davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1897-01-09

A Head always needs a Hat, and supply
Hats to heads of all sizes and shapes. Buy
your Hats a WiNELANp's and you will
always be ahead. See?
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1897-01-09

Richard Netf, Thomas Netf, May Netf, Cath
arine Greenfield, Virginia Greenfield Alice
Greenfield Josephine Greenfield, Walter j.
Greenfield, Edward Barry and Mary Barry
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1897-01-09

Are you made miserable by indigestion
constipation, dizziness, loss of appetite. vel
low skin? Shiloh's Nital!zer is positive
cure. d. krapf, Frostbnrg, and McMullen
Bros, Mt. Savage.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1897-01-09

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 all-wool Suits-Coat,
Vest and Pants, cost from 50 up.
The best cough cure is Shloh's Cure. A
neglected cough is dangerous. Stop it at once
with Shiloh's Cure. D. krapf, Frostburg,
and McMullen Bros, Mt. Savage
White Shirt that doesn't fit is a misery.
Buy the Emery band short bosom Shirt and
WINELAND will assure you a fit.
Halls Vegetable Hair Remover is, unques-
tionably, the best preservative of the hair.
1t is also curative of dandrutf, letter, and all
impurities.
A Head always needs a Hat and | supply
Hats to heads of all sizes and shapes Buy
your Hats a WlNELANp's and you will
always be ahead. See?
Are you made miserable by Indigestion
constipation. dizziness, loss of appetite. vel
low skin? Shiloh'S Nita,Zer is a positive
cure. d. krapf Frostburg, and McMullen
Bros, Mt. Savage.
81 was nervous, tired, irritable and cross
Glover Root Tea has made me we'll and
happy. Mrs. e. Is. WoREEN.
ID. Krapf, Frostburg and McMulen Bros.
Mt. Savage.
When wool was high
In days gone by
1t cost you lots for Clothing.
Now wool Is lower
And at WlNELAND'S store
Are clothes next to nothing.
For pain in the chest piece of flannel
dampened with Chamberlain's Pain Balm
and bound on over the seat of the pain, and
another on the back between the shoulders
will afford prompt relief This is especially
valuable in cases where the pain is caused by
a cold and there Is a tendency toward pneu-
mona. For sale by g. f. Pearce Drug Co.
Consumption can be cured by the use of
Shiloh's Cure. This great Cough Cure is the
only known remedy for that terrible disease
d. Krapt, Frostburg, and McMullen Bros,
Mt Savage.
Mt f.,u- yyb -hat Mr. Pnborf
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1897-01-09

Diseased blood, constipation and kidney,
liver and troubles are cured by Karls Clover
Root Tea. d. Krapf, Frostburg, and Nc
Mullen Bros, Mt. Savage.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1897-01-09

81 was nervous, tired, irritable and cross
Glover Root Tea has made me we'll and
happy. MRs Il. Is. WoREEN.
D. Krapf Frostburg, and McMnllen Bros.
Mt Savage.
The Advocate and news., 1897-12-15
Where Are Republicans At2

The Kansas Standard Mound City,
sizes up the Republican party as follows:
with the roaring of D. r. Anthony and
Major Hudson in Kansas, the thunder
ings of Chauncey l. Filley in Missouri,
the revolt against Boss Money-Bags
Hanna in Ohio, and the dethronement OF
Boss Platt in New York, the insurrection
in Cuba dwindles into insignifcance.
The republican machine Is sadly In need
OF repairs. Once 1t had some principles
as a nucleus to hold the party together,
but now the "places" are all they are
sighting for, and they are fighting like
a herd Of hungry hogs over an INSULT
eient amount of .swill, and some more
fortunate than the rest, who have their
snouts in the trough, are likely to be
ham-strung by some particularly vicious
ones who have been crowded away. No
ones who have been crowded away. No,
it's not principle they are fighting for;
It's slop."
The Advocate and news., 1897-12-15
[ First published December Is, 1871
Proposals for Supplies.

