davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-27
4 RICH cAr1LExly,s CHILD KIDNAPPED.

Kansas City. Mo-. Nov. 20 (specaD.-This evening
servant at the house OF D. T. Beals millionaire cat
eman living In this city, left the place and ut the
same time tic two-year-od Of Mr.. Beals was miss
Ing. search for the child was made, but not the
slshtest trace Of Il could be found. As the servant
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-27
10 Ply A BIC JUDGMENT.

New-Orleans Nov o6.--Counsel for the Myra Gainei
heirs called upon the Mayor to-day to make provision
for the payment of the judgment in their favor affirmed
by the United States Supreme Court some time ago
The amount is about 100000. special tax viii
prabably be levied for the payment OF the Judgment
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-27
sEcRErARY PRoCroR,s SUCCESSOR.

Boston, Nov. Goa dispatch to "The Globe from
Rutland, VT, says: BY Information gathered from
trustworthy sources here, and from person who un
doubtedy knows the rumor is confirmed that President
Harrison has decided appoint the Assistant Secretary
q, war General Lewis A. Grant, to succeed Secretary
Proctor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-27
BISHOP HARVEY GOODWIN.
London, Nov. 2e-The Right Rev DR.. Goodwin. Lor
Bishop OF Carlisle. IL dead

Bishop OF Carlisle, IL dead
The Bishop az Carlisle born OF Kings Lynn Nor
folk in 1915 and graduated at Caius College, Cam
bridge as Second wrangler and Smiths Freeman, In
1870 He was Fellow and mathematical lecturer OF his
college and incumbent OF st. Edwards Church Cam
bridge from 1s4s to 1855 He Dean OF Ely from
1s5s 10 1863 when ne appointed Bishop Of Carlisle
succeed DR.. waldegrsve. He was the ffy'eighth
b,hop in the succession Bishop Goodwin was the author
Of numerous works the Bible and the Church. besides
number Of mathematical treatises. One Of HIS best
known works is his commentary on st. Matthew, ST.
Marx and ST. Luke"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-27

~ degrees, The average (<2 being higser than on Tie
corresponding Day last year. and higher than wednss
day.
In and this city to-day WIN probably be ria,
by colder.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-27

the children Of the poor couh play, and pledging
the support Of the society for such IN AIM II was
decided that the next meeting would DO hold on De-
cembcr g. at Temple Israel Fifth-ave and One-hu
kzred an6 twenty -h1ch-s.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-27

indictments from Sioux Fails. s. d.. for violation Of
the anti lottery laws, arraigncd in the United
States District Court to-day, and released e1,0vJ
next term In March.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-27

Play Innocence Abroad
The popular new game OF travel.
RI. The best game published.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-27

L0TTERY OFFICERS PUT UNDER BNDs.
New-orleans, Nov 26.-Drectors ana OFFICIALS OF .ie
,.,sana Lotter, Company arrested yesterday under
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-27

Notices of marriages must be Endorsed with full
name and address.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-27
$50, 723 1884, 37 30,453 1920

Plurality OF Mr.. Flower, 4s,6s6.
From present indications the plurates for the
minor successful candidates for State Offices will be as
foIlo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-27

when baby was sick, We gave her Castoff1,
When she was . Child. shs criec for CsstoriA
When she became Miss. abs ciunk 70 CastoriA.
wbsn she had Children. ske gave them Cas,orA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-27

Liebig Compsny's Extract Of Beef
Entirely free from fat and gelstine.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-27
TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS.

Tribune once, Nov. 81. g. mThe skies couded early
Yesterday with raw northessterly wind damp air. and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-27

The Game Of Innocence Abroa
Play this JOLLY NEW GAME OF TRAvELt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-27
THE FRESH-AIR FUND.
opr ON THE OPERATIONS OF ITS FIT.
TENTH SEASON.

