davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1879-04-26
PICKENS.
Gossip''-A New Edition by a
New Author.

FEosTBURa, Nd, April 81, 1879.
Editor Journal In reading your
last issue | notice in commenting On
Mr.. Braces late lecture on Gossip"
you remark disposition on the part
of the lecturer to compromise with
that dangerous propensity which too
frequently degenerates into the mean
est of vices. With your structures on
tat point | concur, and should have
been pleased to hear the gentleman
give disquisitioa "a the more con-
mon kind Of 'gossip." Like you, [
take exoeptio1 to the definition Of
the word as given by Mr.. Brace, and
fully agree with the photographers
who place it in almost the same light
as Sla'der-''tle foulest whelp of siu. a"
Nowhere could a lecturer find great
er number Of striking examples or
more numerous varieties of the aeon
Unable vice than il 11r own town of
Frost5urg Probao.y the lecturer
could better have supeerved the cause
of purity, truth and morality, by an
uncompromising denunciation OF
the widespread system Of slander-
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1879-04-26
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.

FROSTBURG:
Dry Goods, Notions, Ciothing, Gr0cer1os, esc
Marx Wineland, Bcall, Baush & Co.,
Htchins Bros,
Clothing-B Stern,
DrugS-McNeill& & McCulIoIi.
TurUiture-Gross & Nickel, . jarrett
& Brc
Boots and jStocS-William Thomas, J
Hartman.
Mschi~jSt, Engjaes--R C Paul, Thomas
Il Paul
Watches and JeUe5ry-D } Betz.
Ljqu0rS-B Stern
Fire Tsurm1ce--Jno Il McCulloh, Jno
Hitchins, John l.. Porter.
CUMBERLAND
NuJlo Dea}ors-Isaac B Millner and 4
L Smenner.
Attorneys-J F Seiss, d W Sloan, Thos
Cook Hughey, Brace II Richmond,
Pian0S-J + Wicscl.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1879-04-26
A S34O Organ for So5.

Mr.. Daniel F. Beatty, Of Washing
ton, N. j., appears to be determined
that all who care to have parIor Or
gans can get them, for he will sell
during a limited period an instrument
which 1t is said to equal in every way
to the Kind usually sold for S'340, for
the very much reduced price of S85.
If this invitation to the public from
Mr.. Beatty is responded to in the
spirit that it is made, every hamlet
in the land will very soon have in it
a musical advertisement of the New
Jersey Organ builder. Mr.. Beatty
has recently made an extended tour
through Europe, and he expresses
himself confident of having learned
many things that will profit the pur-
chasers Of the organ he proposes to
sell at one-quarter the price usually
obtained for handsome instrument
of the class to which his belong. 1t
had as we'll be borne in mind by those
considering the offer that it is only
for limited period, ard the low
price is to induoe people to buy the
organ in order tlat the manufactur9r
may show TO the public tie peculiar
excellences which he claima it 70
possesa. See his advertisement
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1879-04-26
COUNTY COMMISSIONERS

The regular sessions of the County Com
missioners commence on the first 1ionday
in January, April, June July and October
Gommsssioners-Wm. Y. McCulloh, Pres
idenA j. G. Cookery, A. G. Greene, +. N
GrM1hich, Sr. James Wilson.
Clerk-F. M. Gramich, Jr.
County 1reasHer-Daniel Amman
County SHrreyor-J Ohm Schaidt.
Collectors Of State and County Tu1es-
First Collection District, Orleans, ,Oldtown
and Flintstone, Joseph B. Stottlemeyer-
Second Collection District (Nos 16 and 13
Cumberland ,)J B IIumbird. Third Colcc-
tion District, ont Savage and Frostburg
John B. McCulloh. Fourth Collection
District Homecoming and Westernport,
Patrick Mullen.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1879-04-26
Maltby House.

