davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1898-12-03

Pains in the chest when person has a
cold indicate a tendency toward pneumonia.
piece Of flannel. dampened with Cham
berlans Pain Balm anC bound on to the
chest over the seat of pain, will promptly re-
leve the pain and prevent the threatened at
tack of pneumonia This same treatment
will cure lame back in few hours. Sold
by the G. E. Pearoe Drug Co.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1898-12-03
STATE OF ONO, CITY OF TOLEDO, / .
II.rAS Cor. NTN

Frank J. Cheney makes oath that he is the
senior partner of the firm of +. J. Cheney Il
Co., doing business in the city of Toledo,
county and State aforesaid, and that said
firm will pay the sum of One Hundred
Dollars for each and every case of Catarrh
that cannot be cured by the use of Halls
Catarrh Cure. FRANK J. CHENEY.
Sworn to before me and subscribed in my
presence, tins 9th day of December, A. d. 1886
A. w. GLEASON
Notary Public.
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken internally and
acts directly on the blood and mucous sur
faces of the system. Send for testimonials
free. FL CHENEY IL Co.
Toledo Ohio.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1898-12-03

Chamberlain's Collie Cholera and Diar-
rhaa Remedy can always be depended upon
and is pleasant and safe to take. Sold by the
G. E. Pearce Drug Co
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1898-12-03
The Mouth.

Gnat q. Henderson, Of Texas, copies
the following essay from the Mon
mouth Springs Monitor, and an old
friend down there sends it to the
JOURNAL
Some mouths look like peaches and cream,
and some look like hole chopped into a
brick wall to admit new door or window.
The mouth is a hotbed of toothaches, the
bunghole of oratory, and baby's browning
glory. 1t is patriotism's fountain head
and the tool chest for pie. Without it the
politician would be wanderer on the face of
the earth, and the cornetist would go down
to an unh onored grave. 1t is the grocer
friend, the orators pride and the dentists hope
Reader, if yours should be warm
with toothache, or the cold air hurts
the old fencing round your tongue,
you can't see the JOURNALS adver-
tisers-Ritter or Pfeiffer, too soon.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1898-12-03
Sold by druggists, Is cents.
Two Pointed Q estions Answered.

Two Pointed q estions Answered -
What is the use of making a better article
than your competitor if you can get a better
price for it?
Ans AS there is no difference in the price
the public will buy only the better, so that
while our profits may be smaller on single
sale they will be much greater in the aggre-
gate
How can you get the public to know your
make is the best?
If both articles are brought prominently
before the public both are certain to be tried
ment on them and use only the better one
This explains the large sale of Chamber
lan's Cough Remedy. The people have been
using it for years and have found that it can
always be depended upon. They may oc,
casonally take up with some fashionable
novelty put forth with exaggerated claims
Lut are certain to return to the one remedy
that they know to be reliable, and for coughs,
colds and Group there is nothing equal to
Chamberlain Cough Remedy. For sale by
the G. E. Pearce Drug Co.
December-Thes success that has attended
the use of DR.. j. H. McLean's Volcanic Oil
Liniment in the relief of pain and in curing
diseases which seemed beyond the reach of
medicine has been truly remarkable. Hun
dreds supposed to be crippled for life, with
arms or legs drawn up crooked or distorted
Their muscles contracted by disease, have
been cured through the use Of this remedy.
Price 25c, soc and 81 bottle. For sale by
A. F Parker, druggist
Free PiIIs.-Send your address to H. L.
Bucklen Il Co., Chicago, and get free SAM
pie box of DR.. Kings New Life Pills. A
trial will convince you oftheir merits These
pills are easy in action and are particularly
effective in the cure of Constipation and Sick
Headache. For Malaria and Liver troubles
they have been proved invaluable. They are
guaranteed to be perfectly free from every
deleterious substance and to be purely veg
etable. They do not weaken by their action,
but by giving tone to stomach and bowels
greatly invigorate the system. Regular size
% cents per box. Sold by the G. E. Pearce
Drug Co.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1898-12-03
Rolls of Honor.

