davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1890-09-11

Gen. J. F. Curtis, of this city, re-
ceived word yesterday that the sur
veyors, who have been at work on the
Idaho North & South Railroad for
some time past, have finished the first
line of the survey from De Lamar to a
point on the Short Line near Parma.
They have yet to make out their maps
and the estimated cost of the road by
this route, and if satisfactory 1t will
be accepted; if not, another route will
be surveyed. It is estin ated that the
rise in the values of the silver and lead
produced in the mining district where
this road terminates since the inaugu-
ration Of the road, is enough to pay
the entire expense of putting the same
through. What do you think of that?
Boise Sun.
A most dastardly attempt at high
way robbery was perpetrated at 10 p.
m. Thursday, on man named Wilson,
about so rods west of the Union Pacific
depot. Mr.. Wilson was going to his
cabin and was stopped by two men on
the track who asked him for match.
While in the act of searching his pock-
cts for one he was struck violently by
I what is supposed to have been a coup
ling pin and was so stunned by the blow
that he did not recover his senses un-
til daylight next morning. When
found he was taken to the home of v.
w. Washburn, who secured the medi-
cal services of DR.. L. Danforth, who
found that three terrible gashes had
been made by the ruffians on their vic
TINS head. Fortunately they did
not succeed in getting any plumber, az
Wilson had only fifty cents in his
pocket, but it is to be regretted that
the miscreants are as yet unknown,
and have not been brought to justice.
-Wardner News.
Two accidents occurred in the Poor.
man mine at Burke, Tuesday morning,
one resulting fatally and the other
probably will be. Although less than
one hour elapsed between the two, the
one had no connection with the other,
being in different parts of the mine.
Right here it is proper to say that
these two accidents, coming at almost
the same hour of the same day, are the
first of serious nature that have &C.
CURED in the Poorman since its opera
ton. The first accident resulted in the
instant death of Patrick Sullivan, q
miner. He was at the third level and
some think he was waiting for the cage
to come down, and that it came sooner
than he expected and struck him,
Others state that the cage was at q
standstill at the level above, being
loaded. At any rate Sullivan fell dis.
lance of 1870 feet to the bottom of the
shaft and was picked up q moment
later dead. At almost the same time
another miner, Andrew Flick, was In
one Of the drifts receiving timbers
which were being lowered to him dowr
a chute. The rope holding then
slipped and the mass of timber Crushed
down upon him. We could not Lear
just where he was injured, but he i,
not expected to recOver.-Miner.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1890-09-11
s. 8. ROGERS,
RedlEstatp,L0alAgent
LEWISTON, IDAHO.
Farm and town property bought and
sold on commission. Office on Main 81
NOTICE FOR PRE- caption PROOF
CHARLES E. wHITCOMB~Pre. D. 8. aos,
Land OH6cs IT lau;.Aa>

CHARLES E. wHIyCOMB-Pre, D. 8 ao,,
Land Once at Lewiston. idaho.
September .. 1890!
~ office 10 hereby given that the folIovinc.
Y nsmed settler has filed notice Of bis ip,en
tion to make 8nAl proof in support of hi. claim
and that said proof will be made Al this ONCE.
on October II. 1879. Wis: CHARLES
Whitcomb for the ne Il swA sec 20 twn AZ n
r5wB N He names the following witnesses
- prove his continuous residence upon and
.ultivation of, said land. vis Chancey ".
Hadley Samuel s. Leachmsn, William ]
akin, Luther b. Goble, all Of Lewiston,
IDAHO.
C.A. DAY.
~ Register.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1890-12-20
Water Work $.

All of the reservoir has been COM
pleted except some work that in any
event would have had to 90 over until
spring.
Forty connections have been made,
insuring 5000 income per annum. The
snow has stopped operations in this
direction.
The Frostburg water company has
issued schedule of rents lower than
those published by the Water Board.
How the company can do this when
the old rates did not pay nobody
knows. But even if the company can
do worse bankrupt business now
than before there is no argument
stated or implied in their new schedule
to justify the people in sighting their
own establishment to buy the goods of
another. 1t is hardly likely either
that they will decline to take their
own water when by so doing they will
have to pay little more than two in
terests and diminish the sinking fund
wherewith the principal of the bonded
debt is to be paid.
Every cent paid to the old company
for water is, therefore, practically so
much added to the bonded debt of TIE
town.
On the other hand, every cent paid
to their own works for water, or fer
anything else, is so much toward paying
off the principal. or interest, or both, of
the debt.
"Choose We, therefore, this day
whom ye will serve''-your own inter
ests or those of the alien company.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1890-12-20
Frostburg Lecture Association.


