davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1891-07-04

They Flutter By.-"Oh. mammal" ex-
claimed little Maidie, as a brightwinged
insect passed the door. 'here goes a Aut-
terbY!"-I Judge.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1891-07-04

Although the carpet purchaser is look
ing for good quality, he wants one that
can be beaten.-[Binghamton Repub-
ican.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1891-07-04
Miscellaneous Advertisements.
MONEY, MONEY, MONEY

VOU can save it by buying your Drugs.
L Paints and Wall Paper at
COlbOrn's Popular Drug Store.
Having largely increased my facilities am
prepared to offer the Largest and Handsomest
Assortment of Wall Paper and Ceiling
Decorations ever displayed here, at prices
that will surely PLEASE and SELL.
Binding Bargains in Blinds.
A complete assortment of Window Blinds
and fixtures EXTREMELY CHEAP.
COME EGEIN,
and try Lucas Tinted Gloss PAINT. the best
READI-MIXED PAINT Oh earth! Lewis
White Lead absolutely CHEAPER than else
where in Western Maryland.
Special sale of TOILET SOAPS. Come
early and buy. Handsome and useful Toilet
articles in endless varieties to please the ladies'
.8 The only thoroughly competent drug
gist i'll town, who is a graduate in Pharmacy,
employed here, insuring all drugs and medi-
cines prepared here to be STRICTLY PURE
and of official strength
Having the largest stock and best facilities,
am prepared to save you money. You cant
afford to deal elsewhere when you have this
opportunity to buy CHEAP. Make no mis-
take in the place, but deal only with
ROBERT G. COLBORN
The Popular Drug Store.
Frostburg, Md.
.9g- Delicious SODA WATER, from the
handsomest fountain in western Maryland,
sold here. Feb rs
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1891-07-04
A PURE ARTICLE.
IN have to say of the manufacture of the
BRADDOCK RYE WHiSKEY:
OFFICE FIRST NATIONAL BANK,

WIN n,
CUMBERLAND, Nip, Aug l6, 1885
| hereby certify that during the time was
deputy collector internal revenue for District
of Maryland James Clark, in the manulilc-
ture of his Braddock Pure Rye Whiskey, ac-
cOrdng to the record from government books,
used only rye and barley malt
WEBSTER BRUCE.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1891-07-04

Having been under assignment as United
States storekceper and glagcr 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 II. YOUNG.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1891-07-04

Having been under assignment as United
States storekeeper and guager at the Brad
dock distilery of James Clark while in oper-
alton | hereby certify that in the lnanulac-
ture of the Braddock Pure Rye Whisky only
rye and barley malt are used.
j. i. WILLARD.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1891-07-04

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
undoubtedly fine and reliable goods.
JAMES CLARK 4 CO.,
50 Baltimore street,
Dec l3 Cumberland Md
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-07-19

day evening Of next week, the Press Club
composed OF newspaper men, will give q
very pleasant entertainment in the Hotel
Athehaum to their many friends on the
grounds.
College Music at Sunrise.
One of the really Interesting features Of
Chautauqua is the matutional concert given
at about o'clock by the attaches of the
Hotel Athen@um. Over 20 college students
work their way through Syracuse Univ er-
sity at the hotel, some acting as walters and
the others are in various menial positions.
The "boys" are certainly to be commended
for their independence in going it alone"
and not calling on their daddies for the cold
cash. But these same young men have q
would be better for the hotel guests If the
collegans would keep their music intact
until they reac oh the other world, when St.
Peter would doubtless be glad to give them
this mundane sphere the boys were
not intended for songsters. They can dis
count the lark on early rising, but they can
not on singing. They might get up at
O'Clock in the morning but it would not i'm
prove in the least the majesti sweetness (?)
of their baritone voices. In other words,
vacation at their creation, 1t is true, they
are q success in one sense Of the word; they
are a bowling success, but not musical
one.
the hotel guests have the full benefit of
concert every day at the uncanny hour Of 6
o'clock in the morning. The guests are cer-
tainly "in it." If the boys are not.
Not one demi or semi quaver
is lost; but the. full chorus
reaches the bedrooms Of every guest. 1t
must be said in all frankness that the songs
do not "steal and give odor" as the wind
does over a bank of violets. On the con-
trary, the notes sound as if they had just
emerged half-dressed from buzz saw. The
sleeper. rudely awakened by one of these
notes on "dress parade" can swear that 1t
must have emanated from any other place
than from musical mouth. The selections
range everywhere from "Little Annie
Rooney" to "Old Hundred" The interme-
diate Ninety and Nine" are sung but never
encored. When the concert is over the
guests all rise, and with hearts o'erf1owing
with thankfulness, say their prayers, and
then go back to bed to sleep, and, perchance,
to dream.
The god Orpheus has hung his Tyre on
maple tree and gone off on vacation. He
does not impiously aspire to beat the col
legians on any of their thrilling strains.
Meanwhile the hotel guests, believing that
"self-protection is the first law OF nature"
are arming themselves with ancient eggs,
antique tomatoes and a collection of boot
Jacks. They propose to give the college
rnnrnin0f
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-07-19