Sealed proposals for the following supplies
will be received by the Board OF Directors OF
the Kansas State Penltentiary, until IL o'clock,
noon, of January TO- 1893, when bids will be
opened. All proposals must be addressed to
Board OF Directors, X. s. p, lansing Kas., and
endorsed Proposals for Supplies"
GROCERIES, PROVISIONS AND OILS.
5000 pounds Navy Beans
5000 pounds Lima Beans.
1900 pounds cheese.
1900 pounds Roast Coffee.
5000 pounds Cod Fish.
1900 pounds Oatmeal.
45O pounds Shot Pepper.
1900 pounds Rice.
$500 pounds Brown Sugar.
1000 pounds Granulated Sugar.
so barrels Salt
1,20O gallons Sorghum.
1000 pounds Japan Tea
1000 pounds Pit Gar Grease.
5000 gallons Miners Oil.
2,200 gallons Coal Oil.
5000 pounds Leaf Tobacco.
Samples OF each article must accompany pro-
pOsals.
All goods to be delivered at the Kansas State
Penitentiary. or LeavenWorth, at option OF the
Warden, and at such times as articles are
needed for use.
Cheese can be delivered in 200 pound lots.
All bids to be submitted with this schedule
attached.
The right Is reserved to reject any or all bids.
Payment made In the month following de-
livery and acceptance OF goods.
BY order Board OF Directors
A. A. NEWMAN, President.
By W. T. Upton, Clerk.
The Advocate and news., 1897-12-15
No. 1OSO3.
Mamie ID. Masterman
VS..
b. +. Masterman.

Error from Montgomery County,
REVERSED.
Syllabus. BY the Court. Allen, J.
The Advocate and news., 1897-12-15
X ~
As0ociated Press in Trouble.

New York, December 9.-The New
York Sun, which WAS formerly at the
head of the United Press, has brought
suit for damages against the Associated
Press. It Is alleged that this associ-
alton is combination Of newspapers OF
unlawful character which is conspiring
TO deprive the Sun of the right to sell
It's news in the open market. An in
junction is asked. The Sun has also
brought suit for damages growing out
of the Associated Press compelling
newspapers to quit using the Sun news
service The damages asked amount to
$225,90O.
The Advocate and news., 1897-12-15
tFlrst published December 10, 1877
Bond Redemption Notice.
Reno County, Kansas.

Reno County, Kansas
TO the holders of bonds issued to the Chi
cago, Kansas 4 Nebraska Railway Com
pany, in numbers and amounts as speci-
Iied below:
Pursuant to the laws of the State of
Kansas and an order of the Board of
County Commissioners of Reno county,
Kansas. l, w. Il. Burns, County Treas
surer OF said county, hereby give notice
that the following described bonds, with
accrued interest thereon, issued by Reno
county, Kansas, to the Chicago, Kansas
i& Nebraska Railway Company: Numbers
one to seventy, inclusive, and numbers one
hundred and seventy-one to one hundred
and seyenty-five inclusive. bearing date
August fifteenth Q5), 1897, and of the de-
nomination of one thousand dollars each,
bearing interest at the rate of six per cent.
per annum, payable seml-annually, will
BE paid on the fifteenth Q5) day OF Feb
ruafy. "A, ID. 1898, at the Kansas State
Fiscal Agency, in New York City, New
York
y And further notice is given, that from
the eighteenth (lS) day Of February, A.
ID. 1898. said above described bonds will
cease to bear interest.
lSeal.l w. e. BURNS,
County Treasurer of Reno County, Kansas
Attest: w. s. YEAGER,
County Clerk, Reno County, Kansas
The Advocate and news., 1897-12-15
Supreme Court SyIIabi.
CONTINUED from page %

possession OF such lands at the time. the
treaty took effect under void deeds from
an incompetent Indian and continued to
hold such possession without interruption,
openly. adversely, and under claim of title
until 1891: Held that the statute or liml-
tations Is complete bar to an action
brought by the heirs of the incompetent
Indian to recover the land.
All the Justices cOncurring.
A true copy. ,
Attest: JNO. MARTIN,
ISeal1 Clerk Supreme Court.
The Advocate and news., 1897-12-15
REPRESENTATIVE SALES.
Kansas City Produce Market,