A number of gentlemen have formed
an organization under the above title
whose object is to make the long win
ter evenings occasionally profitable by
securing series of lectures and con-
certs.
A preliminary, meeting held last
week, resulted in the appointment Of
Rev. A. G.. Haverstick and h. G.. Col
born as Il committee on constitution,
etc.
Monday evening second meeting
was held. The committee reported
and the constitution as prepared was
adopted. The following organization
waa also effected by election
PresdeHt-F. c. Beall.
Fjce- PreSident-J. b. Oder.
tSecretary-J. II. TTitchins.
TyedSuer-A. f. KriSe.
The approaching appearance of the
celelebrated Balmoral Choir, of elias
gov, Scotland, in this place is in the
hands of the Association, and Messrs.
Frank A. Porter, John Chambers and
George J. Conner are charged with
the committee duty of promoting its
success.
The Association entcrtains no ex-
pectation or wish to make money, but
it desires to secure firstcass entertain
ments and it does want the public to
help it to come out even on its con
tracts.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1890-12-20

Save part of your holiday money for
the Balmoral Choir concert.
Sitting Bull is dead. but Standing
Cow, Lying Heifer and Running Year
ling still enjoy the freedom of tue city
in Frostburg.
1t has been some time since this
community has enjoyed an entertain
ment of rare excellence. On account
of which the JOURNAL anticipates
full house when the Balmoral Choir
appears here.
Hawke, the painter, got in the day
before the storm from fence adver-
Using tour for r. G.. Colburn & Co.,
Joe Bear, B. Stern & Co. and F. C.
Beall.
Homecoming reports from the Bal
moral Choir concert unite in pronounce
ing it unexcelled by anything of the
kind ever presented there.
The poem entitled THE Village
Doctor handed to the JOURNAL by a
warm personal friend of the late DR..
Porter, is not exactly descriptive of the
physique and traits of the deceased
gentleman, but it does exhibit the
fidelity to duty which charaterizes the
profession.
If small or large quantity of first.
class whiskey, or spirits of any kind,
is essential to your enjoyment of the
holidays, the greatest variety of the
best makes, including their own I'M
surpassed 'Braddock," are avaiia BILE
at James Clark & Cos, 80 Baltimore
street, Cumberland. This item should
have appeared last week, but there is
still ample time for you to send in your
orders and for them to fill them. Be-
fore doing so, however, read their ad.
vertiSements carefully.
This is hcyday weather for the
"Neverslip" horseshoe. See f. C.
Bcall about it.
There will be no paper issued next
week.
The comet which did good deal of
mischief on the 4th Of November and
then skipped is back again with we'll
developed nucleus and a muscular
looking tail. 1t is feared that this time,
like IT'S celestial neighbor, the Lonaco-
ming Star, it has its eye on the Frost
burg Ledger.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1890-12-20
COUNTY NEWS.
BI.eViticS.

Cumberland's big gasometer was
upset Monday afternoon. The street
lamps fickered considerably Monday
night, bnt the Ne,rS and Times shone
next day with their usually steady
glare.
Bill Stickley is roasting John Avlrett
in the Cumberland NerS, Joe Robinson
is skinning Ijams Hartman in the
Homecoming Star, John Avirett is lam
pooning Bill Stickley iii the Cumber
land Times and Ijams Hartman is hold
ing Joe Robinson oyer a slow fire in
the Frostburg Ledger. An ordinary
paper runs good deal of risk in this
county. The JOURNAL alone is safe.
There is talk IN Homecoming of or
ganizing u married mems club, the
object of which will be to do its level
best to induce married men to spend
their evenings at home. A druggist
will be president, IL doctor treasurer,
and the night editor of the Star sec
rotary, aud the club will meet every
evening for BUSINESS ut the Council
Chamber.
An old democrat in Cumberland
has become grandfather, which
proves that if man will hold on long
enough and not allow himself to be-
come discouraged he will be sure to
get some sort of promotion.
Since the farmers passed that reso-
luton at Ocala deuouncing the election
bill nothing can persuade Stlckley,
Schaidt and Jandorf that the alliance
is not the joint invention Of the devil
and the rebel brigadiers.
This is by all odds the best time Of
the year to subscribe for the JOURNAL.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1890-12-20

