davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1896-10-24

Head always needs il Hat, and | supply
Hats to heads of all sizes and shapes. Buy
your Hats at WINELANp's and you will
always be ahead See?
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1896-10-24

For Dyspepsia and Liver Complaint you
have printed guarantee on every bottle OF
Shioh's Nltaizer. 1t never fails to cure ID
Krapf, Frostburg, and McMullcn Bros, Mt
Savage
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1896-10-24
To Owners of Dogs.

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN, That the
Y Taxes imposed by the Town of Frost
burg upon Dogs owned within the corporate
limits are NOW DUE. All concerned are in4
vited to settle same with me Without delay. :
SAMUEL BOWEN, !
August 8 Bailiff and Collector.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1896-10-24
Prospecting for Coal.

The Borden Mining company is at
work upon new opening on Great
Savage mountain, not far from town.
A siX-foot vein of coal has been
reached, which, while promising well,
is not sufficiently worked to develop
the quality of the coal.
This is not the six-foot vein general
ly known by that designation.
Much interest is, of course, felt in
Mr.. Armstrong; experimentation at
the point named, and ga good find
there will be an occasion of general
qualification.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1896-10-24
Religious.

The subject of sermons at the M. b.
Church, South, tomorrow Sunday
will be in the morning" christian
Encouragement in the evening
1.-THE Trinity IN Consecration."
Services in M. E. Church tomorrow
Sunday will begin at 10! o'clock a.
m. with sermon by the pastor. Rev.
T. Marshall West. Topic-"Consecra-
ton to Gods Worship and Service !"
at p. H., "The Revival of Religion"
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1896-10-24

Ifyour children are subject to Group watch
for tue first symptom of the dsease-hoarse-
ness. If Chamberlain's Cough Remedy is
given as soon as the child becomes hoarse it
will prevent the attack Even after the
croupy cough has appeared the attack can al
ways be prevented by giving tins remedy.
1t is also invaluable for colds and whoopng
cough. For Sale by Metzser Il Percy, Drug
uiStS
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1896-10-24

That Growing Son of yours is hard on
clothes, but it is cheaper and better to give
him full swing. Doctors bills come higher
than clothes Good ali-woOl Suits-Coat,
Vest and Pants, cost from So up.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1896-10-24

The figures for the town of Frost
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1896-10-24

n White Shirt that doesn't fit is misery
Buy the Emery band short bosom Shirt and
WINELANp will assure you fit
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1896-10-24

Consumption, La Grippe, Pneumonia and
all Throat and Lung diseases are cured by
Shilohs Cure ID. krapf, Frostburg, and
McMulen Bros, Mt. Savage.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1896-10-24

Karrs Glover Root Tea purities the blood
and gives clear and beautiful complexion.
ID. Krapf, Frostburg, and McNIullen Bros,
Mt. Savage
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1896-10-24
T New Plush Capes !
New Astrachan Capes
( New Beaver Capes !
New Boucle Jackets
New Kersey Jackets J
EISENBERC STERN
Miscellaneous Advertisements.
LOST.

A SABLE FUR CAPE, between Cum
IA berland and Frostburg. So REWARD
if returned to JOURNAL OFFICE.
Oct II Frostburg, Md.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1896-10-24
COUNTY NEWS.
"A Present Duty.
The Coal Trade.

Subscribe for the JOURNAL.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1896-10-24

Knee Pants, with double seat and double
knee, for 81 cents. at WINEL,Np's. Worth
considerably more
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1896-10-24

Ask your physician, yourdruggist and your
friends about Shiloh's Cure for Consumption.
They will recommend it. d. krapf, Frost
burg, and McMulen Bros. Mt. Savage, Md.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1896-10-24

Wanted--Sevcral faithful Men or Women
to travel for responsible established house i'll
Maryland. Salary $3.50 payable So weekly
and expenses. Position permanent. Refer
ence Enclose selfaddreSSed stamped ehvel-
ol@. HE \ NrtHNAL
tA3 Star Building, Chicago III.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1896-10-24

MEclI>NIcsvILLE, st. Mary County, Md
sold bottle of Chamberain's Pain Balm tC
man who had been suffering with rheuma-
tism for several years. 1t made him a well
man. A. J. McGlll For sale at SO cents per
bottle by Metzger and Percy, Druggists.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1896-11-14
FULL COMPANY
Frawley's Regular Com
pany of Is Will Play.
w. M. Ciffard Made Arrangement
and VouChes for the Company
to Play Here.