highly complimented upon the skill with
which the programme was carried out. Their
enthusiasm for their project was almost
boundless and having determined to do
everything for themselves they permitted
no grown person to aid them. Even the
screens which they borrowed from the diff
ferent cottages to arrange the stage with,
they carried themselves. The children were
all quite young, Miss Frederick Leech, Of
under her eficient leadership the tabieau1
presented would have been quite creditable
to adult performers The programme was
carried out without single mistake by the
following little people: Misses Frederick
and katherine Leech, Rebecca Darlington,
Alice, Eleanor and Gladys Painter, Made
line Laughlin, Mary Elizabeth Thompson
and Martha DalZell, and Masters Lawrence
Perrin, of Baltimore, and Kennith Painter,
The proprietors Of the hotel, ever on the
alert for improvements, have decided to
ton near the hotel which will enable one to
have a view of all the surrounding country.
This will undoubtedly be great attraction,
and travellers from the West can come here
and be able to see what is going on in their
prairie homes. It will be built this fall and
be ready for use next summer
Pittsburg still holds tho fort among the
cottagers the only exception being the Park
cottage, which is occupied by Mr.. Nelson
Perrin and family, of Baltimore, but at the
hotel the Pittsburgers are in the minority.
The list OF new arrivals Is large. Among
them are Mr.. Harry D. West and wife, Miss
Ella Welsh and nurse, Mrs. G. II. Rogers,
Miss Name Rogers and Henry Welsh Rogers
from Philadelphia; Mrs. X. T. Phyllis and
family, of st. Louis, who are accompanied
by their charming young governess, Miss
Golden, London, England; Misses Helen A.
and Louisa N. Banhof, of Columbus,
O.; A. Mety and wife, Wooster, O.;
w. s. McGonaur and wife, Boston;
W. J. Haun and wife, Mrs. Mank
Mr.. NJ. jacobson and william Strauss, of
New York; II. c. Fennald and family, Roches-
ter, N. T.; j. II. Jaggard and H. B. Taylor, Of
Baltimore; Misses Alice and Edith Mccain
mon, Mrs. j. F. Lueh, Mrs. W. F. Tree. Miss
N. NJ. Parsons, Mrs. Henry Whitney and SON
and daughter, of Washington, D. @. From
are Mr.. II. c. Fricll, who is occupy
Ing the Carnegie cottage while the latter
family is summering in Scotland; W. J.
Hammond, A. Grace, wife and child, II. C.
Levy, DR.. c. B. King, Mrs A. Flemming, j.
Stewart and wife, R. C. Allen and family,
Mrs. C. b. Clarke and Miss Clarke, W. b.
Forsythe and Miss Villa Forsythe. J. Stew
art Brown, +. NJ. Cook and W. Bakewel.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-07-19
BREATHING MOUNTAIN AIR
Many Pittsburg People Are Enjoying the
Pleasant Davs at Ohio PyIe,
CORRESPONDENCE OF THE DISPATCH. I