Henry Rehs, Esq, of Westernport,
paid the JOURNAL a friendly call
Thursday.
Hedding B. Leech is at home from
Dickinson College, Carlisle, Pa. He
will return after the holiday vacation.
Rev. Frank 6. Porter, of Keyser,
was in town Thursday and improved
the opportunity to visit the JOURNAL.
a good picture that of H. T. Will
liams, the hustling manager of Boyd,
Bradburn & Cos Adjustment, pre-
scented in the JOURNAL to-day.
Miss Grace Shaffer arrived home
yesterday from Hagerstown Seminary
to spend the holidays.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1890-12-20
Miscellaneous AdvertiS ements.
You Can't Miss the Place

In pretty FroStbur2 town, on Main street,
ID. j Bets sign YOU re sure to meet
A pOnderouS watch and speCtacles inviting
you
To call and see things strange and new.
Drop in and examine, and you will find
Whatever you want of every kind
Is kept here for Sale-alwayS on hand
AS good as the best in any land.
Made by good workmen and as fine
As any Jewelry in the line
If you neglect the call to give,
Repent you will if you should live
hundred years or less, or more,
The time you passed ID. j. Bets store,
And failed his stock of goods to see
Displayed III such variety.
No numbering upon my life.
Here child or matrOn man or wife
Can be supplied with choicest things,
Watches, Clocks, Chains and Rings
Ofall descriptions, chased or plain
The like you ne'er may see again.
Cola SpcctacleS, both single and double,
Can be had with little trouble.
Forks and Knives for table USE
Come and look and make no excuse.
Silver Pitchers, Casters and Sugar
longs,
And all that to a house belongs.
Enameled, small and medium Lockets,
lnl; nd, ,l-nta,
rn,E "ei 'Iiot o'' pat
o't. MS anu cheap al" he"' ""'''
70 fit each sort and size with ease.
S;,,o ,d S;,,,p,,t, yy
WI, ,,, a." a,,,tilar ,,It;o,, nr
Ga,d ''I'S a,ioI 49, Th a;, d ho,d
some Charms,
Ana gorgeous Bracelets for the arms.
,u.sort, ofp,,,,o,s D;,,so,,d p;,,
al IL $500 norf a''5 1 ir'
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1890-12-20
OFFICE BRADDOCK DIsTILLERN, J
CHAMBERLAIN Md. \

OFFICE BRADDoCK DIsTILLERY,
CUMBERLAND, Mp. \
Having been under assignment as United
States storekeeper and guager at the Braddock
distillery of James Clark, hereby certify
that in the manufacture of his Braddock
Pure Barley Malt Whisky only barley malt
is used. JOHN III. YOUNG.
Having been under assignment as United
States storekeeper and guager at the Brad
dock distillery of James Clark while in oper-
alton | hereby certify that III the manuiac-
ture of the Braddock Pure Rye Whisky only
rye and barley malt are used.
j. p. WILLARD.
az" Don't fail to read our double column
advertisement printed elsewhere in this paper.
No supply for the Holidays is more season
able than an enjoyable quantity of pure
Whiskey. In this and all respects we have
undoubtedly fine and reliable goods.
JAMES CLARK IL CO.,
80 Baltimore street,
Dec Is Cumberland Md.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1890-12-20
Election.

AT a regular meeting of Allegany
Lodge, No. II. A. O. L. w. held in
Masonic Temple Friday, Dec. 5. 1890,
the following members were elected
officers for the ensuing annual term:
Master Uorkman-James Stevens.
Forendn-B. T. Schofield.
O,eyScer-Michael Casserly.
RecOrder-Thomas J. Thomas.
Financier-Wm. J. Price.
Receiyer-Patrick Mccartney.
Galide-H. S. Gum.
Inside Vatchmdn-J. T. Parker.
outside Observation-Disclosures Stokes.
p VI. W. and Representative to Grand Lodge
J. B. Reese.
The roster for Frostburg Lodge, No.
800, K of H., for ensuing term was
determined by election Monday even
ing last week, as below:
Past Dictator-H. J. Powell.
Dictator-Michael Casserly.
Vice Dictdtor-ConradM Miller.
assistant DictdtOr-J. f. Thomas.
Reporter-ThomasJ J. Thomas.
Financial Reporter-J. c. Youngerman.
Treasurer-C. H. Walker.
Chdplain-J. J. Mealing.
Gutde-George II. Shaw.
Inside Guard-John Rupp.
Semtinel-Henry Gerken.
Medical Eran,iner-Dr. A. B. Price.
Representative to Grand Lodge-John
Pfeitfer alternate-Henry Gerken.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1890-12-20
LOCAL NEWS.


