davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1881-07-02
INCORPORATED 1850.
Sun Mutual Aid Society of Baltimore

The Officers and References are gentle
men of well-known business and profess
sional standing and reputation.
Tile Object Of The Association is:
list To secure to its members or their
heirs sum of money at time when it is
most needed.
I'd. To insure such benefits at the lowest
cost.
Reliability. - The principles on
which the Society is founded are as old as
history; the funds are held ny the members
themselves until needed to pay dues and
benefits
MenbcrSllip.-Any person, Male
or Fem0'e, in good health, between the
ages of 20 and 60 years, may become mem
bers of the Association.
Practical WOrking.-The men,
bers agree 10 pay annual dues (tor current
| expenses,) and assessments, as rated, until
such assessments shall exceed the amount
| required to pay a certificate in full; when
they will be assessed only such prorata
proportion as may be necessary to make
up the sum needed TO pay certificate
all the Members will be assessed, as rdted
IN the Tables, and cannot be assessed for
more.
ExampIe.-Take an assessment on
a Cerifc, IL of 81 250; all who hold Certi-
ii "ates for that amount will be assessed as
rated according to their ages AS for in
stance. persons from 30 to 40 would be
assessed one dollar. Certificates of So 800
would be assessed to meet loss of 81 $50,
one-half the amount as rated; and Ccrtifi-
cntes for So, 900, one fourth their rated as
sessmcnt. Thus the Plan is purely mutual
and strictly equitable.
Permanent isabiIity.-In case
member should become permanently dis
ab.ed, fifty pr cent. OF the value of their
Certificates will he paid TO them then, fifty
per cent. more at maturity of years; or 10
their heirs at death. This is manifes:lv u
most benevolent and desirable provision.
Maturity of Years.-Membtr rs
who live to their years of expectancy, will
be paid in their life time the amount Of
their Certificate fold age in a majority of
cases is q tim C of Tost needy
EXampIe.-Take q person CT 40
years of age ut thu time of joining, their
expectation of life, as per the Carlisle
Tables, is % years. Should such person
live to be 81 years of age, he or she would
then receive, an cash Gin their liie-time) the
amount of their Cert, ficate
Special Featurcs.-The perma
nent disability provision and the payment
TO living members OF matured Certificates,
render membership in this Association
more desirable til II In Societies that pay
benefits in cases of death only.
Who are Specially Interest
ed.-Every member has a personal in
terest in the growth and welfare of the
Society, and should be active in inducing
others TO become members, as the larger
the amount of certificates in force the ie'S
will be the assessments, and the greater the
value of the Certificates.
EDWIN WILMER, MANAGER,
No. II S Gay Street,
P.0. Box G57. Baltimore, Md.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1881-07-02
GENERAL ITEMS.

The miner who squanders his mon :
ey hurts not only himself but also his
fellow miners.-Labor Tribune.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1881-07-02

IT is suspected that the "coal edi-
tor" of the 0sceola ReveiIle 10 ambi-
tious OF notoriety as the semi-bitumi.
nous joker of the period.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1881-07-02

AT the recent convention of the
Catholic Union of knights, held az
Buffalo, N. Y, James Donnelly, OF
Baltimore, was elected president, and
Archbishop Gibbons chaplain.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1881-07-02

AS long as it takes half ton Of
Georges Creek coal to set ton OF
Clearfeld on FIRE it is believed this
region can at leaet make living. If
that region has fourteen thousand
millions of tons tile same calculation
gives us little to furnish its patrons
with enough for kindling purposes.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1881-07-02
AlIeViates and Cures
Certain Diseases

TITS WELL KNOWN BY MICRO
l. scopists that in certain diseases that
the all passages of patients are inie sted by
thousands and millions Of living organisms
called bacteria these are of the lowest
forms of life, yet life they have; thus you
may call Them little living destrcyers of
life Thsee are the medium of infection.
The class Of diseases in which these
little living germs are playing their dc al-
lypart are: SCARLET FEVER, ASTH-
MA, CATARRH, WHOOPING COUGH,
DIPHTHERIA, GROUP, HAY FEVER
and all other kindred diseases.
TO restore health and preserve life these
little pests must be destroyed, and this is
what we CLAIM for "OuR ExHALING
FLUID" to do. Hence its great curative
powers. j. RUHL, NJ. ID.
Frostburg, Md.
For sale by Druggists and Dealers.
Price of Exhaler complete with "0ur
Exhaling Liquid" $500. Move
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1881-07-02
Dissolution of Partnership.