rcoRREsPoNDENCE OF THE D1sPATcR.1
OHIO PYLE July 1s.-Nearly every train
brings new arrivals here. Nearly every
room in the Ohio Pyle House is occupied.
Fernclif Hotel, being much larger, has some
unoccupied rooms but is rapidly filling up.
The proprietor, Mr. T. NJ Mitchell, who was
severely burned about q month ago. has Al
most entirely recovered.
Mr.. Joseph volk and wife, who spent few
weeks at Ferncliff and then returned to
their home in Pittsburg, are back again en-
joying the mountain air.
Mr. John L. Truxell and Mr.. s. F. Ryan,
men, accompanied by their wives, are spend
ing few days at the Fernclif Hotel.
Mr. Clyde Coursin, who has been spending
several weeks at MS 1athers cottage, has
cal studies there.
Mrs. II. P. Snyder and Mrs D. Roberts, Of
Connellsville and Mrs P. CASTOR and Miss
CASTOR, of New Castle were registered at the
Ferncliff Tuesday.
Among those who registered at the hotels
here Wednesday were Mrs. A Mcclure and
Mrs. D. Mcclure, Homestead; William Kit
tell Uniontown; D. Maladey, Dunbar, and
Rev ]. II. Wertz, and Miss Helen Wertz, of
Dawson.
oiled at the Ohio Pyle House, and intends
spending the summer here:
MI Fred Long, of McKeesport spent a
few days here this week, the guest of his
uncle, Dr. Bradley.
Miss Maggie Woods, daughter Of DIR,
Woods of Connellsville, is a visitor here.
Miss Eva Halnmitt and Miss Gibson, two
OF McKeesport's popular young ladies, are
visiting Miss Nellie Coursin.
The new cupola that Mr.. Albert Stewart
has added to his residence is completed.
and greatly improves the appearance of the
place.
Each Sunday brings crowds of people here
from Pittsburg. Among those from Pitts
burg and other places who spent last Sun
day here were: Charles F. Hood, Andrew
Carlisle B. A. Dawson, o. B. Roessing, John
n. Wainwright and L. A. Thompson, Pitts
burg; l. Reissinger, Uniontown; j. Gold
smith and c. Fl. Ways, Connellsville; j. e.
speer and John Morgan, McKeesport; A,
Dietrich t. Dietrich, George Lensner,
George Baker, Messrs. King, James, Butler,
William S. Alexander and j. e. Wellington.
ALLEGHENY.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-07-19

The very comforta BILE weather at home the
past week has induced the stay-at-homes to
put on very superior airs. They Jingle the
she6els in their pockets and rejoice that
they are having just as comfortable days
and nights as their brethren who are at the
resorts and have no shekeis left TO jingle.
Besides. thev say, Pittsburg has had as good
and as much amusement as the average
man or woman cares for. The races were
grand success, baseball was exciting, even
If the home team didn't get everything in
sight, and those who take to milder forms OF
outdoor amusement have been busy antici-
pating "As You Like IT. and the circus.
Nevertheless, there are lots of vacant chairs
IN Pittsburg, and not very many at the sum-
mer resorts. What is doing at the watering
places and on the mountain tops is told
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-07-19

We are always glad to have visitors ask to
see rolls of carpets. We know we can suit them
in pattern, material and price, because we have
the largest variety, the best made stock, and
charge the lowest price per yard ofany house
in the city.
The finest Body Brussels Moquettes, Vel
vets, Tapestry Brussels, Ingrains etc.
And then, you must remember,we MAKE
and LAY FREE all Carpets bought during
this month This is only one branch of our
Immense Housefurnishing Emporium.
Come and see us. We are glad to show
visitors the largest and most complete line Of
Housefurnishing Goods in the city.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-07-19
Third Special Excursion to Atlantic City

Will leave Pittsburg via the B. & o. R.
r. on Thursday, July 80, via Washington,
D. G., Baltimore and Philadelphia, at the
low rate of $40 the round trip; tickets good
for 10 days, and good to stop at Washing
ton City returning to visit the National
Capitol
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-07-19
Everett Club News.