Snow fell to the average depth Of
two feet Wednesday, and the high
winds drifted it to great depths in
many places. Travel has been much
impeded thereby. The mail did not
get through to Grantsville Thursday
or Yesterday,
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1890-12-20
Married.

BY DR.. Geo. V. Leech, in this place,
Thursday, Dec. Is, 1890, John c..
Saurbaugh and Mrs. Emma E. Ogle.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1890-12-20
Neyerslip HorseShoe
with its removable steel-centred and

Sel1-Sharpening Calks.
you have your horse shod with these
Shoes you will save time money, and the
horses feet, as the Calks, being Scif-Shaypei-
ing, remain sharp until entirely worn out,
and, with the NEVERSLIP WRENCH, YOU
can, in few minutes, put in a new set of
Calks while your horse is standing in the
barn.
The principal advantages of this shoe are
l. 1t never slips in any direction.
=. 1t saves horses from sprains and bruises
which they constantly receive from insecure
footing.
3. ltgreatly lessons the danger from calking.
4. 1t saYes the time of both horses and own
ers, as the unscrewing of Old and the replacing
with new Calks is the work of only a few
moments.
Send for full descriptive circulars and price
lists, or apply to
FRANK C. BEALL, Agent,
The Hardware and Stove Man,
Dec 70 Frostburg, Md.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1890-12-20
RELIGIOUS,

The subject of Rey. A. G. Thomp-
sons Lecture to Young Men III the
Presbyterian church tomorrow Sun
day evening will be-"Chriat In
terviewed by a Lawyer"
S. O. Blunden. Millenial Dawn mis-
sionary, delivered another lecture
Sunday evening. He invited inqui-
rles, promising answers from the Scrip
lures. Messrs. A. w. Dewitt and w.
j. Miller tackled him, and lecture,
questions and answers lasted 3 hours
and 35 minutes.
Usual services in the NJ. L. Church,
Main street, tomorrow Sunday ut
TO- n. M. and p. m. Sunday school
at > and Epworth League at 6 p. m.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1890-12-20
On hand and for sale:
A PURE ARTICLE.
dead below what the Revenue Agents
II have to say of the manufacture of the
BRADDOCK RYE WHlSKEY:

OFFICE FIRST NATIONAL DANK,
CUMBERLAND, MD, Aug. 16, 1888.
l hereby certify that during the time was
deputy collector internal revenue for District
of MARYLAND James Clark, in the manutac-
ture of his Braddock Pure Rye Whiskey, ac-
cording to the record from government books,
used only rye and barley malt.
WEBSTER BRUCE.
New-York tribune., 1890-08-31