Shakespeare makes Falstaf ask:
Shall ! not take mine ease in mine
own imp" Verify, if he was alive at
the present day, not alone would ask
tho question, "Shall 1 not take mine
ease in mine inn?" And the strong
probability is, that when the majority
called at the Maltby House they
would remain.
Large, fine, luxurious hotels are
landmarks of American progress in
wealth, population and increased ia
cillties of popular locomotion or trans
portion, and are not only great aids
to but Indispensable to railroads and
all other modes of travel. Fine ho-
tells are alluring and inviting by
their comfort, elegance and luxury.
Through them persons are induced to
visit and so;ourn in city, who other
wise would not, and they confer an
Importance upon city not commen-
surately appreciated or valued.
Many travellers and sojourners in
large towns and cities receive their
most pleasing impressions from the
character and surroundings Of the ho-
tells, and every traveller knows and
he.s felt solicitude as to the hotel ac-
commodation he has to meet with
when starting for, or en- route to an
unknown city or town.
The traveller who would desire the
best attention seeks the hospitality of
the Maltby. Since the Inauguration
Of this house under its present man
agement, the most Hattering success
has been the result. The hotel offers
1876 rooms, arranged single and en-
suite, and in point of upholstery and
the detail of furniture at large-it is
modern and elegant in all appoint
ments.
Ventilation in the Maltby is one
of the prime factors of its construc-
ton; the halls are vide and lofty and
and the rooms opening into them are
psrforce greatly improved. In sum-
mer this is II feature, Tor the coolest
rooms In baltimore can be had at this
house.
The "Maltby' is one hotel in Balti-
mare conducted on both the Ameri-
can and European plans. It's loca-
tIon, ia the commercial centre of the
city commends it alike to the COM
,re"5ial Traveller, the tourist and bus-
mess men generally.
Owing to the decline in the cost Of
many articles appertaining to their ex-
penses the rates of board have been re-
duced to $500 and $3.50 per day on
the American plan, and $l.O0 to $500
on the European plan.
Being the only hotel in the coun-
try at the above rates, possessing all
the modern improvements, including
frst-class passenger elevator, which
is in constant operation, making all
parts of the house desirable and easy
of access.
The thorough knowledge and prac-
tical experience of Q. R. Hogan, pro-
prietor, also 7. J. French, ]. E. Bon
ney, and J. Fl. Thomas, in charge Of
Office, has been amply tested in their
management, and received the uni
versal Endorsement oe the local and
travelling public as exceptional in all
their departments. They are all ho-
tel men, and know how to run their
house.-Baltimor Corn and Flour
Exchange Reuies0.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1879-04-26
OUR CORRESF.3 NDENCE.
Baltimore Letter.

city Fon Hetnt5ng--We Unmat725ed
Dog = Il Roljtlcal Tempest -
"CHonge" Very Scarce at the Ma
Sonac Fair.
Especial correspondence to the JOURNAL. ]
BALTIMORE, April %, 1879.
For greet number of years all the
sport and exciteman connected with
fox-hunting has been confined to the
country people or those from the city
who fpend sometime in the country
in the right season. Now, however,
it is brought almost into the city and
the pleasure ca he indulged in with
hardly any loss G; time by business
men. C,uj s have been formed here
in the ci. y the members of which ride
out once in two Or three weeks, or
perhaps olteuor, to the adjoining
counties to distances from eight !,
sixteen miles end there the hunt
comes off. Several blu hes have
been capt. ced this season and the
hunters, some Of whom are novices at
this kind o. sport, are quite proud of
th(ir success. With hardly an ex-
ception the hunters are beautiful
riders and it is quite a goodIy sight
to witness their departure from the
city in search of "wily Reynard."
Efforts have been made fer some
time past to get an ordinance through
the Council to establish a dog pound,
but it never succeeded until the past
week, when the bill passed and was
approved by the Mayor. This spring
and summer ali dogs seen upon the
street unmuzzled or united will be
captured and taken to the pound,
where, after heing .,apt a certain
length OF time to await identification,
they will be destroyed.
The nomination of Mr.. R. Stockett
Matthews by the President to tha
Senate a7 successor to the lata Judgo
Giles, hae raised such commotion il
political circles that he Las net vet
been confirmed. Washington is daily
oyerrun with men from Baltimore
and all parts of Maryland, who are
willing to do Or say anything if they
can only get another man in the place
of Matthew's The feeling is so great
against him. and Il 7orry aa5 al1-
iety have had aucr an effect upon
him tAat he is now quite i'll and un-
able to be seen even o7 his intimate
friends.
The Masonic Fair ia grand sue
cess and nightly the crowd is so great
and the crush SO tremendous that you
fear to lose your identity and be un-
able to determine whether you are
yourself or one of the persons who
are endeaVorlng to occupy the same
space you are in. Railing is carried
on to great extent and there is no
article to be imagined that cannot be
bought there, from piano to q cook :
ing stove; from a barrel of flour to a
tooth-piok. Beautiful young ladies
sell flowers an 9licit chances, etc.,
and woe to the young man who dare
refuse to buy. He is besieged on all
sides; he is haunted, and if, at last,
through sheer desperation he pur-
chases something worth twenty-five
cents, and has not the right change,
and hands out a one, two, or five dol
lar bill, he need expect no change,
for none - ever forthcoming. 1t is
expected til the fair will be contin-
ued sometime longer, so many are the
articles on hand for which no room
could be made at first and so well has
everything succeeded.
PICKENS.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1879-04-26