'INHE firm Of " ORKMAN e. HAN
SELL, OF Frostbnrg, has this day been
dissolved by mutual agreement, The bust
ness will hereafter be conducted in the
name of J. f. WORKMAN, who will col.
lect all bills of the late firm, and pay all
bills against it. j. f. WORKMAN,
JACOB HANSELL.
Frostbuig June 4, 1881.
Iunn XII
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1881-07-02


can obscure the fact that the GEORGES
Creek coal is the best steam raising
fuel in the world
1t is quite idle, therefore, for the
henchmen of half-breed variety to
decry either the quality or quantity
of our product
1t is worse than idle, because q
known assumption of fancy against
universal attestation and acceptance
Without the favorable transporta-
ton rates afforded by the Pennsylva-
MIA railroad to the Clearfe!d opera
tors, and with the unfavorable tariffs
forced upon us by the Baltimore and
Ohio railroad, the wonder is, not that
we are beaten, but that our bastard
competitor does not wholly destroy
our trade
ONE hardly knows whether to ad-
mire or condemn ex.Gov. ?. +,
Thomas remark when aPprised Of the
probability that he would be selected
Chairman OF the Democratic State
Central Committee. Impossible,
answered he; II have become a Chris
tim I" We have always he'd that
christianity is the highest type OF
reform-the more aggressive the more
reformatory. Here, then, was "a
call" which the Ex-Governor may
have erred in disobeying; by his own
confession it was the field for positive
work. The "plucking of brand
about Gov. Hamilton's size would
alone have been a glitterer in his
crown of rejoicing
NEXT week we will publish the
Oceola Reveille's reply to Thomas
Browns "open letter; also Mr..
Browns retort. 1t is rich reading
and will bs rellsEed all over the re-
gion. We shall print just as many
extra copies as we get orders for be-
fore Wednesday noon-no more. Let
us know at once how many you want.
THE Mutual Cow and Heifer AS.
sociatlon" is not "My Maryland
institution, but a Pennsylvania pro-
duct, next door to the Mey sdale
Independent. Inspector Brown is in
eligible to membership. Not Penn
sylvanian and unable to countenance
"hy brid COAL" he cannot take the
oath.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1881-07-02

for it to spread, it being built in
hollow formed by group of noun
taius. | remain yours, W. nc.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1881-07-02
ALLAN LIN E !
STEAM BETWEEN
ESNLHVERPOO

AhII oVOr1f' . III Y PS'1fftoRr w rN'F' Y 17t'
t.more at 0 a. IN, on their advertised
dates.
Steerage Passageto or from Liverpool
Londonderry, Glasgow Queenstown, Bel
fast, Bristol, Cardiff, &c, at Lowest
Rate. Very best accommodations for
Steerage and intermediate Passengers.
An experienced surgeon attacl ed to each
vessel Intermediate and Storage steward
esses carried by each steamer for the pur-
pose of attending to the wants of the fe-
males and children. For further particu-
lars or passage tickets to and from Great
Britain, apply to
A. SCHUMACHER & CO., Baltimore;
in Frostburg to j. JANDORF,
June 25-y Main Street
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1881-07-02

The Officers and References are gentle
men of well-known business and profess
sional standing and reputation.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-11-06
TWO NAILS PER DAY.

Since the appearance of our article
OF yesterday morning, there has been
much discussion respecting additional
mail facilities. The feeling in favor of
another mail, is, Of course, unanimous.
There are some little differences Of opin-
ion as to whether success can be at
tanned or not. But 1t must be remem-
bered that the railway company cannot
add the extra mail unless the govern
ment increases the compensation. The
public meeting called for Wednesday
evening will be the first of many Tat
will be held all along the line. Persons
from other cities west, say that meet
ings will undoubtedly be held all along
the Union and Central Pacific roads for
the same object.
The feasibility, a Of second mail train
per day, is assured, from this fact:
The Denver express leaves Omaha at
1880 O'Clock in the evening and comes
west on the main line of the Union Pa
ciic as far as Denver Junction, a dis
lance Of 81 miles. AT this point the
train could be cut in two, one portion
to go to Denver, the other to Ogden.
The people Of Nebraska are highly de-
lighted because they get two mails pei
day by reason OF the new train.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-11-06

Headquarters, department of the
Platte, Nov. 2, 1881.
First Lieut.. VIM. L. Carpenter, 9th
infantry, is detailed as instructor in
the rifle practice for his department,
and will take station at Fort Omaha,
Nebraska.
In compliance with the requirements
of general orders No. 10, current Sc.
series, headquarters military division
Of the Missouri, troop B, Sd cavalry,
and company A, 4th infantry, will
proceed without delay to Fort Leaven-
worth, Kansas, and report to the COM
handing general department of the
Missouri, for duty at the school of ap-
plication ut that place.
The quartermaster's department will
furnish the necessary transportation.
The commanding officer Fort Fred
Steele, Wyo., will send Private Robert
Murray, company A, 14th infantry, ian
alleged deserter), under proper guard
to the station of his company, White
River agency, Colorado.
Capt. Samuel Munson, 9th infantry,
will proceed to Fort Hartsuff, Neb., Oh
public business, under special instruc-
tions Of the commanding general, to be
communicated to him by the chief
Quartermastrr Of the department
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-11-06
RELIGIOUS.