Kansas City, December 13.
WHEAT-Somewhat lower, quiet, No
l hard, S4aS4lkc; No. 2. Sl12dS319c; No: 3,
TSdSlc; No 4, 751sd77c; No. l red, Ac; No;
2. 93c: No g. SSGI90c; No. 4, S5%SSc; No. 2
'P'lsi PcoRsNi@Active, steady No. 2 mixed, 221a
G(23c. ~
OATs--A@1c lower. No. 2 white, 22a
22hc.
RYE-No. 2, 43d44c.
HAY-Quiet. receipts heavier. Choice
timothy. $S.5O@S,75 choice prairie, S.3@
T50
BUTTER 49, Steady. Creamery, 17@l9c;
dairy. 1S615c
EGGS-StrOng undertone. Fresh Tc;
storage, 11@13c
The Advocate and news., 1897-12-15

REVERSED.
Syllabus. BY the Court. Allen J.
l. A judgment to constitute bar to
SUBSEQUENT action must be rendered by
a court having Jurisdiction both of the
subject matter and the parties. Where the
plaintiff brought suit In another State to
obtain n divorce and the court there found
that he was not a resident in good faith
in that State, but further found and ad-
Judged on the testimony adduced that he
had no cause Of action, and that the aver
ments of his complaint were not true:
Held, that the judgment OF the court on
out jurisdiction, and Is not n bar to sub
sequent action In this State of which he
was a resident for the same cause as that
set up In the former case.
q In order to support a charge OF eX-
treme cruelty In an action for divorce,
where words alone are relied on as con-
stituting the cruelty inflicted, 1t must ap-
near that the words were uttered without
1ustlnable cause, and for the purpose Of
inhictng pain When they are uttered
merely as a complaint against the apparent
misconduct of the other, or as the result
Of natural feelings excited by his miscon-
duct, they are insufficient to constitute
cruelty within the meaning Of the section
of the statute authorizing a divorce for
that cause.
All the Justices cOncurring.
A true copy.
Attest: JNO. MARTIN,
lSeal1 Clerk Supreme Court
The Advocate and news., 1897-12-15

XKTANTED--A salepmGn In each county 10 sell
w our new special varieties OF apple trees
and strawberry plants. We are oriGinators OF
the earliest known varieties. Wages paid each
week In cash. Address The Western Nursery
Co., Lawrence National Bank Bldg, Lawrence,
KAnsas.
The Advocate and news., 1897-12-15
THIS WEEKS MARKETS.
Kansas City Live Stock.
Kansas City, Decem

Kansas City December I3.
CATTLE-Receipts, 5000. Market strong
TO 10c higher, active. Texas steers, $3-lO@
$3.50; Texas cows, g. 40G2.85; native steers,
S2.5065.2b native cows and helfers, I.lO@
~ stockers and feeders, 2.75@45O; bulls,
S2.25Q35O
HOGS Receipts 5000 Market. stronger
Bulk OF sales, &22l9G3.3O; heavies, $S2OW
3.S2K: packers, S3.221bd335: mixed, $325GD
385; lights, S3.20G3,3O; yorkers, S25g3.SO
pigs, $3G3.20.
SFiEEP-Receipts, 1900 Market firm
Lambs $395.4O; muttons. &.l5q45O
The Advocate and news., 1897-12-15
FIFTEEN HOURS QUICKER TIME

FIFTEEN HOURS QUIUhEh IIME
And many miles shorter distance, in ad-
iltion to daily service OF Pullman
palace and tourist sleepers and free
chair cars to Los Angeles are a few Of
the advantages offered only by the Santa
Re Route
The Advocate and news., 1897-12-15
No. 9977.
Mary T.. Teats
VS..
The Bank of Herington.
Error from Dickinson County
AFFIRMED.
Syllabus. BY the Court. Allen, j.

