davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1897-10-23
Arrive Washington II 40 IA. m.
Returning, leave Washington 7p III.

Word comes from all quarters that the
neatest and most satisfactory dye for colorng
the beard brown or black is Buckingham s
Dye for the Whiskers.
Piles Permanently Cured--ln from
to days time by the use Lo Mo. One bottle
guaranteed to cure any case of Piles, regard
tired. or, your physician may claim. Money
refunded if permanent cure is not obtained
in the most severe cases in less than 5 days
After all others fail get Lo Mo and be cured
Price, 10 cents per bottle. Sold by all first
class druggists, or sent prepaid to any address
on receipt of price. Address Harry Logue,
Williamsport, Pa Oct 23--y
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1897-10-23
New Business Locals.

Excursion to Washington The b. 4
o. X. has arranged to run another of those
popular and delightful excursions to the
National Capital to morrow (Sunday,) oath
inst.
This is the best time of the year to visit the
beautiful Capital The Corcoran Art Gallery
and Geological Gardens are open to visitors
free. A chance of this kind may not come
soon again. Better take advantage of the
fine weather and low rates while you can.
Trains and rates as rollows
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1897-10-23
Part of Lot No. ~.
: First Addition to Frost

In ---- First Addition to Frostburg, de
scribed as follows, to wit:
Beginning for the Part of the said Lot now
to be sold at a stake standing on the west side
of Main street, in Frostburg at the end of the
first line of Lot No. 81, in said Addition, and
running thence south 624 degrees east, 33l
feet; south - degrees west, 81 feet south 81!
degrees east, 274 feet to il point on the third
line of lease from Douglas Percy to the
Trustees of the Frostburg Stock Company,
dated the 18th day of September, 1855, and
recorded in Liber III. r, No. 10, folio 1870 of
the Land Records of Allegany county then
with said third line Of said lease to the end
thereof; then with the fourth line of said lease
south 81! degrees east, feet to Il point on the
second line of the whole lot No. 81, and with
said second line south % degrees west, to the
end thereof; then with the third line of the
whole lot south 81 degrees west So feet to the
end of the second line of lot No. 81 then by
a straight line to the beginning
Being part of the same Lot conveyed to Joseph
Hartman by Hartz Bear and wife by deed
dated July 26, 1858, and recorded among
said Land Records in Iiber No. II, folio 1911.
Said prnperty iS inprovpI Inv
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1897-10-23
Saturday, November 20, 1897,

AT 2 O'CLOCK p. NJ,
In front of the Storc-Room of Sampson
4 Gardner. in said village of Eckhart
Mines, offer at PUBLIC SALE to the high
est bidder the following parcels of REAL
ESTATE, to wit:
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1897-10-23
TWO-StOry Frame Building,

suitable for Il Store and Dwelling. 1t is
well situated on the main street of Frost
burg and is a very desirable property.
Also at the SAME TINE and PLACE |
will soil thp-
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1897-10-23
2-Story Frame Dwelling

and the ordinary OUrBUlLDINGS.
TERMS or SALE As PRESCRIBED BY TIE De
cREE-- One-third Of the purchase money cash
on the day of sale or upon the ratification
thereof and the balance in two equal pay
ments in six and twelve months each from
the day Of sale, the deferred payments to bear
interest from date of sale and to be secured
by the notes or bonds of the purchaser or
purchasers with security satisfactory to
trustees.
BENJAMIN A. RICHMOND,
DEWARREN III. REYNOLDS,
Oct % Trustees.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1897-10-23

OF series of Lots laid off by Thomas w.
Neff in said village, and more particularly
described as follows:
Beginning at a stake standing on the north
side of a street and at the end of the first line
of Lot No. of said series of lots and running
thence with said street north So degrees east,
60 feet then north Is degrees west $50 feet to
an alley, and with it south So degrees west 60
feet ; then south Is degrees east, $50 feet to the
beginning, and
Being the same property conveyed to William
II. Evans by Joseph NJ. Robinson and wife
by deed dated February Nth. 1885 and re-
corded in Liber r. L., No. 81, folios 500, &c,
one of the Land Records of Alegany
county.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1897-10-23

All OF that LOT OF GROUND
Situated north of the new School Building
and DESIGNATED as
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1897-10-23