Rolls of Honor.
The following pupils of Beall Hie
School were present every day of II
Fall Term ending Nov. %. 1898:
HIGH SCHOOL DEPARTMENT
George Hagar, Katie Shriver,
Mary Beall, Lizzie Cover,
Eva Jeffries, Mabel Richardson.
Mabel Hitchins, Edith Jenkins,
Helen Deffenbaugh, Annie Jones,
Bessie Edwards, Kate Weimer.
Room No 2.
George Biddington, John Hitchins,
Adam Hitchins, William Davis,
Jack Colborn, Mary Gatehouse,
Emma Hartig, Bessie Tenant,
Bernce Neville, Daisy Payne,
Elsie Dando, Emma kraus,
Pearl Biddington, Maggie Thomas,
Roy Mayer.
Room No. 3.
Thomas Williams, Bolitho Jetfrles,
Robert Stump, John Metzger,
Gale Townsend Thomas Payne,
Maud Duggan, Maggie Ptaff,
Jennie Snyder, Mary Wolfe,
Cora Hanson, Nellie Hohing,
Verna Mcfarland, Emma Fox,
Carrie Griffith, Ethel Parker,
Katie Warwick, Maggie Engle,
Olive TeWltt.
Room No. 4.
Louis Harbel, James Aldridge.
May Hartig
Room No. 5.
Lillian Wagner, Rose Everline,
Hattie kraus, Grace Conner,
Elva Thomas, Lillian Williams,
Ina Spitznos Alice Crawford,
Nelly Gerkins, Nelly Williams,
Anna Morgan, Chas. Williams,
Stanley Grim.
Room No 6.
Charles Wilson, Albert Grove,
Charles Leatham, LIZZIE Stevens,
Margaret Kraus, Jennie Connor,
Clyde Hamill, Tavern Hamill.
Room No. I.
James Kerr, Bernard Britt,
John Fox, VIM. Leatham,
Genevieve Manion, Alberta Mayer,
Bessie Somerville, Lizzie Erick,
Augusta Harbel, May Wilson.
Room No. s.
Kerr Hosken, Alex. Kerr,
Vera Parker.
Room No. 8.
Karl Larp, Oscar Rupp,
Julius Twin, George Thomas,
Mechor Wallbou, Thomas Price,
James Rankin, George Common,
James Carson, William Arnold,
Florence Wade, Maggie Brown,
Margaret Chorus, Essie Crump.
Pearl Knieriem, Bessie Carson,
Matte Morse, Nelly Lewis,
Elizabeth Day.
Room No. 10.
Robin Towles Alvin Snyder,
Maggie Brode, Stella Williams,
Minnie Mayer Irene Brode.
Martha Colborn, Lily Hosken,
Myrtle Edwards.
ANNEX lat Meats Hall.)
William Gunter, Harry Williams,
John T. Craig, Florence Welsh,
Frank Hosken, Marie Glorius.
At the Grahamton public school, o
which Arthur F. Smith is principal
Misses Beckie Taylor and Anna Han
son, assistants, the following pupil
were present every day of the frs
term ;
Floyd Dayton, Bonnie Thomas,
Nora Davies, Katie Martini
Minnie Morgan, Sarah Phillips,
Alice Youtz Roy Devore,
Thomas Gunter, George Kroll
Oscar Laemmert, Isaac Martin,
Dennis McGoveran, John Smith,
Lizzie Davies, Maggie Dayton,
Lizzie Lewis, Sarah Harris,
Idella Wright, Joseph Plummer,
Henry Smith, Joseph Thomas,
Reginald Yates Edith Devore,
Lenora Morgan.
An Enslayed Town.
The Edison Electric illumination
company has lately made big cut il
rates for both arc and incandescen
liphtinp in Pitt hurp and poaS Gu ia
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1898-12-03