"Road Notice" that appeared = II.
JgCoNAL of he 10Th.

Ul 4v-.tl, TA0l... Mooney was
elected chairman and John Fatkin
secretary. .-....--.,.-..
After several addr resses were made
on the subject, motion was carried
that committee OF three be ap-
pointed to draft resolutions showing
that the public convenience does riot
require that County Road should
be constructed from and to points
named in the petition, etc, and that
a meeting be held next Monday even
ing, 28th inst, to hear the report of
sand committee. JOAN FATKIN,
SenetWY
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1879-04-26

Heine Lodge, No 1877, o o F, b Stern
Sc Y, meets every Friday evening at Odd
FL llows Hall.
Savage Mountain Lodge, No 128, l o OF
G. Anthony, Sec'y, meets every Saturday
,yning at Odd Fellows Hall.
A.F. 4 A. M.-Mountain Lodge, No. 90
meets I'd and 4th Thursdays every month
w III Evans, Secretary.
l.. O. ForesterS-Court Mt Pleasant No
3, upper room of Odd Fellows Hall, Water
street, D Gritflths, Secretary, meets every
Tuesday evening at 7 o'clock.
Imp OR M-Allegany Tribe, No G1, kin
dies its Council Fire every 7th run, so
breadths, I'd sleep of every Z suns, at the
Odd Fellows Temple, Charles l.. Bolan,
Chief OF Records.
Free Gardeners s-FrostburgAdam Lodge
meets every Monday evening in ForestcT's
Hall, John Thompson Secretary
ut. MichaePs Total Abstiaence-Meeta
4tli Sunday of every month in basement Of
st Mchael's Church; Jos Mcmahon, Sec y.
Knights of HOnOr-Frostburg Lodge,
No 590-mccts the I'd and 4th Mon ! Iys o
every month in Masonic Temple, onaf
Hill, Reporter.
Associations.
FrGstburS iiuilding-Thos Hill S =
retary; meets every Monday eveni, at
Lowndes 81 Clary's store.
FrOsthurg Mutual BuilGinS-Thomas
Hill, Secretary; meets every W cdnesday
evening at Lowndes & Clary's store.
Frostburg Perpetual Building-Mcets
every Saturday evening at the Printing Nl-
flee; j i Oder, Secretary.
SoctrsieS.
Orion Literary Society-D E Shatier,
Secretary; meets every Friday evening AT
places Of weekly appointment.
st. Joseph's Benevolent-Meetsthc the first
Sunday of every month in basement OF 81
Michaeps Church; John Murray, Secretary
Welsh Literary ClasS-Reesc ID Reese,
Secretary; meets every Tuesday evening
i'll Welsh Congregational Church.
st. Michael's Temperance Il 5enef iclai
Meets third Sunday of every month IN lhe
basement OF St Mich els Church; John
Brady, Secretary
Companies.
Gas Company-,John G Weis, Secretary
Water Company - William y Sprlgg,
Secretary, Cumberland
Mayer and Council:
Mayor-J S Metzger.
C0uncilmen-D Armstrong. Enoch elise,
John yogtman james Dando, "m Oats
and VIM Payne.
Cerk-T g. Mason.
Ba5liG and CHEF Of Pollce-J 2 Smith.
Magistrates
Henry r. Atkinson, Main street
john c, " els, Broadway.
90 nStabE
John Brady, No IL; p Brady NJ
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1879-04-26
DIRECTORY
COUNTY.
The Courts.
CIRCUIT COURT.