/. The defendant, against whom a judg-
ment had been rendered and an eXecu-
ton issued and returned, was ordered by
the Judge of the District court to appear
and answer concerning her property. AT
the time fixed she appeared by attorney
and the matter was by consent, contin-
ued from time to time Before submit
ting to any examination she left the county
of her residence and went to Thomas
county. Thereupon an order for her ar
rest was issued by the District Judge
She was arrested by the Sheriff of Thomas
county and brought back to Dickinson
county, where the proceeding was pend,
ing. ON the hearing she was discharged
from arrest BY consent the eXamina-
ton with reference to her property was
again continued from time to time, and
atterward, on hearing an order was
made appointing a receiver and directing
the application of certain property to the
payment of the Judgment: Held that
whether the arrest was legal or not, 1t
did not deprive the court of the jurisdtc-
ton before acquired to examine the de-
and make an order for it's application
to the payment of the Judgment.
@ A Sheriff appointed receiver of the
property of q Judgment debtor has the
same authority that any other person so
appointed would have, and difficulties he
is likely to encounter in gaining possess
sion of the debtors property furnish no
grounds for reversal of the order of APP
polntment.
3. Errors in the taxation of costs must
be brought to the attention of the trial
court by motion to re-taX before they can
he reviewed on proceedings i'm error.
All the Justices concurring.
A true copy
Attest: JNO. MARTIN
lSeal.l Clerk Supreme Court
The Advocate and news., 1897-12-15

In the Supreme court of the State of
Kansas.
l. Jno. Martin, Clerk of the Supreme
Court of the State of Kansas, do hereby
certify that the foregoing are true and
correct copies of the syllabi of the decis-
ions in the above entitled cases as the
same appear on file in my office.
Witness my hand and the seal of the Su-
preme court, this 18th day of December,
iS97.
[Seal1 JNO. MARTIN,
Clerk Supreme Court.
The state herald., 1897-08-27

a tax OF 500 per annum were imposed.
Now. in addition to this, n royalty OF
10 per cent of the output Is to be col
loc,ed from all claims producing $500
per month. and 20 per cent on these
producing more than that amount.
Moreover. every alternate claim on all
placer ground Is to be reserved as
the property of the government, TO be
sold or worked for It's revenue. The
establishment OF such system, which
Is. we believe. without precedent on
this continent since the end OF Span
ish rule in Mexico. is startling to those
who have already acquired property
on the Klondyke by right OF location
and possession, II not by title from the
government. and to prospeotorH who
are proposing TO go there. The right
OF the Canadian government to make
such regulations is unquostionable: the
policy is doubtful. There IN suspi-
cion that they would not have been no
severe II II were not that most of the
miners In the distrlc, were Americans.
and tho rush OF prospoc,ors thlther
promises TO be chiefly American also.
|, was. OF course TO bo expected that
the Canadian government would take
measures TO reimburse itself for the
expenses Of administration In tho new
district. and there iH plausible roa-
ron for a departure from tho policy
Of libcrnllty In granting public min
ofnl land for the purpose Of developing
tho unsettled parts Of the country.
stree II II likely that tho Yukon dis
trlct has few natural resources bcnidcs
It's mines. and when the latter are cx-
hnuHtod the district will be abandoned.
but this looks only to the easily
worked placer deposits. and fails 10
take into hecoun, the lodca whence
they originated which some day will
require capital and industrial freedom
for their exploitation.
The measures adopted. however.
seem 10 us unwine, owing TO the ro.
tnrdn,ion IN the development OF the
mineral resources Of tho Canadian Yu-
kon which they win cause. and the
hard feeling thoy are auro to breed
among the American prospoctora. who
are likely 10 clamor for .clnllntory
measures. These viii be. moreover.
difficult and expensive taxes to coll
lcct. since II will be nearly impossible
10 watch every miner, and the Klon-
dyke In no near the American frontier
that clnndcHtinc expectations can
hardly be- prevented. II Ia n sound
principle Of government that revenue
needed should be raised In the most
The state herald., 1897-08-27
The Rnoirr.. MI.taIn.