and the tool chest for pie. Without it the
politician would be a wanderer on the face of
the earth, and the cornetist would go down
to an unhonore grave. 1t is the grocer's
friend, the orators pride and the dentists hope
Reader, if yours should be warm
with toothache, or the cold air hurts
the old fencing round your tongue,
you can't see the JOURNALS adver-
tisers-Ritter or Pfeitfer too soon.
Breyities.
Referring, doubtless, to some item
under the above heading, cores
pondent sends the JOURNAL an article
entitled ''The Beauty of Brevity."
1t would occupy three columns. and
is, therefore, respectfully but firmly
declined.
A man who has tried all of them
puts down Zellers as 1.-The Physiog-
nomical Hairdressers and Facial Oper-
ators," Gales as 1.-The Uranium Manip-
ulator," Craig as "The Capillary
Haircutter,' and Vogtman as "The
Ambidextrous and Facile Priuceps Beard
Abridger,"
A red-hot paper tried to go into
partnership with the town of Tomb
stone, Arizona, by adopting the motto,
"We Are Here to- Stay" 1t lasted
only one issue, the town turning out
as partner to be even warmer than
the paper. Which is mentioned only
as an intlmation to papers travelling
under tombstone auspices in frosty
climates to make an effort to try to en-
deavor to keep summer from lasting
all the year.
Col. Whoop K offcutter, of Bullygany,
insists that man can walk from the
Frostburg station to Borden mine and
beat the C. & P. r. r. passenger train
) minutes. Reason-shorter route.
The Catholic ladies and gentlemen
of Barton will be pleased to see readers
of the JOURNAL all along the Creek at
least one evening at their Fair during
holiday week. Read New Business
Local."
James b. Ratigan's letter this week
is the first of two alleging that Hon.
James Campbe!l's report of State Nor
NAL School No. ? legislation last
winter is inaccurate. The second is
in hand for publication next week.
The Nickel property, lately adver-
tsed in the JOURNAL, was sold Tues
day by Dew. H, Reynolds, trustee. to
Joshua johnson for 81 600.
r. Amman and DR.. T. Griffith have
been appointed by judge Sloan to
manage the business of John Price, of
this place.
A large portion of the JOURNAL is
this week turned over to its cores,
pondents, one of whom, "Voter," hits
the bull's-eye in a way that none of the
rest of US had yet suspected.
Business people who did not get into
the JOURNALS pretty advertising sup
plement will find the regular columns
open and ''smiln' welcome" "lak dat
watermillion on de vine"
Poles for the Postal Telegraph com
pany's new line have been going
through town for some time as fal
west, ii is said, as Keyser's ridge.
Mrs. Elizabeth Camille Jennings
wife of Hugh Jennings, the we'll
known Orole baseball player, died il
Baltimore last Saturday, leaving al
infant three months old. Mr.. ant
Mrs. Jennings were married on the da,
in October, last year, that the Orioles
played the.All-America team here. On
that account the great "Hugh" coulo
not be here.
See change of C. d P. r. time SEIZED
ule of first page.
Rain tonight and tomorrow.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1898-12-03

A Present Duty.
Subscribe for the JOURNAL.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-03-20

the effect of entirely eliminating the
Maine incident from the situation. So
strongly was this contingency dwelt
upon that the inference was drawn by
some of the senators that the depart
ment had been led to believe, or had
been informed that the report would
fail to connect the Spanish authorize,
or the Spaniards with the tragedy. Still
the state department officials did not
make any positive declaration that
such information was in their posses
sion, rather advancing it as a tentative
suggestion, and when pressed for in
formation on this point. replying that
they only knew that the report was to
come next week and that they had not
advanced Information as to it's con-
tents. They seemed to seek Informal
tion rather than to give out opinions as
to plans, indicating that 10 definite
course had been decided upon pending
the Maine report.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-03-20
SPAIN HAS NO FRIENDS
Germany, Austria and France
Will Stick to Neutrality.
URGENT APPEALS MADE
Spanish Agents Unsuccessful in Secur-
ing Warships A Change Immi-
nent in German Party Poll
tics-Treaties at Issue.
1925 by Associated Press.