Judge Peck's bible class at the read
ing o at noon, and at st. Marks a
four O'Clock.
A union Sunday school Temperance
meeting viii be held in the Baptist
church at 8 O'Clock p. m. to-day. The
meeting will be composed of all the
Sunday schools of the city, and every
body is invited to attend.
st. Marks church-Rev. C. II. Sey-
mour has arrived in Cheyenne and viii
oficiate to-day. Services at IL o'clock
a. M, and 7 O'Clock p. m. The sacra-
ment will be administered after the
morning services. All are invited.
The union services of the Congrega-
tionai and Baptist churches. Rev. A.
b. Banks, officiating, will be held in
the Congregational church at IL O'Clock
q. M, and exercises by the children at
the Baptist church at 7 o'clock p. m.
Presbyterian church-Services at IL
a. m. and Up. m, in the Presbyterian
room. Morning subject: "Serious
charge" In the evening there will be
a children's meeting, which will be an
interesting exercise. Sabbath school
at - m.
Services at the M. Z. church to-day
as usual. Preaching at IL by Rev. N.
A. Chamberlain. Subject: 1.-THE
Parents relation to the Sabbath
School," Sabbath school at II m;
class meeting at 6 p. M; song service
at Z p. N.
There will be the usual services at
the A. M. E. church this morning at
IL O'Clock and again at 7 O'Clock this
evening. Sunday school at 8 o'clock p.
m. Subject of the morning service: A
peculiar people Jealous of good works.
Titus, 2, IA. A. w. Ramsey, pastor.
Bishop Perry, says. in the Iowa
Nurchman; 1t is with unfeigned re-
greet that we the resignation
of the Rev. Charles H. Seymour, rector
of st. Johns church, Dubuque, and
his acceptance Of a parish at Cheyenne.
Wyoming territory. We lose, in part
ing with the Rev. Mr.. Seymour, one
of the leading clergymen of Iowa
for the past thirteen OIL fourteen years.
and this. parish, which under his wise
rectorship, has attained a position Sec
ond to none in the state, will lose one
who has lived only to spend and be
| spent in its service.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-11-06
sAILs.
ssae Cs~nsnie.as.s From B.sfness
Mea and Ofkers


The request for communications on
the subject OF semi-daily mails has met
with several responses: Not having
space to reproduce them entire. the
salient points are published herewith:
EDITOR LEADER-That,s right; keep
up your lick. Asa business man you
have my sympathy. Business men
should combine in this matter. H..
EDITOR LEADKR-Two mails a day
would prove a blessing to Cheyenne.
But will the government graciously
consent to bless Cheyenne? 1t seems to
me that the people of California are
even more interested than we in this
matter. L.
EDITOR LEADER-To succeed, the
agitation must be kept up. The
danger is that our people may grow
careless and suffer the thing to die out
before accomplishing 1t. NJ. X.
EDITOR LEADER-Wby can't two
trains be sent all the way west as well
as to Julesburg? Suggest this to the
railroad people.
EDITOR LEADER-You should advise
that a public meeting be held at an
early day to give this matter shape.
Stir up the movement lively.-A. G. B.
EDITOR LEADER-Hit her lively.
Count me as n who is in for three
mails in a day, II we can get them.
p. NJ. Il:
EDITOR LEADER-Haye just signed
the call for a mas meeting. The meet
ing ought to be a big one. Keep up
the good work. J. w.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-11-06
sUpek recK