lie was u rooter II ever there was
one. His enthusiasm was at boiling
heat all the time. lie rooted with 10y
when the home team scored. and he
rooted with disgust when the opposing
nine added TO Its score. In every move
mcnt OF either team he saw an occasion
for roofing. He knew the game and
understood it-at least he thought he
did. Ho made his comments whether
those around him liked his complaints
or not.
The rooter always claims the right
to be the critic OF every one connected
with the game. from the lordiy umpire
to the mascot who hasn't yet reached
his teens. and including the barefootcd.
ragged urchln who gains admission TO
the game by recovering the bail that
was bat,cd over the fence. Our par
tlcular roo,cr exercised that right, not
bothorlng himself bit whether he was
allowed or not.
The result OF the game was In doubt.
and the interest was Intense. The
lInrdforda were In the field. and tho
opposing nine was nj the bat A batter
made a "Awlpo" Mt the ball ms II came
like shot from the hand OF vlckery,
winding into graceful lnahoot when
II reached the home plate Tho bal,
whlstlod through tho air. but didn't
come within hnillng distance OF the ball.
Just then n sparrow rose from tho turf
and flew toward the left field. The
death like silence was broken by tho
roo,cr shouting;
"Go for II. pcttlt'"
Every eye was turned toward the
place from which the loud bass voice
Of the rootor came, and every ono won
dcfcd.
Bob didn't obey the command Of tho
rootef. and this made the rootor mad.
lie began 10 abuse Petit. and for n
minute Bob's reputation ns baseball
player suffered,
what did you want 10 have him go
for7" asked n person who was sitting
near the ccnsofiouH critic.
"why. tic bail that was ba,tcd into
left field.
"Thc bnlll why. you blnnkcty
binnked chuup. that was sparrow.
replied the other.
The rootcr'a roofing ceascd. Hart
ford Tlmcs,
The state herald., 1897-08-27

and wool. everything for repairing the
Alaskan wearing apparel. One Of the
number should be able to cook, and
the fourth should understand the art
OF putting up quick shelter. All
should be willing and ready to share
and share alike in hardship. One OF
the hardest things the prospoctor has
to endure is the sight OF the sacks OF
gold dust that are being shipped from
every seaport and the tons of ore that
are being sent down from ST. Mlchael's
and south from Juneau. In one day
there came advices from st. Michaels
that si.iO0,000 worth OF gold dust
would be shipped by the Wclls-fnrgo
south. and that s7Gs.000 In dust was
awaiting transportation, In one day
there came down ON the Puget Sound
steamship 100000 In Alaskan gold.
There is. as usual. howl about the
osaggeratlon In values hereabouts.
but the facts are as stated and great
The state herald., 1897-08-27
D SHE'S WITH LITTLE FIRE.
Mrs Rorer's Way of II ,ducing tho Cook
Ing to the Minimum.


"Much summer cooking may be done on
the lnstallmcnt plan" writes Mrs. s. 4.
Rorer on "Summer Dishes With Little Fire"
in the August Ladies' Home Journal. "lf
asparagus Is ordered for to-dny's dinner,
cook double quantity and serve that remain
Ing for to-morrow's salad. From fricnssee
OF chicken for dinner the giblets may be
saved for glblct stew for the next days
luncheon. You will thereby gain n dish
without extra cost. Potted fish with cucum-
her sauce, may be served ns a first course In
place OF soup. hut II the latter Is preferred.
quick soup may he made by stirring beef
extract Into boiling water, and seasoning 1t
with celery seed and bay leaf. Where
light meats are to be served some OF the
cream soups are not out OF place. as they
contain nourlshment easily digcsted. Cream
of potato, cream of pea, tomato, celery, as
parngus. rice. squash. cucumber and lima
bean soups are all very acceptable In hot
weather.
"Durlng the heated term the roast Joint
might be served cold, nicely garnished with
edible greens. With 1t hot vegetables might
he served. The hot meat dishes should be
light and quickly cooked. Do away with the
large Joints the pot roasts and the heavy
boils, and substitute chops, smothered beef,
rolled steak, brolled steak, Hamburg steak
or Turkish meat balls. Stuffed vegetables
may be served occasionally In the place of
meat-eggplnnt stuffed with meat and breau.
crumbs. and tomatoes and squash prepared
In the same way. Slow cooking makes these
vegetables palatablc and wholesome"
The state herald., 1897-08-27
Observation-Disclosures
I ! FROM THE LAND OF SHINING GOLD. y
733333333333333s33333333s