Some persons, with a desire to injure
the sale of seats for the Frawley Com
pany. have circulated a rumor that the
company is not the same as has been
playing at the Columbia TheaUer, San
Francisco From information at hand
the rumor is entirely without founda-
ton.
When the New Hawaiian was near
ing completion, F. l.. Hoogs, who has
had much to do with dramatic COM
panies at the Coast, opened up a cor
respondence with Gottloeb, Friedlan-
der & Co, proprietors of the Columbia
Theater and managers for Frawley.
The answers to Mr.. Hogs letters were
encouraging, and when w. NJ. Giffard,
Mr. Twins representative, went to San
Francisco, he at once began negotia-
tions with the firm to have the COM
pany open the house. The contract
entered into between Mr.. Giffard and
Messrs. GOttloeb, Friedlander & Co.
was for the company of IS people then
playing at the Columbia Theater. There
was to be no substitutes for the ex-
cellent actors then in the company and
no decrease in the number.
In a conversation with Mr.. Giffard
yesterday he said to reporter for the
Advertiser: "The FrawIey Company,
both in point of acting and stage dress
ing is equaled only by the Augustin
DAILY Company in New York. While
was in San Francisco l attended the
n har of fiu1nC and 7
amazed at the state of perfection to
which the company had reached. The
members of the company are, without
exception, and, without intent to ex
aggerate, the best actors and actress
es | have seen in a long time. Great
care has been exercised in selecting
only those who are capable of playing
and dressing the characters they as
sumo.
After seeing several performances
I considered this company next to Au-
gustin Daly's, the most suitable one
to make the professional opening of
the New Hawaiian Opera House. In
negotiating with the managers l stip-
ulated that it must be the same COM
pany / saw playing, and to make sure
of it 1 used the program / had at the
performance. When this was settled
I went to Mr. Cockroft, at Spreckels
e. Co. and booked the ladies and gen
tIemen on the Australia and selected
their berths. The story that it is not
the full strength of the Frawley Com
pany that will play here on Tuesday is
tommy rot.
Some people who have seen Wilton
Lackaye's name in the cast at the Co
Iumbia Theater may think he was a
regular member of the company, but
this is not the case. Mr.. Lackaye was
at the theater under engagement for
three weeks, and when the time eX
pired he left He was not playing
when l was there, and consequently
was not engaged"
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1896-11-14
OIL
For Engines and Cylinders
10 Sugar Mills

Cylinder
a satisfaction.
1ubrator and fully
frstclass
made the best Oil
N Honolulu
passing Middemn, sell
original The
% Mill.
Edward
supply Immediately time specified
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1896-11-14
TRIED A GAME.
A Native Twigs a Row Boat and
Wants a Reward.

Mr.. Ball. the boat builder, had a
little trouble with a native yesterday
morning, but it was all adjusted by
the strong arm of the law.
At II o'clock Wednesday night row
boat was tied at the boat house near
the fish market, and in the morning it
had disappeared. Later, native liv-
ing in Kakaako came around and said
that he had found the boat far out be-
yond the breakers some time during
the night, and desired a half dollar,
later raised to a dollar, for the return
of the same. The fact that there was
a brisk south wind blowing during the
night was enough to discredit the ma
tive's story.
Mr.. Ball was unable to get the boat
without paying the dollar, so he called
on the Deputy Marshal, who immedi-
ateIy sent mounted patrOlman out
to tell the native TO hand the boat over
or be arrested The boat was forth
with turned over.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1896-11-14
NOTICE.
This is to inform the Planters that
have made connections with the
JAPAN EMIGRATION CD.
OF OSAKA,

And that before becoming tdentlned
with il. | had the opportunity OF IN
vestigating the standing or seVeTal
other concerns. My choice fell on the
one I now represent, because or their
standing in the business community
and their reliability.
I am now in a position TO supply
LABORERS MONTHLY, If desired,
ON the following conditions:
/. Passage money for males, $50,
and females, $40, and all expenses or
quarantine and hospital fees.
3. Wages, $3.50 for males; $3.50 for
females, per month.
8. Contracts to be for three years.
f. We refund a pro-rata sum OF
money for any period of the contract
which may remain after the desertion
of the laborer.
We have connections with the
JAPAN MAIL STEAMSHIP CO, call
ing here monthly; the TOYO and NAN
YO MARU, and another line about TO
be established.
Following are the persons who COM
pose the Company:
COCO TATINO, ex-Minister TO Wash
ington.
HACHISABRERO HAMANAKA,
owner or togo ana NAN w MANI.
HACHITAO HAMANAKA, owner of
TOYO and NAN 70 MARU.
SHINICHI KAGAWA, President of
the Twenty-second National Bank.
KATINO SUDZUKI, Manager of
Okayama Bank.
SEIBEI FIJIMOTO, Merchant of
Osaka
YASHIA SHIMANCHI, Merchant of
Osaka and Newchang.
KIUJIRO MATSUSHIMA, Manager
Yudzu Bank of Osaka.
We solicit your patronage. We
guarantee to give all entire satisfac-
ton, as we have the most experienced
accounters of laborers in Japan in our
| employ.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1896-11-14
N. F. BURGESS.