WHEREAS, AT the January session in
w the year eighteen hundred and ninety
six of the General Assembly of Maryland a
bill was passed proposing an amendment to
the Constitution of the State by adding an
additional section to Article fifteen thereof,
to be known as Section eleven of said Article,
which said bill and amendment are in the
words following, to wit:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-11-29

certain pride in being wicked. 1t Is
manly, say they Last of all make a
good friend of and with your boy. Do
not let him see you indulge in practices
you prohibit in him. Teach him to
avoid duplicity Teach him to scorn a
lie or deceit. Make the boy proud that
he is an American boy, and teach him
that the road to honor lies along the
line of conscience and Of self-respect.
Teach him that merit and personal eff
fort alone can entitle him to lasting
favor-that diligence and not deceit
is the essential quality. Instruct him by
precept and example that good citizen
ship makes good boys and that exem-
plary boys makes good citizens; so shall
you see our citizenship elevated. our
national sense of honor and of moral
obligations advanced. and the problem
of the boy, while not solved, will pre-
sent fewer difficulties.
Be very careful to teach him indus
trious and methodical habits. These
are essential to business success, for
many men who fail do no from lack
of method and methodical training, and
men who fail in life's struggle are liable
to become cynical and so not in full
harmony with the best citizenship. The
boy who has correct business training
possesses a mainstay that may pre-
serve him from further pitfalls.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-11-29

three 25 for the second IS for the
fourth, and 10 cents each for all be-
yond fifteen. The charge for business
houses is 40 and 45 cents a month. If
experience demonstrate that these rates
can be proftably maintained, they will
be instructive to those who pay 60
cents month for each light furnished
by private plants. Add to these con-
veniences, heretofore monopolized by
the cities, the public libraries and read
ing rooms, notices of the establishment
of which are frequently met with in
the rural papers, and consider the
wider sociability, the warmer sympa-
thies of village life, and you have
charms that no city can offer
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-11-29
.sETTERs. - NOT sITTERs.

We want young hens and pullets on sub
scription and will pay good price for them.
Good sitters especially wanted.-Hubbard
County Enterprise.
Young hens nor pullets, middle-aged nor
venerable hens ever sit my dear fellow, nor
are they or any of them ever ''stters." Men
set. Hens set. but never sit. Sometimes
they squat and regularly they roost, but in
neither case do they sit. Some dogs are set
tiers. not sitters, ard all hens become settlers
if allowed to reach mature age.-G o b e.
This will not do, Mr. Josh Editor. If you
consult your Webster you will find definition
No. of verb sit: ITO perch; to rest the
feet as birds, and definition No 6: To in
cubate; to cover and warm eggs for hatch
ing, as a fowl" Don't you think the coon
had better come down again?
p. s. Mcgowan,
St. Paul.
The "coon" refuses to come down.
1t is not Davy Crockett this time who
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-11-29

thing when New England gets left, has
recently published a statement show
ing that, while prices of the manufac
lures of that section have not increas-
ed greatly, the cost of living has risen
rapidly. The New York Tribune, a pa
tablished protection at the beginning
as one of the primal conditions of life
and that it is blasphemy to question 1t,
takes its half brother to task and pro-
ceeds laboriously to show that prices
have not risen This it does with calm
disregard of the fervor of it's recent
statements oferising prices and it's at
tribution of them ito the re-enactment
OF ultra protection. 1t replied to the
assertion of the Herald that flour is So
per cent higher than year ago by
showing that it is but 1 per cent high
er; that corn is less than instead of
10 per cent higher; that graduated
sugar is but II instead Of II per cent
more; that molasses is just the same;
that mess pork is not SO per cent high
er, but only 3 per cent; beef is but
per cent dearer. and that, while it is
true that potatoes are Is per cent more
costly, the cause 1.-The failure of the
crop, is dishonesty suppressed" But
ter is only cents more a pound; eggs
are cents lower and wool is only SO
per cent dearer not from so to 100 per
cent
If manufacturers are struggling to
get the price of woolens up to par with
wool, they have not succeeded as
cloths are but IA per cent higher than
cheap, but when people do pay more
for clothing they will pay it for res
tOratiOn of work and prosperity to
more than million persons dependent
on operatives, one third of whom We're
idle year ago" Hides, too, have not
increased 10 per cent, as the Herald
alleges, but only II per cent, and the
Herald is accused of dishonesty sup
pressing the fact that leather is about
the same price While boots and shoes
average about ~ per cent less. And
it summarizes the price situation by
declaring that the aggregate cost of
several hundred articles, covering more
than nine-tenths Of the cost of living,
is now less than , per cent higher than
it was on Oct. 81, last year." This sop,
thrown to the growing Cerberus that
typihes the wage-earning classes, is
''pizen' to the producers. 1t will now
be their turn to groWl and be soothed
by repetition of the statistics" of ris-
ing and risen prices of their products
with which we have been RECALLED. The
farmer who voted for the restoration"
will not contemplate with pleasure the
Tribune's facts showing that prod
ucts have not come up to promise;
While the makers of woolens and boots
and shoes will ask What is the use of
protection that does not raise the price
of their output. The game is a hard
one to play, and the Tribune is not an
expert player.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-11-29
SCHOOLS FOR CELEsTIALs
Will He Established in San Fran
cisco d.. China.