stephen aNsT I HaseIy K%@st la Mr Ef III :! and
4 4 MSEa%d "sa" Frank G "0% %on Mrs Il g ~ Potter GSr
nel Miss s9mmcryc yd ,Nv MI A. MR. RaNsr snd Mrs A.
Esson ssoI Ti Miss !. Anderson, Dr. c. H. Llndns @ TIL
fang Richardson Walter schuyler ana M,s '"p' Il Lst
ner HSrN sas rs NJ ?o ddnr' G % and family A. H. S~psSn
brooklyn; Mr.. and Mrs l. Langham' sharpless and
Mr. and uS ST and AST Ms SM'FE caTcs ~ hacHn Malcolm
LLOYD Mrs william LowbGr Mr. and ,cdf Mft i Miss 3. RIb
Isand Mrs u Werulcr Jonnie Adrirh nes S,easp caap
NTf a%es Mr. M'SaG SnG %n M
A. " Blyc syracuse Mr. and >rs MoorT Tr; pV,Io p.
nacr Mr %'u Anhnrn VI. " B. Edgcre and family spring
acM, Mass; Mrs A. r. Edez and nH fay; T,s MI IT. '' c..
Mrs;, M; hwaNhiucton: william Gibson, Cincinnati; Mrs
Charles ". sniff, and family H% WGTceiter Nte A. Bliss
'g WillIams ISI' Richard, H Mr and Mrs L. Gibbs Mr.
and Mrs F. irsch Ross W Weir Dr, j. ,rs r. bPI Ton
g. b. Weir. Mr. and Nirs Charles Re@5GE taTord d. j John m
Wehcr !ISp%' NJ a. wSbber 3'Sgu j. a. 6Nei Mr and Mr.;
y G'D e. rosc Glcs F. f spencer Ghnrt' A1nrTt #
ynh shepard kqaR MeRSpsn MarfaTef r and %
%as Ep%a% T. Psrions Psr%itAm it, C. D. d M H.'PR S sna M
Thomas II. Kerr, Robert WecG MIS-: ;; A. In%an
srvcnc MrS M y Miss sO A. Gces rides Mrs Charles Knight and
danghers Miss M0miod Ii,t MS E Charles ri S T. narlns
Ti"rcnce wilson Mabel Wilson, Mrs. T. X. -tvr'h.
ycw York pu%Snt and fan fn@y r,css Mr: NJ Mrs. s. p
onockcnhoss Helen Enrrapp. Mrs. y. G. iurnapp:
M g. b GcImond and family ,Hnca Mr a9d r ",o and MIS- Mrs
" n Waldran Mr- Charles r. SandfOrd ilchaIu
sandfoi Mr. and Mrs w. g. quick ihar Charles Albams III
Lizzie Mccch Norwich. Conn: Miss ;; ~ ialI,, i,,
Worcester D. spence. Charles Carroll Ana ana 'F a.
Greene Washington L. r. Malone. X: II. EoWnlaui Ei
ncSon H. Knowles and f'WE William G0Ii Gibson Se'p Gin
cnnati and Rear. Admiral J. G.. Walker. T.: >, y;
At the New Grand-MrS NJ ~ Bnda' schnyicr W. T, and
family Mr. and Mrs sidney {. Gayon Miss Delafeld
". q. Cook. MIR. NJ f. RiohaS; a.. SWarT NsH Fowler
Z l. X. Darling. Mrs. DR.. G.. X. Fowler SisH a,,
Master Fowler. Brooklyn Eugene X. AbertSoh a'''
Edgar Z. Chapman. Philadelphia.
New-York tribune., 1890-08-31
IN CAMP on RAQUETTE LAKE.
FIRES ARE N sEAsoN-BAss BITE WE'LL.


Raqucttc Lake, Aug. 80 (Spccial.-The heavy rains
OF the past week rendered the large open FL neces-
s:y for the thermometers registered only degrees
at o. IN.
The musical party at the Raquctte Lahe House on
Sunday evening very enjoyable.
ON Monday evening Mr.. Strange gave water carnival
and a grand illumination n Deerhurch Camp. Later In
the evening there were some magnificent fireworks.
Mr. and Mrs. Howard Durint and family assod through
RaQuettc Lake thef way 10 thcf own camp on Lltto
Forkcd Lake last week.
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Henderson, Of New.York. are
cn,oyng their first season their newly built cabin
Camp Togus.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Durant are entertaining many
friends at Camp Ccdars.
Colonel Boecher son OF the late Henry Ward Bcecher
and Mrs Becchcr passed through the Lakes, calling at
Camp Faryicw Raquette.
Lieutenant Slocum and family, Mrs. Hrandrcth and
Ms Robinson are now cncsnpsd Brandrcth Lake.
W. W. DuraRt has given the ground for Roman Cath
oc church also the lumber. and 500 in cash. fair
IN a.d OF the building uad Will be held at the Antcrs
o saturday.
Echo Camp - now occupied by MT. anu MIS-. n =
Apcar and family OF NewYofk.
\ party Of college boys from Ncw.York went jack hunt
ing last week. and got four deer.
The Hasbrouck and Blanchard camps both very
prety situated on Raquctte Lake. Forked Lake
carry.
The Messrs. Cuet OF Troy, lately caught thrtyseven
brook trout In Shedd Lake.
MI and Mrs ii. J. Esenbury OF Philadelphia, at Kelo
Quah Camp, enjoying the bass hshins.
New-York tribune., 1890-08-31
AMONG THE THOUSAND ISLES.
AFTER THE FfRE-END OF THE SEASON