Is still at the business, repairing lawn
mowers, garden hose, etc. Lawn now
ers for rent, bought, sold or exchanged.
Old worn out hose taken in exchange
for labor Machines called for and re-
turned. All work promptly attended to.
Ring I'D telephone S52 4396-tf
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1896-11-14
HALLS ALUMINIUM CANE KNIVES

being on
H.
They made
Applewood handles with
a sufficient guarantee of their superiority
trial them with
andw
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1896-03-11
Row Over a Piano.

There was lively scene Monday af-
ternoon in the vicinity of William
Trachte's store, when the latter's en-
ployes prevented the unloading of
piano there. The piano came from
the home Of Mrs. Ella Tuttle and was
in charge of G. 5. & F. L. Hawley & Co.'s
men. Some time ago the latter firm
sold Mrs. Tuttle Kimball piano, but
last week, it is alleged, she traded it to
Mr.. Trachte for one from his ware
rooms, the bargain also including the
payment by her of $l25. The deal was
carried out as arranged, Mrs. Tuttle
giving her note for the $125 Monday,
it appears, she grew tired of her bar
gain and wanted the Kimball piano
back, and it was this that Hawley & Co.
endeavored to do for her, which
caused the resistance on the part of
Mr.. Trachte and the commotion on the
street. After standing on the drav in
the street awhile. piano No. was
stored at w. D. Sproesser's. Later in
the day replevin papers for the Kim
ball piano were served by Deputy Sher-
if Kerr on Mr.. Trachte and the piano
removed to Mrs. Tuttle's home, pend
ing the unraveling Of legal complica-
tions in the matter. Mrs. Tuttle pub
licly proclaims the promissory note ex-
ecuted by her to Mr.. Trachte for Sl25
to have been unlawfully obtained, and
that the same is void and will not be
maid
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1896-03-11
noon.
Silver Wedding.

Last Saturday evening a party of
fifty friends of Mr. and Mrs. Charles
w. Jones happily surprised them at
their home, 1926 Western avenue, the
occasion being the twenty fifth ami
versary of their wedding The host
and hostess, after overcoming the incl
dental en- barrassment, bid their guests
a royal welcome and initiated them into
the pleasures Of the evening in hear
ty manner. Dancing, cards and other
social diversions were INDUCED in, and
sumptuous repast, provided by the
lady guests, was partaken of. The
Mandolin club furnished the music.
An elegant silver water service from
the assembled guests was presented in
an appropriate speech by one of the
number, and silver tea service was
also received from the mother of the
hostess, Mrs. M. A. Livsey, of Chicago.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1896-03-11