SAN FRANCISCO, Cal, Nov. 28.-one
OF the most important movements origi-
mating with the new Chinese minister.
Wa Ting Fang. to bring into closer re-
latiOns the whole people and the people
OF his own race, is shortly to be con-
summated in this city. This project con-
templates the erection of school
building, the bringing Of a corps Of
teachers from China and the education
of the Chinese youth of this city and
coast in both English and Chinese
branches. The Chinese government is
preparing to expend not less than $40
600 In carrying out this project and
providing for the permanent mainte-
nance of the school. Tuition will be
strictly free, but a small charge may
be made for instruction in special
branches.
If the experiment proves a success,
similar schools Will be established by
the government in other sections of the
United States.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-11-29
SHE WANTS TO DIE.
Young Girl Repents Of Having Shot
Her Lover.

Special to the Globe.
GRAND FORKS, ~ D.. Nov %
! Officials of the county Jail are of the
opinion that the sanity of Mary Lux
ton. who shot and probably fatally
wounded her lover, Ole Halversen, at
Inkster yesterday. cannot survive an
announcement of the death of her vic
tim, which is expected at any time.
She is suffering from a severe attack
OF nervous prOstration pacing up and
down the Jail corridor wringing her
hands and moaning piteously. Il do
not want any attorney | want to die"
was a remark made to number of
visitors today
Miss Luxton is twenty-five. and her
victim twenty-five. The couple had
been engaged for several years, but
recently Ole had wearied of his first
love. Two weeks ago she came from
CrOOkStOn to Inkster and secured en-
ployment in a dressmaking shop near
the store where he was employed. She
had several interviews with him and
endeavored to make up" with him
without result
Yesterday the girl went into the
store and after talking with Halver-
sen a few minutes he told her rather
rudely not to bother him again or
come near him any more. From her
nuff the girl drew a handkerchief and
Ntlu II toward t1dlNeiSeH just dS he
was about to take it she fired the re-
volver which she had concealed in the
handkerchief, shooting him in the alb
dOmen. Then she turned the weapon
upon herself, but before she could shoot
HalVersen, already weak from loss of
blood, caught her hand and got the
weapon away from her. Then ensued
a fearful struggle between the two, the
girl trying to regain the weapon to
Rnic he DIV Ha1
fell to the floor, but not until help ar
rived and the girl was overpowered.
She was afterwards giving hear
ing before a justice and brought to
the Jail at Grand Forks to await trial.
Before his assailant was brought to
Grand Forks she was taken TO the room
where Halversen was dying and identi-
fed. Halversen says he alone is to
blame for the tragedy and generates
the girl. He kissed her goodbye. and
the parting between them was most
affecting
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-11-29
BATTLEDoRE AND sHuTTLEcocK

~ AMI ShI
The policy of protection puts upon its
advocates the very difficult task of rec
onciling and satisfying two directly OPP
posing interests. 1t must please and
satisfy those who want the prices of
their products raised, and, at the same
time, it must please and satisfy those
who want the prices of their neces-
saries made as cheap as possible.
This situation requires a Shuttlecock-
ing of statement that demands great
deftness to execute SO quickly and
make the producer believe that he is
getting high prices and the consumer
that he is getting low ones. If the dis
tribution of producers and consumers
were only so made that each would oc-
cupy different parts of the country, all
the producers in one place and the con-
sumers in another, the task would be
relieved of one of it's great difficulties;
but as they are mixed up in the hetero-
geneous mass especially as the produ-
Ger is always a consumer and the con-
sumner for the most part producer, it
is only the most expert that can per-
form the trick. And there are few ex-
perts.
Papers devoted to the propaganda of
this policy in the Eastern states are
playing this game of battledore and
shuttlecock just now, and the play is
almost as interesting as the contests
between football teams. The Boston
Herald, a paper that believes that pro-
lection is a good thing when New En-
gland gets the lions Stare and a bad
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-11-29
BETTER THAN REAL DOLLARS.
Dangerous Counterfeit Circulating
In San Francisco.