Judge Peek. associate Justice Of wyouins
Territory, Il In very bad odor out there, n Va
may believe the papers. Il = said thst h
nned q man for contempt for putting 90 Id
hat Is he Was going out the door Of tn
courtroom. and makes the spectators Al
stand up when he ~pronopnees sentence on q
prisoner. This style is intolerabie 10 the fres
w~esterners. but the friends OF the judge rs.
sert that the real reason Of his appropriately
Is the iaet that he delivers Temperance lee.
lures and teaches a sunday s-chooL-cAicaos
Inter Ocean
1t has become the fashion for the pa
pers of the east to libel the people Of
the west whenever opportunity offers,
and even when an opportunity has to
be created. The Inter Ocean goes far
out OF its way to abuse and belle q re-
spected judge Of Wyoming, for the
above clipping is a tissue of falsehoods.
there not appearing in it a single strand
of truth.
We should like 10 know what 'spa-
pers'' convey the falsehoods published
by the Inter Oceans Not the Wyoming
papers, because they know better than
to endeayor to palm OF such foolish and
virulent stuff. Nor has Judge Peck
ever fined a man for putting on bis hat
in the courtroom, because no man
ever did that while he was presiding on
the bench. Neither does Judge Peck
cause the spectators to stand up when
he pronounces sentence upon a prisoner.
Hence ''this style" is not ~s'intolerable
TO the free westerners."
But the last point is the veritable
straw that breaks the back of patience.
There never was uttered a greater
falsehood since Ananias passed under
the stroke of divine vengeance. This
community is a civilized and christian
community, and they hurl back with
indignation, the calumny of the Inter
Ocean. Men are not rendered unpopu-
lar here for delivering temperance lee
lures and teaching Sunday school; and
no ''friend" Of the judge ever said 80.
II any n ever Cid say this, be is an
enemy, not only of Judge Peck, but Of
this community.
The LEADER had occasion, about
two years ago, to commend Judge Peck
as a jurist and as a gentleman, and it
sees no reason for changing that opin-
ion. He has the respect of the bar Of
Wyoming, and the confidence of the
people. He is not unpopular. as the
Inter Ocean has it, and he never was
in ''bad odor out there.n Whence this
vituperation arose we do not know, nor
do we care to inquire. We simply as
sert our right to defend a respected citi-
zen and the people of our territory, who
have been basely villided by the above
paragraph.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-11-06

In spite of parasols and sundowns the
hot arrows Of the sun make sad havoc
with feminine lo~veliness. Brown takes
the place of the oriental pearl, and
there may be heard in the saloons OF
fashion, q loud wall over spoiled com
plexions. Yet how easy the remedy.
"Glenn's Beautifying and cooling Sui
phur Soap" removes all blemishes and
leaves 10 their place brilliancy and
bloom. Beware Of c~ounterfeits. See
that &c. n. C~ittenton, Proprietor
Is printed on each packet, without
which nom Is genuine. Sold by drug
gists at % cents; three cakes 60 cents.
Equally popular and successful is
"Hill's instantaneous Hair Dye, which
whatever may be the natural tint Of
the hair, or however gray it may have
become, will impart to it any shade OF
brown or black. 1t is the cheapest Dye
in use, and warranted unobjectionable.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-11-06

The Julesburg extension is opened fol
regular business today.
Cheyenne is well represented in man
ming the new Julesburg division.
Bricklaying was resumed on the opers
house yesterday after several days rest.
The time from Chicago to Denver
over the Julesburg division is 46 hours.
Highest temperature yesterday 51.5o;
lowest $50; highest selocity Of wind, 81
an hour.
An excursion from Montana for the
east will leave Butte City and Dillon
about the 18th inst.
Notice is called to the change in the
hour of the evening services at the
various churches to-day.
The murderers of Agent Henckley at
Franklin on the Utah Northern rail-
road, have been captured.
The Pullman special hunting car,
LEAK Walton" was brought in from
the west yesterday unoccupied.
sturgis & Goodell and Sturgis & Lane
marketed over 5000 range cattle here
this season. Monday they had 10 car
loads sold at s3.60.-Drorer's Journal.
John Evans. division superintendent
OF the South Park road, who was shot
in such q cowardly manner a day or
two since, still survives and the wound
need not necessarily prove fatal.
One Of the signers to the call. for the
public meeting published elsewhere,
states that he is confident the second
daily mail service will be put on IL the
people show that they are in earnest
about 1t.
VIM. Swim, who was brought from
Laramie City on q charge OF false pre-
lenses, had "A hearing before Judge
Bean yesterday. and was discharged,
there not being sufficient evidence
against him.
Hereafter no city agent will be en-
ployed to circulate the LEADER. All
subscriptions will be payable to the
LEADER Printing Co. Mr.. Bristol will
occupy a position in the office, and all
city subscribers in arrears will settle
with him up to November LIST.
The service at the NJ. Z. church this
evening will be in the interest Of the
Sabbath school, and will be largely in
terspersed with music. Phillip Phil
lips song service No. 10, will be the
order Of the evening. and the books
will be freely distributed for general
use.
Officials In Washington have not al
ways the highest admiration Of the peo-
pie OF the west. One Of our business
men relates that when the question Of
mails from Rock Creek station to the
~postoflces in northern Wyoming was
discussed In the p~ostofice department
some time since, one official said that 1t
was q wilderness. mo. sir" was the
reply. there are many ranches there,
and plenty Of rich men who own mil
lions OF dollars worth Of cattle"
"Whythen," asked the impudent off,
cial, don't they come back eastward.
to live, IL they've got money! They can
get enough mails here.o
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-11-06