road tax system in his town, strongly
endorsing it.
The closing discourse of the after
noon was on ''Tillage," by Prof. F. H.
King, of the Experimental station,
Madison, gentleman possessing fund
of knowledge on the subject.
Supt McKerrow appointed the fol-
lowing committee to whom are to be
referred all resolutions presented DUR
ing the institute: T. L. Newton, Bea-
yer Dam; Steven Faville, Madison, and
&. i. Goodrich, Fort Atkinson.
Evening Session.
A packed house was feature of the
evening session, presided over by C.
II. Everett, Of Beloit Afterthe open
ing orchestral selection, F. A. Hutch
ems, of Baraboo, member of the Free
Library com mission, delivered an ad-
dress on Free Travelling Libraries for
Farming Communities The speaker
explained the system of such libraries,
one OF which has recently been insti-
tuted in Dunn county.
Mrs. A. A. Arnold, of Galesville, read
a paper entitled 1.-THE Sweetest Lives"
Her effort was an able, well prepared
dissertation on the highest and noblest
impulses of life.
MARK Twain as Farmer" an anus
ing composition, recited very capably
by Miss Susie Emerton, of Portage, lent
a diversity to the program which the
large audience thoroughly appreciated.
Miss Emerton responded to the popu-
lar demand with an encore.
I. j. Van Matre, of Fayette, was then
introduced and entertained his hear
ers with balf- hours address. He
spoke earnestly on some sound theor-
les and gave much excellent advice.
His thoughts were considered highly
edifying and altogether the effort was
one of the best heard during the day.
Cooking School.
In the lower hall of the Opera house
the cooking school is held Yesterday
e1IlCI NUN luC dlIGuudllCG Ol lduI0S Was
very large and all were we'll repaid for
their visit. Mrs. Jennie A. Jamison.
of Neenah, gives the lessons and prac-
tically demonstrates the art Of cook cry,
paying particular attention to the
chemical processes and the proportion
of ingredients. Several ranges and a
variety of cooking utensils are in use
To morrow afternoons lesson will be
on the following bill of fare: Hot sal
mon, Piquant sauce; milk biscuit. pota-
to salad, cheese crackers, ice cream,
/ snow cake and chocolate.
To-day's Program.
The program for to-day will be car
ried out about as announced last week.
The address on Rural Mail Delivery"
by j. F. Stahl. secretary of the National
Farmers congress, this evening, should
be one of the most interesting of the
session.
Award of Premiums.
Secretary Kiefer, OF the Farmers
club, has charge of the large list Of
premiums to be competed for. The
awards will be made tomorrow after
noon
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1896-03-11
REPUBLICAN CITY CONVENTION

A Republican city convention is hereby
called to meet at the city hall on Saturday.
March 81 1896, at s o'clock p NJ, for the pur-
pose of nominating candidates for mayor,
treasurer and assessor, to be supported at
the ensuing election, and for the transaction
Of such other business as may properly come
before the convention. Each ward will be
entitled to three delegates in said conven-
ton.
election of delegates as aforesaid be held on
Thursday evening, March 10, at 80 o'clock,
at the places named below, unless different
time and place shall be designated by proper
ly constituted ward committees in which
case the call of the ward committees shall
govern:
First ward, WISCONSIN HOUSE.
Second ward, PRITzLAFF s. Co.'s OFFICE.
Third ward, AMERICAN HOUSE.
Fourth ward, S. G. ROPER & Sons OFFICE
Fifth ward, 408 WASHINGTON STREET
Sixth ward, 701 NORTH SECOND STREET.
Seventh ward A. MANsKE's SALOON
The caucuses will also make nominations
as follows: In each ward, two aldermen and
one supervisor; besides school commission
er in the Second, Fourth and Sixth wards. A
Justice of the peace is also to be nominated
in the Fifth ward, and the delegates to the
city convention from the First, Second and
Seventh wards will also nominate a Justice
of the peace for that district
By order CITY COMMITTEE
March 4, 1896.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1896-03-11
Afternoon Session.

A much larger attendance was at the
afternoon session than IN tie morning
Hardege's orchestra again opened with
music. Thomas Convey was the con-
ductor. The first paper was on "Pota-
toes" by L. E. Scott, of Neenah. Mr..
Scott recommended planting in deep,
fertile, sandy soil and the exercise of
care in selecting seed. He deems the
Burbank the best seed potato for Wis
comm. That the topic entailed great
interest was evidenced in the lengthy
discussion which followed.
One of the most momentous cues
tlons OF the present day was we'll dis
cussed IN tersely prepared paper,
brimfuI of interesting data, on "Road
improvement" by Otto Dorner. of
Milwaukee, secretary of the Good
Roads league, whose presence the in
stltute was fortunate in possessing. In
opening Mr.. Dorner said the agitation
for Improvement Of country roads has
had wonderful growth in the last few
years, but the actual work performed
has not kept pace with other industries
OF the country. The roads at the best
are poor and some remedy must be
had. The fundamental idea of the
Good Roads league is to improve the
country highways for the purpose of
more conveniently marketing products.
This whole movement for good roads.
he said IN closing, may be embodied in
the following objects: Firstly, the pay
ment of road taxes in cash, the pur-
chase of the latest proved machinery
in each town, the judicious expend1-
ture Of all road building funds in such
a way that the improvements made are
worth the money paid for them, the
adoption of better methods, which will
lead to the best possible results with
the means at hand and prevent waste
Of effort; and secondly, an amendment
to the state constitution and the intro
ductlon OF state system or state aid
system of road building, the details of
which can be discussed in due time,
and by which the cities can be made to
bear part of the cost of country roads.
The president of the Good Roads
league, Thomas M. Blackstock, of She
boygan, also spoke at some length on
this subject. He gave a quantity of
valuable statistics and made an urgent
plea for the betterment of highways.
w. F. Pierstorff. chairman of the
town of Middleton, Dane county, out
lined the practical working of cash
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1896-03-11
CONGRESS OF FARMERS
FIRST DAYS SESSIONS Or THE
MEETING.