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 2S.-Dollars
better in the quantity of silver they
contain than these turned out by I'm
Gle Sans mint are in circulation here.
Several of them have been detected
at the United States subtreasury. SO
good an imitation Of the genuine
is this bogus coin that it passes cur
rent at the banks, and there are few
clews as to the manufacture. Such of
the coins as have so far been detected
are not nodded, but are made with a
die. The milling is defective in some
places. In fact this is the most no.
ticeable flaw in the Gin
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-11-29

The st. Paul G l o b e. which is a feeble
advocate of the Cleveland brand of stuffed
prophecy, gives as a reason for the rejection
Of the Hawaiian treaty of annexation that
we are trying to restrict the Importation
of foreigners who -emigrate to our shores.
and we think the. reasons apply more strongly
to the $1,000 Chinese, Portuguese, Kanakas
and Japs nov. on these islands" The lead
ing Democratic illustration of an effort ito
restrict the importation of foreigners who
emigrate to our Shores is found in Cleve-
lands veto Of the immigration bill
passed by the last congress.-Superior Leader
If the Leader knew enough to justify it's
name, it would then know that Mr.. Cleve-
land vetoed the bill, not because it proposed
to exclude certain classes of foreigners, but
because it contained a vicious attack upon
Canadians, designed to further rritate rela-
tons between two peoples whose interests
are identical and between whom there should
be amicable relations.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-11-29
To Garrison a New Fort.

PORT TOWNSEND, Wash, Nov. ga tel
egram received here from Washinton states
that Maj. Gen. Nelson A. Miles has submitted
to the secretary of the treasury a letter in
which he recommends that Fort Townsend
be occupied by troops Immediately.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-11-29
below zero.
DAILY MEANS.

Barometer. 3O.46; mean temperature, 4; rel
alive humidity. So; wind at ) p M, west;
weather. cloudy: maximum temperature, s;
minimum temperature, /; daily range, Z;
amount OF precipitation in last twenty-four
hG..s. 20.
and elevation. p. +. Lyons, Observer.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-11-29

Vermont boy has travelled 1900 miles on
dollar.-Boston Globe.
Was this one of the "cart-wheel' dollars
we occasionally read of in the "goldbug"
papers? Or was the Vermont kid so dimlnu-
tive?
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-11-29
Ray and Mcleod Held.

Special to the Globe.
WINNIPEG, Man. Nov. 2S.-William Ray
and Daniel Mcleod, alleged North Dakota
wheat thieves, were before the extradition
court yesterday They were remanded for one
week, pending the arrival of papers and
Witnesses
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-11-29
TODAN,s WEATHER.

WASHINGTON. Nov 2S.-Forecast for
Monday Minnesota Wisconsin and Iowa
Fair: light northerly winds, becoming varia-
Bile.
The Dakotas-Far; warmer; variable winds,
becoming southwesterly.
NIontana-Fair; warmer; southerly winds
( GENERAL OBSERVATIONS.
United States Department of Agriculture
Weather Bureau Washington, Nov. Is. GAS
d. m. Local Time, p. m. 18th Meridian
Time Observation taken at the same mo-
ment of time at all stations.
TEMPERATURES.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-11-29
SUBSCRIPTION RATES,
in Advance.

Payable in Advance.
Daily and Sunday, Per Month 'oo
Daily and Sunday, Six Months $40
Daily and Sunday, One Year $500
Daily Only Per Month .1u
Daily Only, Six Months $@'z"
Daily Only, One Year - $4.oo
Sunday Only, One YeRr $1.5o
Weekly, One Year -------- $l.oO
Address all communications AID make all
remittances payable to
THE GLOBE CO.. st. Paul. MINI.
Complete files of the lilo b e always kept
M hand for reference.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-11-29

Sunday Only, One Yenr--- a1.So
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-11-29