Adams, Chicago; Mrs. Grossly, Mrs.
". c. Willisms, England; n. Keith.
North Platte; J. T. Caldwell. Laramie;
>. @. Vorse. Des Moines; n. c. Setter,
Joseph Couture, Fred coulton, Lead
vile; B. r. NASH Carl Kadnan. New
York
Arrivals at Dyer's: Lew Smeedley,
Eureka, New; Henry Meyer, Omaha:
James Cummins, Lead City; George NJ.
Drake, Chicago; Mrs. G. C. Wagner
children; J. S. Emerson. Deer Lake;
Jno. Fraser, Denver; John Harris.
Boulder; D.. II. cawles, Pine Bluffs.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-11-06
PERSONAL POINTS.

]. A. Riner returned from Denver
yesterday.
Luke Voorhees, arrived yesterday
from the east.
Father John A. Hayes returned yes
terday from Denver.
VIM. Moffat, the we'll known stock
man. is in the city for a few days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Mathews returned
to this city from Leadville, yesterday.
Max Idelman returned from a bust
ness run up west yesterday afternoon.
Gen. Neil. of Idaho, passed through
this city going east yesterday afternoon.
Charles Oelrichs and family departed
yesterday afternoon for New York for
the winter.
Conductor Seeley will take the pas
senger train out of Denver wei the
Julesburg extension, Monday.
G. A. Stewart, one of the U. P. oper-
ators at this point, has accepted a posi-
ton at Ogalalla as day operator.
Capt. Gerald Russell returned from
Denver yesterday and will start on his
return to Fort Washable to-day.
Messrs. Barlow, Nichols going east
and Plumber and party going west,
represented Colorado travel yesterday.
Mrs. Crosby and child and Mrs.
Williams, of England, arrived from the
east yesterday and are stopping in this
city.
DIR. Maynard departed yesterday ac-
companied by his daughter, on a bust
ness trip to Missouri and Illinois. he
will be absent about a fortnight.
Rev. C. W. Seymour, the newly n
gagged Episcopal rector for this city,
arrived yesterday afternoon from the
east and will be warmly welcomed in
our midst.
Messrs. Halsey and Bailey departed
north from this city yesterday morn
ing in a special Black Hills coach, for
the purpose of looking over the mines
at Rawhide Buttes.
Edward Warren, of the arm Of F.
E. Warren & Co., of this city, arrived
from a months vacation spent in the
east, yesterday afternoon. His family
will remain there for some weeks
longer.
Mrs. BENZ. Ritter, who has been
spending several months with friends
in this city and in the east, departed
yesterday afternoon on her return to
her home in Utah, much to the regret
Of her many friends in this city.
Mr.. John Hunton, Of Bordeaux. well
known in this community, returned to
this city from the east yesterday with
Mrs. Hunton. His bride is n Virginia
lady, and Mr.. Hanton has the congrat-
ulations Of his numerous friends in
Wyoming.
viii r. Swan and George F. Morgan
departed yesterday afternoon on a short
visit east in Iowa and Illinois. The
sudden departure Of two prominent
officials, as these gentlemen are, of the
city telegraph line, leads to the grave
suspicion that there Is another grand
telegraphic combination on foot and the
public will be deprived Of the advan-
tage of competition. Itisn't known yet
whether 1t will. be the Western Union
which will absorb the city line, or vice
versa.
Arrivals at the Inter Ocean; Jno.
Hunton and wife, Bordeaux; Mrs.
Brandon, Colorado; Edw. Roy, Rochcs-
ter; Sam. MCLEAN, Denver. J. A. Hud-
son. Leopoldt Goodman. New York; W.
B. Wood, Omaha.
Arrivals at the R. r. house: D. O.
"
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-11-06

The United States circuit court is
now engaged in the trial Of a Ease in
which the Union Pacific railroad COM
pany is defendant. Mr.. Daley. the
plaintiff in the case. was injured by
reason of tie train leaving the track
between Omaha and Cheyenne. The
action he attributes to the negligence
of the railroad company, and as he sus-
tained considerable injuries he demands
damages.-Denrer Republican.