,1,ous,nd Island Park Aug. 80 (Special.-Thls week
,-,c,icoy closes the Of 1890 at the THOUSAND
Islands Since the large FIRE at the park people have
heen anxious to get ther winter homes and every
outgoing boat has carried large number away so thss
III, river now seems quite deserted.
There are few cottagers who Will rerain q eh!F
rho baaur,l scenery Of the 81. Lawrence during tho
autumn changes September Is considered by many
10 be the most enchanting month OF the ycar on the river
A an old resident Of the islands said lately thu early
fall is by far the inspiring period Of the year on the
river and this fact coming 10 be more fully realized as
each summer rolls by.
Ot course the topic OF conversation during tns
last few DAYS has been the lire a.
,ho mark It is now universally believed
that L. was the work Of noendiary. II wsa
NJ first reported that the stockholders Of the Park Ase.
aton had decided 70 rebuild in the early spring but II
ba. since been learned that at meeting held later they
agreed TO for period OF twenty years 70 hs
highest bidder Several bids have already been received
The line boats through Montreal and Quebec VIII
cease running September IS.
The Thousand Island House viii remain open INTO
October.
The season just ending has been the most prosperous
ever known on the st. Lawrence.
IL l. repocd that larger and faster steamer is to bs
hrut by the Thousand Island Steamboat Company before
another season opens, accommodate the Increase In
travel.
Consul General c. L. Knapp, of Montreal, came up the
river the frst Of the week.
TN, St Lawrence County veterans now in Gang
q, Terrace Park near Morristown.
The body OF w. f. Jens who drowned with Edwn
, Rroadbcnt while sailing Round Island last week
was found floating by Fine View on wednesday morning
New-York tribune., 1890-08-31

OF the present is once more brought before the eye
recurrence of this steriOus nymph Is well KNOWN
eved fO prcsagc severe struggle of the elements To
brave her presence will insure bad luck TO the hnn
and 10 seek to pry into her secrets Is certain 10 5
down on the rash nquisltOr the pains OF aghe al"
malarial ills. ,,,. ~,
The human interest in the lake aud its vicinity al
foSis one Of the chief charms Every corner mas IL
historic legend or incident These hnidifi A@e.l,9 @
have often changed somewhat from hr OriglnaI W. WI
si0ns and thrown into mellow perspecuNc. III, ~
ing tales and ballads from the old residents. handed
by mouth from colonial days when they ,t W.
men Durham Bay Is thought by Dr. EcGc-toh ~
be the place where General Montcalm secIetcd hiS
army Of French and Indians with view OF ,ufpTTis,hs
Fort William Henry. before the maj attHh'. I"n
man In his life Of Montcalm has givena graphic sere,
Of pictures of The lake IN that struggle ana cooper Per
in his story Of the M0hicans has immoriazcl ,Il.
locality. ON the lake Just above the bay j. tnc spOI
where Notwithstanding. Chingachgook anu ny ~ c
pursued In canoes and fought the Indians alter thc
refuGe with the daurhterS Of Coionei Molro, !, s
shown GlcnS Falls as If the incdcni wcre Tt1i,n
and the name Of Iorcon Which S1open one Il, oSo
catious lad Cooper wished TO make a more rNaci
historical novel he would have had abundant matcIia
in the daring ana OF the intrepid ROGERS
the captain Of the lake ricmcn during the French ana
Indian war Rogers OF the characters oi tla'
war; aS he Of the first of the great naive i
on many story Of Lake George but ne los, ,nc op
portunty OF enrolling it among the Revolutionary aG
ward few miles from the lake Is told new version
of the pathetic fate OF Jennie McCrea: the pretty yon
girl who was shot after Bnrgoyno's 'surrender au
whose grave is in the town burial Ground iier ucati
IL is related was due the attachment OF an Indin
chief whose attentions she rejected in favor OF Young
soldier TO whom she was eneagcd' Inc oner neroea c
Ing his tender sentiment. they were content to bhg
away her scalp. A., u..u a,,a, bor
ghost sill haunS the old house, and some say they've
| seen it. But don't believe IT,