the nearest authorities, SO as to avoid
trouble in case of rich find. An
other way to reach the gold fields is
by the overland route. Many journey
this way in wagons, as they went to
Pixies Peak or bust" years ago. The
route begins at Seattle and follows the
coast north past 'Sitka, past Juneau,
and through the Chilcoe pass. And
so north through the gold fields to
Dawson. The finds" here are rich,
and when Klondyke is reached. on the
other side of Dawson, a man finds
himself in the very middle of the gold
country. The distance to be traversed
is great and the journey is long,
bard one, but Notwithstanding this,
thousands are struggling Alaskaward.
1t cost Ladue nothing to become a
Barnato. But those who want to fol-
low in his footsteps will need some
thing like $1,000 in money. The
country is more thickly populated
now and prices have gone up, whereas
they used to be next to nothing. At
Circle City you must now pay $40 for
fur coat, when you used to get one
for So. And flour, sugar and spices,
the absolute necessities, have advanced
so per cost. The luxuries-tea, cof-
fee, eggs; nd butter-are bringing
fancy pri,- q that a man now needs
ten times the II required year ago
for travelling throGrh the settlements
of Alaska. One of the party should
be a practical chemist. c. understand
the compiling of drugs, ana one should
be able to sew. A woman Is of the
utmost assistance. but few of the sex
bave ventured out. In the baggage
which the four carry should be pieces
of tanned skins, shoe leather, flannel,
The state herald., 1897-08-27
S|00 To Any Man.
WILL PAY 500 FOR ANY CASE
or wrasn-.. In Men They Treat and
faii to Cure.

An Omaha Company places for tho frst
amo before tho public MAGICAL Thar
nBNr for the cure OF Lost Vitality, Nervous
and Sexual Weakness, and Restoration Of
Life Force In old and young men. No
worn'out French remedy; contains no
ibosphorouN or other harmful drugs. II IL
= WONDERFUL TntarnnsT-mngical IL II.
enccis-positivo la its cure. All rsnt ers,
who are suffering from weakness tiat
blights their life. causing that mental I'd
physical suffering peculiar To Lost Man.
hood, should write TO the STATE MEDICAL
COMPANY, Omaha, Soh., and they will
send you absolutely FREE, valuable
paper on these discnsci, mud positive proofs
Of their truly MAGICAL 1RrAfnrsr 1hous.
ands OF men, who have lost all hop. Of =
cure, are being restored by them 70 per.
feet condition.
This MAGICAL TREATMENT may be taken
at home under their directions, or they will
pay railroad fare aud hotel bills 10 all who
prefer TO go there for treatment, n they
inil 10 cure. They are perfectly reliable
have no Free Prescriptions, Free Cure,
Free Sample, or {. %. u, fake They have
t25O,DO0 capital, and guarantee 10 cure
every rnse they treat or refund every dol.
lar, or their charges may bo deposited In n
bank 10 bp paid 10 them when cure IL
effected Write them today.
The state herald., 1897-08-27
ALASKA COMMERCIAL QUARTERS ST MICH AEs BAY

er. 1t was so when gold was found In
the West Rockies and in California.
There really was gold and plenty Of
1t, and SO in Alaska. There is n
chance for twenty Barnatos. but, Of
course, among 2O000-the present
number of applicants that have ap-
pn.- at the steamship and overland
ofilces-there must be many disap-
pointed ones.
Even without making Barnato for
tune, a man may do well here, for
there is fine chance for Yankee in
Senuity and the building up of fine
American cities in the very far north.
LOUIS T. STOKES.
The state herald., 1897-08-27
Confinement and Hard Work

Indoors, particularly In the sitting posture,
nre far more prejudical to health than ex.
cessiye muscular exertion In the open air.
Hard scdentnry workers are far too weary
ercise In the open air They often need n
tonic. Where can they seek invigorntion
more certainly and agreeably than from
Hostettcr's Stomach Bitters, renovant par.
ticulnrly adapted to recruit the exhausted
force Of nature, Use also for dyspepsia. kid
ney, liver and rheumatic ailments