The pianos delivered this week on the
81 90 weekly payment plan are: Club A,
No. 217, Mrs. w. NJ. Rigby, New Brighton,
Pa; Club b, No. 240, Mrs. A. NJ. Jones,
Station street, E. E, Pittsburg
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-07-19
STILL COOL AT CREssON.
Pittsburg People in the Majority-Enter-
tainment by the Little Folks.
CORRESPONDENT OF THE DISPATCH. ]

CORRESPONDENCE OFF THE DlSPATCH.1
CREssoN, July ls-Cresson is cool and quiet
and to many is becoming almost monotonous,
The transient guest makes himself very
prominent now though there is no lack of
season visitors. The children were verv
busy early in the week in arranging for an
entertainment for the benefit of the Fresh
Air Fund" It was held Tuesday at the
Thaw cottage, which is now occupied by
the family of Mr.. William R. Thompson, of
Pittsbura, Tho little folks cannot be too
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-07-19
Come to the z. C. C. G,

On Monday and see the mems cashmere
suits marked special at S6 80.
P. G. c. c., Pittsburg Combination Cloth
ing Company, corner Grant and Diamond
streets.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-07-19
Handling the Storage Battery.

A prominent street railway journal is of
opinion that one reason for the apparent
failure of the storage battery to come up to
the exacting requirements of street railway
service has been the attempt to do too much
with too few cells, exactly as if the attempt
were made to run road with too few horses.
Say, for instance, if five sets of cells were
provided for two cars instead of four sets, a s
at present, ample time would be given to
fully charge the cells, the wear and tear
greatly reduced, and the service greatly i'm
nroyed
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-07-19

BADGES for lodges and societies at Nc
Mahon Bros. s. Adams, 80 Fourth avenue.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-07-19

SALooNIsTs know that Iron City Beer
always pleases their patrons.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-07-19

Emma Eldridge and Florence Benezet, and
Messrs. A. ID. Lancing Earnest Ramsdell, L.
o. WagenhuIst, William Price, S. 8. Bow
man, P. A. Dsshiell, A. G. Fields and Frank
B. Ball.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-02-03
OWENBY TESTIFIEs.
The Chicago Broker Appears Before the Silver
Pool Committee.

POOL Committee
WASHINGTON, Feb. I'm the silver pool
investigation TO-DAY Representative Abner
Taylor of Illinois stated that he had bought
on margin in last July and August 40, 900
ounces of silver and sold it at profit He
wished 1t put on record that the purchase
was made after the Silver Bill had become
law. He has not bought any silver since.
Taylor said he did not know of any Sena-
tor or other Representatives having bought
any silver. Witness did not buy any silver
before the law went into effect, nor while
such legislation was pending He had dealt
some in wheat since lie had been in Con-
gress. lie had, after consultation with
the President, Secretary of tho Treasury
approved. introduced a bill at the begin
ming of the present session, looking to the
purchase Of the 100000 ounces of surplus
silver in the United States. He did not
hold an ounce Of silver at that time, and did
not before the Introduction Of the bill have
any conference with any man supposed to
own any silver.
Representative Clunie of California testi-
fed that he had never dealt in silver. and
did not know any Senator or Representative
who had
James A. Owenby was sworn. He re-
sided, lie said, in New York, but spent most
OF his time in Washington. His business
last year was that OF broker. He handled
all sorts OF securities, and when he had an
opportunity dealt in silver. His original
business Was mining He had desk room in
the Office Of Wells, Fargo & Co., in New
York.
Payne asked if the witness had talked
with Stevens, the correspondent of the
GIobe-Democrat, about the silver pool.
Wiiness-I probably have used the word
'fpooP' in speaking to parties in converse
tion about silver. l had some knowledge of
different parties who / believed were en-
gagged in silver trading, but of an organized
pool don't believe did.
He had seen accounts upon the books of
Wells, Fargo 81 Co.
Witness was asked number of questions
to fDd out il any names on their books
were those OF Senators or Representatives.
He evaded these questions, and volunteered
the suggestion that the committee have ex-
perts examine the books of Wells, Fargo 81
Co.
During the testimony, witness at one time
asked II his questiOner meant 'the books of
any bankY Payne wanted to know after a
while what witness meant by this question,
ana hnally learned that he referred to the
books OF j. NJ. Donald, cashier of the Ham
over National Bank, and of Hail. the as
siStant cashier.
Owenby was asked if on any of these
books was the name of any Senator or Rep
resentatiye, and after considering the ques-
tion awhile, he replied that Donald had
once picked up letter white they were
eanyassing the silver situatiOn,. and said ::
That man is in it. / know what he will
do"
Payne-He mentioned his name, did hep
Owenby-Ion are very anxious TO have
me mention that, are your?
"Yes."
~ will state positively that it was a Sen
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-02-03