Copyright 1925 by Associated Press.
Berlin, March l9.-In spite of denials,
the queen regent of Spain has repeat
edly and strongly appealed to Emperor
Francis Joseph of Austria To exert his
influence with the monarchs of Europe.
particularly Emperor William. to Sc
cure their efforts to restore amicable
relations between the United States
and Spain. The queen laid special
stress on the necessity of maintaining
the peace of Europe and securing an
entente of the European monarchs
against republican. aggressive America,
urging the affinity of her dynasty with
the Hapsburg. II is understood that
Emperor Francis Joseph. while reply
ing to the queen cautiously and con-
servatively has actually written to
Emperor William endeavoring to elicit
a reply pledging the latter to promise
To tender his good services in try
ing TO maintain peace. More recently,
Spain approached Germany and Aus
tria with the view of obtaining assure
ances that they, in the event of war
would assist Spain In some way or the
Other
The Spanish ambassador here. Senor
Mendoz de Vingo. father-in-law Of
Senior Polo Bernabe, the Spanish min
lister at Washington, had a conference
on Wednesday last with the minister
for foreign affairs, Baron Won Buelow
when the latter assured him that while
Germany earnestly desired the mainten-
ance of peace, she certainly would not
pledge herself tn anything but the
strictest neutrality. Spain is believed
TO have received the same answer from
Vienna and Paris. Senor Sandoval, the
Spanish agent, has thus far failed in
MS effort as purchaser of torpedo
boats and otter warships
remarkable change in party poll
tics is believed To be imminent. IL as
sures the adoption Of the most import
ant measures pending in the reichstag
and diet. while II furnishes the voters
with definite issues for the coming cam
paign. The main issue will be the COM
mercial treaties now periing. which are
largely In favor of Industrial interests
and. detrimental TO agricultural inter-
ests. They formerly met with the en-
peror's approval and brought honors to
General Won Coprivi, the former chan
cellor. their framer. The new treaties,
according to the government. promise
to be more favorable to agriculture.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-03-20
INHUMAN TREATMENT.
Officers of the Ancyra Charged with III
Treating sailors.

New York. March l9-The sorriest look
ing crew that ever sailed into the harbor
of New York came in on the British bark
Ancyra. 1876 days from Hong Kong.
bruised. blaCkened. weak from loss Of
food. some having broken bones. and 9TH
ers touched by scurvy They tell a story
of hardship and brutality. A reporter
who went on board the vessel found sew
eral berths I'm the forecastie occupied by
men who called piteously for a doctor.
Most of them were covered by unhealed
wounds and running sores. and several
with signs of scurvy. The men charge
this state of affairs to Captain Morris,
First Mate Robinson. Second Mate Cuno
and Boatswaln Sheltnur
Alex McCausland said: From the day
we left Hong Kong we have been
strapped and beaten. / have. without
provocation. been struck again and again
by the captain and second mate. We
have had no fresh vegetables. our daily
rations being two seal cubs and a little
meat. IT we asked for better food we
were clubbed. | have seen every sailor
on the ship struck by one officer or an
other. The implements used were "a chain.
long bamboo club. bucket. oak club and
the handle Of "a mop or broom. I've seen
as many as five men with black eyes at
the same time. We did not dare strike
back, lest we be shot"
Edward Simpson said: Peter Hanson
was killed by brutality and starvation.
The second mate seemed to have par
tcular grudge against him. and so did
the captain. They used to take turns
knocking him about. then they would do
II together. Hanson finally got sick and
feVerish. He was covered with back and
blue marks. and was weak from lack
of food. Last Saturday they went To his
bunk and called him. but he was too weak
TO get up. Then the captain slammed
him down on the deck This he repeated
three times. .cursing violently all the while.
Hanson groaned but made no answer. In
half an hour he was dead"
The truthfulness of this narrative was
vouched for by Sailors Smith. Thompson
Daniel, Landstrom and Strech. all OF
whom declared they would swear to the
facts as soon as they had an opportunity.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-03-20
A BIG FIRE IN CLANCY.
IL Started In n Bakery aud Did Dam
age tn the Amount OF $1,000.