Auspicious Opening of the Tenth An
nua1 Roundup of the Wisconsin
Farmers Institutes-An Interesting
Program Given.
What will no doubt prove to be the
largest and most successful meeting of
agriculturists ever held in the state be-
gan at Turner Opera house yesterday
morning at 10 O'Clock, being the open
ing session of the tenth annual round
up of the Wisconsin farmers Institutes
There was good attendance of repre-
sentative farmers, although fair day
tended to keep many down town. A
dozen or more institute workers, head
ed by George McKerrow, the efficient
superintendent, were seated on the
stage. Ernst Kruger. president of the
Watertown Farmers club, announced
the initial numbers of the program,
until relieved by the appointment of
Fl. A. Briggs, of Elkhorn, as conductor
of the session. After a selection by
Hardege's orchestra, Rev. ]. j. Cell
ing, of the M. E. church, offered pray
er, which was followed by the addresses
of welcome by Supt. J. T. Flavin, of
the Dodge county schools, on behalf of
the Farmers club, and by Mayor j. I.
Moak on behalf OF the city.
Mr.. Flavin spoke in his characteristic
scholarly and hearty style, investing
into bis remarks d warmth that made
the strangers feel the greatest comfort
Mr.. Moak added to this feeling, promis
ing the visitors the freedom of the city.
In his address he incidentally alluded
to the organization here, in 1872, of the
State DaIrymen's association, at which
time, as president Of the city council,
he performed pleasant duty of greet
ing like unto the present one. Supt.
Mckerrow responded to the hospitable
welcomes extended in an adequate
manner, and then the regular program
was proceeded with.
The opening paper was one on
Drainage" by G. P. Goodrich, of Fort
| Atkinson. He advocated the system
of tile drains OF all low, wet lands
which are desired to be fitted for tillage,
told OF the benefits of such work and
its probable cost.
g. H. Everett, of BeIoit, followed on
Rotation Of Crops" subject which
he handled in an interesting and profit
able way.
George c. Hill, of Rosendale, closed
the morning session with a discourse
on "Cloyers," enumerating the differ
ent kinds best suited for growth in this
state.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1896-03-11
KILLED ON THE RAILWAY.
Fatal Accident to a Watertown Man al
West Salem.

Fatal Accident to a Watertown Man at
West Salem.
Charles Schmidt, well-known resi-
dent of this city, was instantly killed
by freight train on the St. Paul road
at about $50 O'Clock Friday morning
last, at West Salem, a few miles this
side of La Crosse. Mr.. Schmidt was at
work on bridge there with a crew of
carpenters employed by the St. Paul
Railway company, in charge of julius
Grabow, of this city. He was standing
at one end of the bridge, with his back
to the train which struck him, and was
watching another train coming towards
him on the Northwestern road, which
runs parallel with the St. Paul at West
Salem The noise of the latter train
prevented his hearing the other one,
which came down upon him at rate
of about sixty miles an hour. He was
struck with such force that life was at
once extinct His body was tossed
from the track about thirty feet Both
legs and one arm were broken, but the
body was not mangled The remains
reached here at l 80 Saturday morning,
and on Sunday afternoon the funeral
was held from the late home of the de-
ceased, SO6 Garfield street.
MIR. Schmidt was 43 years of age and
leaves wife and three children. For
about ten years previous to last fall,
when he took carpenters job on the
railway, he was employed as painter
by William G. Raue He was man of
good character and kindly ways, and
was popular with all who knew him.
The news of his terrible death was
great shock to his many acquaintances.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1896-03-11
FOR TREASURER.

I hereby announce myself a candi-
date for the Office of city treasurer,
subject to the action of the Republican
convention. If elected [ will strive in
every way to merit the trust reposed
in me. JACOB DITSCHLER.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1896-03-11
FOR SCISSOR

At the request of numerous citizens-
| have decided to enter the field as Z
candidate for the Democratic nomina-
ton as assessor. If chosen to the po-
sition | will perform its duties to the
best of my ability.
CHARLES J. WENCK.