The regular terms of the Circuit Court
for Allegany county commence First
Monday in January: second Monday in
April, and second Monday in October.
The i1regularequity orchancery terms
commence First Monday of January;
third Monday of February second Mon
day of April second Monday of June;
second Monday of August second Mon
day ofOctober.
OFFICERS
Ohief Judge-Hon. r. II. Alvey.
Associates-Hons William Motter, Geo
A. Pearre.
CIerk-Theodore Luman
States Attorney-A Huute1 Boyd
.M0ri6-Edward Manly.
A,lditOr.-Maurice A Healey
ommtss'oners-John b Fay, r w Nc
Michael, G T Porter
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1879-04-26
nii-Couniy Road Meeting.

PoMPEY SMASH, April %, 1879.
Editor F%ostbarq Mining Journal: :
"A public meeting was h. IT, Fat
kin'e Hall, this place, -4 "aes5 ,
evening, April %, to enable tao Wv.
zens and taxpayers of the place to e1-
press their views in regard to a
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1879-04-26
ORPHANS COURT.

The Orphans Court of Allegany county
holds its sessions on Tuesday of each week
OFFICERS.
CMer Ju, ,e-John Coulehan.
ASociates-Wm. Piatt, Robert Bruce.
Regtster Of WiHs-John Rhind.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1879-04-26

WASH baby up clean and dress
him up real pretty, and he will resist
all advances with most superlative
crossness; but let him eat molasses
gingerbread and 1901 around the coal
hod for half-hour, and he will u
his deo, title dirty f-e Gloss r
d. T1a- .--.a shirt ay.---, and ye
Just the lovingest, ounningesi little
rascal IL the world.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1879-04-26
SCHOOL, COMNISSIi

SCHOOL COMMISSIONERS.
DR.. G. B. Fundenberg, President,
DIR. G. X. Getzandanner, Frostburg.
j. r. Wilson, Cumberland.
J. w. ). Cochrane, Secretary, Cumberland
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1879-11-26
PECULIAR CASE.
A Man Sued for Divorce by n
Woman to Whom He Was New
or Married
err NIarril

Special Dispatch to the Enquirer.
New York, November 24.-George w.
Chatterton, merchant of this city, who
was married here thirty-One years ago,
and has family OF grown up children,
has been served with the papers in q
divorce suit, in which he is made de-
fendant. The plaintiff, calling herself
Cornelia Chatterton, says that she was
married TO him on the 18th OF August,
in 1887, in Jacksonville, Tompkins
county, in this State, by Justice OF the
Peace. She says her maiden name was
Wilcox, and that Chatterton, after liv-
ing with her nearly two years, abandon
ed her on the Sd Of July, 1889. She
asks for a divorce, charging that the de-
fendant has been guilty OF adultery and
cOhabiting with his present wife, whom
she calls Sarah Stark. A motion was
made before Judge Lawrence to-day
that the plaintiff be compelled to dis
close her residence.
Mr.. Chatterton in his affidavit, on
which the motion was based, says that
more than forty years ago he knew one
Cornelia Wilcox in Ithaca, New York,
but has not since seen or heard OF her,
and during the whole OF that time he
has been engaged in business here and
in Springfield, Illinois, and for over a
quarter of a century he has lived here
with his wife and family. He denies
that he ever married the plaintiff, and
charges that the action is instituted at
the instigation of one Fellowes, and, by
collusion between him and Fenton Rock
well, who is the plaintiff attorney, who,
it is asserted, induced her to begin the
suit, for the purpose of harrassing him
and his family. Mr. Chatterton says his
acquaintance with Miss Wilcox was
when he was fifteen years OF age.
The plaintiff makes an affidavit deny
ing any collusion that the suit was in
stituted at her own suggestion in Ithaca,
where she dwells; that she had supposed
ior many years that her husband was
dead, and that she did not know he had
married again until short time ago.
She had always been in bodily fear OF
her husband, and felt that he would not
hesitate to do her personal bodily harm
If he had an opportunity.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1879-11-26
The Laws Of Sabbath, l. O., The Laws of
Rest.
N,rrospnu1anpa ~ nf tho Rpuietpr