age to the Amount OF o.. 1000.
Special Dispatch to the Standard
Helena. March i9.-About three thou
sand dollars worth Of property went up
in smoke at the town of Clancy. the end
OF the Montana Central freight division
10 miles south OF here. this afternoon The
fire started in Andrew Thompson's bak-
cry. The bakery caught fire. and the
flames spread to an adjoining building,
used as n restaurant. by a man by the
name of Jackson. The bakery and res
taurant were soon reduced to ashes. In
the meantime Wilhelm & Chapman's sa-
loon had caught fire. This was also
burned. as was the residence of Mrs.
Flanagan.
The Union hotel. a pretentious wooden
building. had a narrow escape. IL was
considerably scorched by the flames. but
was saved by the efforts of the town
people. who carried water from a Mon
tana Central engine. In order to be on
the safe side, the contents of the building
as wert as the goods in y. p. Harper's
store, adjoining. were removed to d aces
Of safety. As there are not appliances
for lighting fires. II looked for a while as
though good part of the town would
be consumed. In order to stop the spread
tear down some of the buildings but this
was abandoned. as the wind shifted at a
critical time. The loss of 5000 is roughly
estimated. The insurance is said to be
about one-half that amount.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-03-20
ITS LAST CARD.
Autonomy Is Nearly ut Its Last Gasp in
Cuba.

Cuba.
Havana. via Key West, March 10
News has just reached this correspond
ent from authentic sources that the au-
tonomist government backed by the
military authorities here and the gov
ernment at Madrid, is now playing its
last card to secure peace in Cuba and
prevent Intervention on the part of the
United States.
Near Palo Prioto and Via Jaca Cor
das, in the province of Santa Clara, on
the west side of Jucaro- Moron trocha,
are gathered several thousand insUr-
gents under command of Gen. Calixto
Garcia and other prominent chiefs. ac-
companied by Senor Masso. president
of the Cuban republic. with several
members of his cabinet. Also on the
west side of the trocha, in the district
of Sancti Spiritus. less than 90 miles
distant from General Garcia's forces
are stationed 1000 insurgents under
Generals Pancho. Garlic, Montea-
guedo, Lanclize, Legion and Gonzales.
The Spanish commander. General Pam
do. with Generals Ramirez. Charvez
and other generals. is within a few
miles of Gen. Calixto Garcia. General
Gomez is west OF the Jucaro- Moron
trocha within easy reach.
All the insurgent generals. President
Masso and the insurgent officials, with
General Garcia, got through General
Pando's lines some time ago. and the
latter gave up the campaign. which
was to be a grand military coup de
grace in the province of Santiago de
Cuba or province Of Puerto Principe.
But. in addition TO passing through the
trocha, the insurgents turned General
Pando's flank. 1t is just possible that
this flank movement will be the means
of General Pando's carrying out a long
contemplated conference.
General Pando's purpose. TO further
which he has ordered a practical ar
mistice in the eastern part OF Cuba. is
stated succinctly as follows: To have
a personal conference with Gen. Calixto
Garcia, President Masso and other in
surgents, and even with General Co
meg. IL possible, and TO make them a
formal offer of autonomy. according to
the programme drawn up by the left or
radical wing of the party. AS previous
ly cabled. this offer includes, in return
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-03-20