The Times Is pleased to note that Warden
VOTERS name has not i'll any manner been
connected with brutalities at the prison. Some
are disposed to blame him somewhat because
he did not know what was going on but in
taken. The warden is especially charged with
the business end of the institution and this
is no small matter, especially since the Irvine
industry has assumed its present huge pro-
portions.-Preston Times.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-11-29

While the investigation of the Saltwater
state prison is not bringing out much
sensational evidence it is well worth
the trouble. 1t will serve as a warning to
keep men away from the prison.-La Crosse
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-11-29

progressed far enoupb 70 satisfv f6e nnSIg
that Deputy Lemon is not exactly the right
man for the position he holds. Men not
sent to prison to be kicked, pounded and
abused-Battle Lake Review.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1897-11-23
COIIaDSe Of the A. =. A.

The supreme h adquarte~s of the
American Protective ASSOCIATE N, in
Washington, have coed, and the
property in the way of office furniture,
etc, has been sold under the hammer,
Hartman & Cadiek, a publishing ,use
there, having TO eclosed a mortgage
given to Sc ure payment of Jude 6ted-
ness c5naracted for printed supp les.
The psssiug Of the order as nation
al Organizat on was caused chiefly by
disseUsions, which had their origin in
the recent pres DENTAL campaign, and
which caused a ling Off of more than
90 per cent in memb ership. For some
time the subordinate counc Is have re-
fus- d to cont, ibus e to the support of
the national officers.
John W. EchOis, supreme pc ident
says that one rea on for the failure of
the or er is thai a IL rye number nf the
members wanted Office under McKin-
ley, and when they we're di-sppoi tied
held the national officers responsible
Another reason which Mr.. Echols
gives is that at least One-third of the
mem ers of the der are trying to
make living ont of it. h declares
t1at tie organization owes him $1,000
al Try, and hat he is ready TO re sign
as soon as it Ia paid.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1897-11-23
Notice to Shippers
Office of Commercial Agent,

Omce OF commercial Agent,
Ell Paso, Texas, Sept. 25, 1897.
It has been decided by the Southern
Pacific Morgan Line Sunset Route
Management to withdraw steamers
from the Algiers route and have them
sail direct to and from New York and
Galveston, during the continuance OF
the quar- antine restrictions at New
Orleans and vicinity.
All steamers leaving New York sub
sequent to Sept. 18th, will land at
Galveston. There will, therefore, be
no detention to Sunset route seaboard
business.
For the protection of the interests of
our patrons, we would announce that
restrictions have been promulgated
prohibiting the handling of freight Or
iginating in New Orleans, or passing
through that point, either having des-
tination in the state of Texas, or des-
tined to points beyond; therefore, we
would request that for the present no
freight be routed through New Or
leans.
On freight originating in Chicago,
Cleveland, Cincinnati and adjacent ter
ritOries, we would solicit routing
through ST. Louis, care Frisco Line,
II. & T. @. and Sou hern Pacific; Nj. K.
81 T, II. & T. G. and Southern Pacific:
G. R. l. & P. b. & T. c. and Southern
Z dcluc, UT burlington. NJ. n. q L., d.
& 7. G.. and Souther Pacific.
This does not in any way effect
freight to and from seaboard via Nor
gan Line steamers and Sunset route,
as same does not pass through New
Orleans.
The post Office department. advise
that all mail from New Orleans to Mo-
bile Scranton, Ocean Springs and
other supposed infect districts is fumi-
gated and no danger from that source
is likely to arise.
T. E. HUNT,
{o1 cant
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1897-11-23
Immigration.

The heaviest influx of foreigners oc-
Cured during the years 1880 and 1894
During hat period there was one year
when the number of immigrants ex-
ceeded 100000 three years when the
mum Der exceeded 600 600. and four
years in which the 100000 mark was
Passed. In 1898 the number of immi-
grants was 5O2. 9l7. but in 1894 the
number fell to 314 467 In 1895 there
was y further decline to 219 54S. but in
1896 the number rose to 343, 267. The
statistics for the fiscal year 1897 will
probably show an increase over 1896.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1897-11-23
OF Unusual Excellence.

TIE Ell Paso Daily HERALD furnish
ed its manv readers with a literary
menu last Saturday of unusual excel
lence. TO get At all the good things
the paper con- aimed it was necessary to
cover double the amount of news sur
face-that is, there were eight instead
of four page. And this treat is to be
a permane Mt feature every Saturday.
San Marcial Be-.