The Laws OF sabbath, l. O., Ihe LAWS OF
Rest.
Correspondence of the Register
Thanks be unto Thee, Almighty God,
through our Lord Jesus Christ, by
Whom we have begOtten our victory:
therefore, dearly beloved followers (Of
Christi, | beseech YOU, by the teachings
of the inspired Paul Hebrews, chap. iv.)
"Let us therefore fear lest promise be-
ing left us of entering into his rest, any
OF YOU should come short OF it."
(Chap. xii, 18th verse;: Looking dill
igently lest any man fail OF the grace
of God; lest any root of bitterness
springing up trouble you, and thereby
may be defiled; and further, "We then,
as workers together with Him, beseech
YOU also that We revive not the grace OF
God in vain;" for "Christ is become OF
no effect unto you, whosoever OF you
are justified by the law, we are fallen
from grace" but Israel which fol-
lowed after the law OF righteousness,
hath not attained TO the law of righteous
ness" Wherefore? Because they
sought it not by faith, but as it were by
the works OF the law. For they STUN
bled at that stumbling stone" "For |
bear them record that they have
ing to knowledge" For they
being ignorant of Gods righteousness,
and going about to establish their own
righteousness, have not submitted them
selves into the righteousness Of God. ]"
"For Christ is the end of the law for
righteousness TO every one that believ-
eth. ." For unto us was the Gospel
preached, as well as unto them, but the
word preached did not profit them, not
being mixed with faith in them that
| heard il. For we which have believed
do enter into rest, as he said, AS have
sworn in my wrath, if they shall enter
into my rest although the works were
finished from the foundation OF the
world"
"For he spoke in a certain place OF the
seventh day on this wise, And God
did rest the seventh day from all his
works "And in this place again, If
| they shall enter into my rest See
| ing, therefore, it remaineth that some
must enter therein, and they 10 whom
| il was first preached entered not in be-
cause of unbelief. " so we see that they
could not enter in because OF unbelief" "
Again, he limiteth a certain day.
saying in David, To-day, after 80
long a time; as it is said, To-day
if We will hear his voice harden not your
hearts. Wherefore, as the Holy Ghost
saith, To-day We will hear his voice,
harden not your hearts, as in the pro-
vocation, in the day of temptation in
the wilderness: when your fathers
tempted me, proved me, and saw my
works forty years. Wherefore / was
grieved with that generation, and said,
They DO always err in their heart and
/ they have not known my ways SO |
swore in my wrath they shall not enter
into my rest."
Having quoted scripturally as refer
red in an impartial" manner, as We
read in the "New Testament" We have
the contending spirits of augmentation
the law justitying) abiding citizen,
impartial, and his charitable friends
by him so considered; and the voice
of lone crying in the wilderness" "
Alas? too true; but, Notwithstanding,
in this natural life OF spiritual wilder
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1879-11-26

