ton Tuesday Moses Bear, brother of
Mayor Bear, of this place, was elected
a Councilman by the largest vote cast.
He polled 5 votes more than the
average of his own ticket (Citizens,D
and 10 more than that of the
"People's." "Mose" is a popular
little man down there and will make a
big Councilman.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1895-05-11
Retaliation.
FRosrBURG, MD, May 8, 1895.

fRoSfBURG MD, May y, 1913.
To the MINING JOURNAL.
If Cumberland sentiment toward
Frostburg in the "grand ball'' business
is correctly attltudinized in the daily
newspapers, how would it do for us
grocers to send beyond Cumberland
for the supplies we will need next
month ?
The entertainment of fremen and
visitors will require large extra pro-
vision, and !, for one, would like to
enter an agreement with all others in
my business not to buy cents worth
from a community that seems to APP
prove such a high-handed piece of
business as demanding an apology for
our opposition to that grand ball''
levy on our crowd.
Let us ''get move on" before buy
ing time comes. GROCER.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1895-05-11
A Serial Mistake.

In the JOURNALS judgment, Coun-
ell is making another big mistake in
seeking further litigation in the
Cochrane case.
1t is understood that majority Of
the jury were for $4,000 damages.
We should not again court that risk.
There was Il time, too, when the
claim could have been settled for 5000,
but bull-headed counsels prevailed.
1t is time to stop taking fustlan for
public sentiment.
Pay the bill and go to work and see
that the town is liable for no more
goures,
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1895-05-11
The Situation.

The grand ball'' imbrogho has
dwlndled to a manifest effort to get
the firemen and people here to re-
pudiate the JOURNALS course.
But the "apology' demanded can
not be granted, because fremen and
people cannot abandon their right to
take care of themselves when occasion
offers.
The Journal Is merely cor populi-
that's all.
The latest report is-that vast
numbe. of people in Cumberland are
with us in this matter-some of them,
as one gentleman from down there
expresses it-''hot under the collar"
about it.
The South Cumberland hose com
pany, it is understood, will be here,
"apology or no apology"
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1895-05-11
COUNTY NEWS.
A New Mine.

The New York coal company, Capt.
John Sheridan, president, and W. B.
Redgrave, experimenting engineer, is
preparing to ship coal from the new
opening near Morantown. The state
ment that the company would mine
the "Six-Foot Vein" coal is an error.
The property is a 700 acre stretch of
good "Big Vein" coal, and that is the
coal that will be shipped.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1895-05-11

The store fronts of J. S. Metzger &
Percy have been frightened by COM
bination of white, yellow and black
paint.
John Price has begun laying brick
tile pavement along his entire Broad
way front. 1t will be great i'm
provement, and its superior height
will likely force contiguous owners to
follow his lead.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1895-05-11

The ladies of the Auxiliary Com
mittee are requested to meet at the
usual place Monday afternoon, next,
May Is, at 3 o'clock. The JOURNAL is
requested to say that business of i'm
portance calls for the fullest possible
attendance.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1895-05-11
TOWN AND VICINITY.


Wednesday, May s, 1895, at the
parsonage of the English Lutheran
church, by Rev. C. A. Britt, Miss
Mary Ellen elise, of Midlothian, to
Mr.. Ohio d. Evans. of Midland.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1895-05-11

The Arion Band will give an open
air concert in front of the st. Cload
hotel this Saturday evening at
o'clock. The following programme
will be rendered
l, March.
2, "Goblins Frolic."
3, "Trilby" Schottische.
4, "a Night Off"
8, THE Hencoop Nights"
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1895-05-11
Religious.

The regular Sunday hours at the
Evangelical Lutheran lions church,
Rev. G. a. j. Cramer, pastor, are:
Service 104 a. M, German.
Sunday School 2 p. M.
Service y p. m, English.
There Will be no services tomorrow
(Sunday0 however, on account of
absence of Rev. Mr.. Cramer, who is
attending a church conference at
Columbia, Pa.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-01-25
MISSOURI SOLONS.
Memorial Services the Order of the Day
in the House.

Memorial Services the Order Of the Day
in the House.
JEFFERSON CITY, Mo-, Jan. 25.-
Memorial services, commemoratirg
John r. Kaufman of Scott county,
John L. Paxton of Boone county, and
j. Requa of Vernon county, members
of the house of the Thirty-seventh
general assem- bly,, who died while
mem bers, was the order of the day.
At 1915 a. N. the senate, in a body,
was announced, having been invited
to be present and hear the services
Speaker Russell invited President
O'Meara to seat on the speakers
stand.
The senate being seated, memorial
services began. Represen ia tives De
Reign of Scott, and rabelle, of St
Louis, delivered eulogies commemora-
tive of the late member, Mr.. Kauff
man; Cornell, of Vernon, spoke of the
life of the late member from Vernon,
Mr.. Requa. and the life work and
character of Mr. Paxton were COM
memorated by Mr.. Jenkins. Mr..
Swanger of Sullivan, and Pettijohn
of Linn.
The proceedings in the senate were
not of very interesting character.
The morning hours were consumed
in attendance on the memorial SER
vices in the house.
Senator Tunnel introduced a bill
providing for the appointment of
state roads and highways commits
sion. The senate committee on
school text books made a majority
report upon Senator DAWSON
bill to establish chair of homeo-
pathy in the state university. Sena-
tor Gray's bill requiring cities and
towns letting contracts for public
work to take a sufficient bond to
guarantee that materials used would
be paid for passed to engrossment-
Under the present law, material men
have rescourse only upon the con
tractor.
Senator Landrum's bill prohibiting
payment to mem bers of the general
assembly for Sunday was unfavorably
reported by the committee on Official
fees and salaries The boundary line
bill, providing for the appoin tment Of
a comm ssion to settle the boundary
line between Missouri and Iowa. was
read the third time, passed and re-
ported to the house
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-01-25
ROBBED THE SAFE.
Two Men Hold Up a Train in
Arkansas.
Express Messenger Forced to
Open the Safe.
OVER $4,000 TAKEN.
Bandits Escape and No One
Was Hurt.

PINE BLUFF. Ark, Jan. 25.-The
south bound Cotton Belt train was
held up and robbed by two masked
men near Mcneil at 7:O5 last night
The robbers were riding on the blind
baggage, and as the train was going
through a deep cut Engineer Crow1y
saw them crawling over the tender
of the engine. Before he realized
what was up he was looking into the
muzzles of a pair of 45-caliber revoI-
vers. The robbers commanded him
to stop the train and marched him to
the express car in charge of Messen-
ger J. ". Massey. Massey was Gov
cred by the bandits, as was also Con-
ductor Harris, who had come out in
the meantime. They took the money
Harris had on his person. The amount
of money taken from the express car
could not be ascertained.
After an Intellectual attempt to
open the safe in the express ear the
bandits compelled the messenger to
assist them. The amount taken from
the safe is estimated at S25, 900. The
watch and chain taken from COnduc-
tor Harris were returned to him upon
his assurance that they belonged to
him individually. 1t is thought that
members of the Cook gang No ?, who
were implicated in the recent train
robbery near Ogamaw. Ark, and re-
leased for want of proof, are the me n
who did the job. They remarked
when leaving the officers:
lyon have the laugh on us this
time, but we will come again." and
it seems they made good their threat
The passen gers were not molested,
nor was anyone hurt by the bandits.