Signor Crisp's re signation as final and
that the King has not asked him to with
draw it.
The Bourse is weak. Italia securities
a re falling, owing to the ministerial crisis in
Rome.
LONDON, Feb. 2.-The Times, cnmment-
ing on the Italian ministerial crisis, says:
The dislike Of heavy military and naval ex-
pendltures would be more permanent force
in Italian politics were it not so clear that
the attitude of hostility to the Drebund
and a closer intimacy with France would in
voive even greater uncertainty and imply
equally elaborate preparation for the possi-
bilities of war. When this is realized, Italy
may think we'll to pause before dscarding
Signor Crispi.
The Times Rome correspondent SAYS: al
do not believe any stable combination is
possible to orpose Signor Crispi who will
be stronger than ever on returning to power.
lie refuses positively to enter any cOmbina-
ton at present. Some think DR.. Zanardelli
Will be able to form strong ministry"
The Standard says: The fall of Siguor
put IL Will not exercise the remotest inu-
ence on 1taly's foreign policy or the solidity
of the Driebund. A bride will have to he
Imposed on the insane and inexplicable
waste OF Italian money in Africa, which we
fully believed was the main ingredient of
the irritation that resulted in Crispi's fall.
1t Is not in Italy alone that Lord Sallsbury's
prediction as 20 the influence Africa would
exert in European politics is coming true.
The OportO revolt was calculated on the
popular yexation with the future of the
Government to compel England to forego
her just claims in the African Convention.
Despite our greater strength, we leave am
bilious dreams regarding Africa to char
tered companies, and If other Powers are
wise they Will follow our example.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-02-03
CAUGHT In MEXICO,
A Canadian AbScOlder Finally Run to
Earth.

Boston, Feb. 2.-The Pinkerton Detective
Agency IN this city has been Informed by
its agent in the City of Mexico that the
Mexican police had arrested James n. Hen
ry, who is wanted in Canada. He is ac-
cuSed of robbing the Bank of Montreal,
one OF the largest financial institutions in
the world, Of cash and securities amount
Ing to 100000. Henry's big haul was
made December 18th last He was exchange
broker at Chatham, Ontario, and usually
carried large amount OF the banks securi-
ties. On the above date lie disappeared,
and an investigation showed that the theft
was one of tho largest ever effected in Can
ada. He was known to have crossed the
American border. but by the time Pinker-
tons men were notified he was probably in
Mexican territory.
In the early part of January the Mexican
Minister of Foreign Affairs received news
of the robbery and a full description of the
stolen securities. All the banks in the re-
public were notified immediately The City
OF Mexico police received a circular
ton Of Henry and offering a reward Of
$4,000 Tor his arrest. In the meantime a
stranger had arrived in that city and at
tempted TO negotiate certain securities with
the agency of London bank. They knew
the securities were part of those stolen from
the Bank OF Montreal and the latter institu-
tion was advised of Henry's Whereabouts.
Detective Keller of Pinkerton's Agency
was sent after him, and reached the City of
Mexico in a few days. Henry lost no time
on his arrival there trying to discover
business opening He had plenty of ready
cash, having, it is thought, disposed of some
of his securities in New York. He received
an offer from Il countr. man of his, w. II.
Horth, who had soap factory in the City
OF Mexico. The price was S24, 900, and
Henry bought it.
Tne detective was not long in locating his
man, and with General Carballeda and Po-
lice Commissioners OcampO and Cabrera
visit was paid to the soap factory where
Henry was made prisoner Henry Is locked
up in the Belem Prison, where, since his
arrest, he has refused all solid food. His
only nourishment consists of two cups of
coffee day.
The Canadian authorities have sent a re-
quest Tor his extradition, and on the ar
rival of the documents the Mexican police
Will deliver him up TO the detectives He
denies that he is guilty Of any wrongdoing.
Notwithstanding this however, he offered
to give $4,000 in settlement of the matter
The prisoner explains this by saying that al
though innocent he is willing to give that
much to obviate the trouble of going through
the courts. He has since declared that if
they desire him so badly he will return to
Canada without waiting for the eXtradition
order. The prisoner will start for Canada
this week.