has wired here for advice. To-day At
torney General Nolan received this mes
sage from the sheriff: Took insane man
of train; had ticket from Statesville. ~
G. to Spokane. What shall dor
The attorney general wired back to de-
tain the man for a while to see IL his
madness would not wear of. II he fai ed
to recover his senses the sheriff was in
structed to have him examined and COM
mitted. notifying the board of commits
sioners for the insane. so that his rela-
tives. IL located. can be not fed This af-
ternoon another telegram was received
from Sheriff Cavanaugh. reading: "Man
became insane while coming thro' gh
North Dakota" But the attorney gener-
al did not think that made any difference.
so he did not change the previous instruc-
tions
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-03-20
NO NEW PHASES.
spain Will Not Listen to the Plan of En-
Iarged Autonomy


Washington. March 19-The diplo-
matte aspect of the Spanish question
developed no new phases to-day. 1t
is stated positively that no concrete
propositions on the enlargement of the
present plan of autonomy or settlement
based on independence. by purchase or
otherwise. or a mutual cessation of
naval and war preparations. have been
under negotiation. These subjects are
continuously coming up for abstract
discussion. pro and con. as to what
might be done toward a solution. But
beyond these. none of these PROPOSE
tions have advanced to the stage where
IL may be said to be a question of Off
cial negotiations between the two gov
ernments. The Cuban commissioners
now here doubtless would cooperate
with the United States government to-
ward securing an enlargement of the
present plan Of autonomy, but the
Spanish government thus far has not
entertained the suggestion of enlarg-
ing the plan, as this would necessitate
an appeal to the Spanish cortes, and
also would inject the question into the
Spanish elections, now about to occur
in the peninsula.
Besides receiving the Maine sur
vivors. Secretary Long conferred with
committees and with a number of ship
owners. No further purchases Of ships
were made to-day. although a number
of vessels are being examined. Lieu
tenant Commander Colwell has cabled
from England that the United States
flag was hois;ed to the peak OF the
Amazonas with due ceremony yester-
day.
The special board sitting in New
York to inspect merchant shipes suit
able for auxiliary ships. has reported
the result of its inspection of a number
of vessels. Thus far. however. the
authorities have not taken further ac-
tion as to securing those ships. as the
inspection is mainly to afford full in
forma tlon in case merchant ships are
called into active service later.
There is no doubt here that the au-
ihorities are keeping themselves fully
advised as To the movement OF the
Spanish torpedo flotilla, now en- route
from Spain. Up 10 last night the u.fl-
cial advices We're 10 the effect that the
fiotilla had not left the Canary islands
where stop was made 10 await the
arrival Of the Spanish cruiser Persons
acquainted with the facts say that the
stop at the Canary islands is only tenn
porary and that there Is no purpose on
the part of the Spanish government To
turn back the torpedo boats because Of
the removal of the Texas and Massa-
chusetts from Key West. On the con-
trary, their purpose. as made known
in Washington. Is that the torpedo
Continued on Page TwoD
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-03-20
Rifi sd the Mall.

Special Dispatch to the Standard
Pocatello. March 1a.-Chef of Police FL
lis this morning received a letter from
Kemmerer. bringing the information that
a mail pouch was stolen from the crane
at that place. and three registered letters
containing s31 rihed. and describing two
men who are supposed to have committed
the crime. Ellis at once went out and
picked up one of the men described and
lodged him I'm Jail. He gives the name
Of James Kelly. The second man was
here last night, but he cannot be located
this morning. and II is thought that he
got out on some train last night
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-03-20
The spring Games.

London. March is.-At the spring games
Of the London Athletic club today Lutens
won the one-mile challenge cup In 1904
In the 120-yards dash Blawford gave up
the struggle. and Mayne won. Time.
IL l-5. The wo-mile-handicap was won
by IA. NJ. Lloyd. Time. $50 1-5. Fitzher-
bert won the one-quarter-mile run; time.
81. The sSO-yards run was won by Col
tart, who had q yards start. Time.
1 80 2-5