ness-so meant by the spiritual illustra-
ton, iv chapt. ST. Matthew, 9TH verse
there are human trees barring fruit COM
paratively TO that OF those bringing forth
in the wilderness OF uncultivated ma
ture. ST. Paul says: IL came not unto
you with excellency OF speech that the
cross of Christ may be made OF no effect" :"
and so come | with that simplicity of
the Gospel wherein fools cannot err.
knowing that a man is not justified by
the works of the law, but by the faith OF
Jesus Christ, even we (who) have be-
lieved in Jesus Christ, that we might be
justified by the faith OF Christ, and not
by the works of law; for by the works Of
the law shall no flesh be justified" But
il, while we seek to be justified by Christ,
we ourselves also are found sinners.
Here have We that Charity" OF the New
Testament reader" but not that which
Impartial" gave him-is therefore
Christ the minister of sin? God forbid"
"For | through the law, am
dead to the law, that | might live unto
God" 81 am crucitied with Christ;
nevertheless live; vet not |, but Christ
liveth in me; and the life which now
live IN the flesh live by the faith OF the
Son Of God, who loved me, and gave
himself forme." 81 do not Illustrate the
grace of God; for ii righteous come by
the law then Christ is dead in vain"
But for all this We have not gained
bodily rest, but a spiritual rest typitied
by the former in the keeping of the Sab
bath which has passed with the old dis
pensation, and followed by Sunday in
the new. "For if Jesus had given them
rest, then would He not afterward have
spoken of another day" "There re-
maineth therefore rest Sunday, which
we commemorate to Jesus of His resur-
rection) to the people OF God" "For
he that is entered into his rest, he also
hath ceased from his own works, as God
did from His" LET us labor, therefore,
to enter into that rest" (of spiritual
peace and trust in our Saviour Jesus
Christi "lest any man fall after the same
example OF un6elief."
Yours Respectfully.
"a VOICE IN THE WILDERNESS" ;"
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1879-11-26
A GUERNSEY COUNTY HOR-
ROR.
How a Little Daughter of VIII
liam HOSick was Cremated
Alive.

CAMBRIDGE, o., November "A. - A
horrible accident beiell little daughter,
agel between four and five wears, Of
William Hosick, a farmer residing IN
Jackson township, this county, that
caused her death. She, with another
Younger child, was left IN the house
while the mother went 70 the barn
10 milk cow. While per-
forming this labor, Mrs. HOSick
heard the child screaming, but sup
posed il arose from the. fact that she
could not open the door TO follow her
and paid little attention to it.
After finishing she returned to the
house and upon opening the door dis
covered the child standing in middle
doorway with little hands uplilted, but
devoid of clothing, and the body so badly
burned that the intestines could be
seen and the arms cracked open.
The ewes were totally Obliterated. Yet,
Notwithstanding all this, the poor SUI
ferer lived, being conscious for several
hours before the angel OF death called
her spirit The interior of the house
evidenced her frantic efforts TO escape
the fate I'm store. pieces Of her garments
being found scattered through
out several rooms, but, unable
10 open the doors. she was
compelled 10 succumb 10 the devouring
element. IL Is not dehlitely known
how her clothes caught, but two large
fires were burning in open fire places,
and, il is supposed, in passing one her
calico apron TALL the rest Of her clothes
being heavy flannel first isnited, and
being SO Young she was unable To sub
due the flames, and soon became envel-
Oped by them.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1879-11-26
CAMBRIDGE, OHIO.
A Hack Drivers Alleged Crime

CAMBRIDGE, November 24.-W. d.
Hanna, who lately drove hack he
tween here and Washington, was ar
rested this afternoon, charged with un-
lawfully having carnal knowledge of an
insane married woman named Ella Har-
olson, of this place. Hanna has wife
and family, but recently became enam-
ored of this woman and eloped with her.
However, they soon tired of each other,
or, perhaps, remorse brought both back
to their former homes, and he was re-
instated in the affection Of his family.
But the irate father OF the injured
woman would not let him rest in peace
hence the arrest. Upon arraignment he
waived an examination and was recOg-
nized in 5000, in default of which he
was committed to Jail.