.,r ON THE OPERATIONS OF ITS FIJI
fo TENTH SEASON.
sneenth and grandest season Of The
JIG rresh-Air Fund concluded its work in
irsS,r All accounts have been settled and
~. added, The kind readers who gave
y VT ,ts and dollars TO this charity, which
tr pronounced by many TO be the most
y '',ai Of modern times, will be pleased to
dat their generosity was the means Of
~ fortnights outing in the country to
f'hs S,,le girls and boys. To this total add
%'' che number of people carried on The
Ss'' nav Excursions, and we have q grand
1886 souls as benefciaries of The
- rresh-Air for the season Of 1891.
jrsa'~ RECEIPTS.
nam 1890 ,Naaaoo g
80 sYiy acknowledged. z"osS %
w -. $50, 400 90
EXPENDITURES.
..rsss neui'r" Ia Ae e5Ol 90
rs1:ren 49, ......-..- 103 80
,,sfs 49,. ''-- " " - &c 90
swp..ass' cards and receipts. ssS
tck X 'Vintons bill as examining oosoo
',syssssa an. Id DR.. Hamacher's bills.
D. os.s~.,ss. Penn. professional SER -.
y sr - expenses for 1865 ehildren, ,sos.
~ Der -. os.oes %
-
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1891-01-03
GENERAL ITEMS.
HcnrY I4ONol.in &c.

No series Of biographical sketches
of prominent coal men in the last quar-
ter Of this century would be complete
without that of the late Henry lover
idge. president OF the Maryland coal
company, whose death in August lust
caused such widespread soro#. Fer
several generations to como his name
will be linked with the development
TO its present prosperous condition Of
the Cumberland region.
Mr., LoveriGge was born in New York
of English parentage on November24
1872. After graduating from the col
lege of the City OF New York he en-
gagged with Lord & Taylor, where he
developed great financial and statistic
al ability. His reputation in this re
spect secured the position OF cashier
with Morse & Co, the heaviest Walj
street brokerage house in 1868 There.
after for several years he was various
" engaged as an expert accountant
On JaG1ary l4th, 1878, he was elect
ed secretary of the SiarrJyiiaena coal com
pany, which position he held for one
month, when he was elected u diraclor
in the company. and was also made
its vice-president and general man
ager. Two years later ON February
Cd. 1873, he was elected president Of
the company, and remained in that Of
flee until his death. He found the
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1891-01-03
COUNTY NEWS.
Kind Words.

The JOURNALS kind contemporaries
continue to say words of commentator
and cheer The following are CRATE
fully quoted
The Frostburg JOURNAL celebrated its 10Th
birthday last week by giving its readers a
handsome Christmas sheet in addition to the
regular issue. The subscribers of the 9ttat
paper (Which has reached its zenith as an
illuminator) are in luck, and every one is to
get prize. That is every one who proves
faithful and holds out to the end of the next
20 years will be rewarded by seeing many
Improvements in the JOURNAL. Now is the
time to subscribe for the Journal, as the Old
subscribers will get the same advantage as
the new ones provided they pay UP their
back dues .-Cumberland Courier.
The Frostburg JOURNAL last week made its
1901 step on the pathway Of its journalistic
career That is a long time on the road.
Once week to send out a paper is nineteen
years and three months that the JOURNAL
has marched along. That it is 4 well edited
paper has never been called in question. 1t
is broad in ideas, clear in expression of
thought, fearless IN advancing opinion, and
amply able to defend its positions. The
JoUnNAL does not publish as many columns
of matter as some papers, but what it is short
in quantity" the beam goes down on the
side of the great paper loaded with equality"
Success, long life, and lots of money is the
sincere wish Of the RcDiew.-Lonaconing
Rp,,is,u
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1891-01-03

financial affairs of the company so en-
tangled that he applied heroic rem
edles. with the result that ample work
ing capital WAS provided. From that
time the concern began to prospar-
and Mr.. Lovcridge was recognized as
its savior.
Becoming assured that the very
existence Of his company deprndf1
upon owning railroad from its mines
to the city Of CumbeI land, he started
on the great fight and work of his life.
which resulted in victory and success,
ful accomplishments. and in which he
was strongly aided and ENCOURAGED by
the Engineering and Mining .J0uiuai.
After much effort he succeeded in
getting his company and the Amer
lcan coal company to unite i'm the
building Of the Georges Creek d Cum
berauG railroad. These two coal com
pancs took II controlling interest in
the stock OF the new railroad COMPANY.
Mr.. Loveridge superintendent the
building Of the road. He met with 4
uelrrmIned opposition from tine road
already IN existence. also from the
Baltimore and ONO railroad COMPANY.
Obstructive suits at law were ui,I.lrI-
Gus, delaying the progress Of the work,
hut they were ali decided in his favor
by the highest courts.
Mr. Loverldge's talents never shnna
brighter than when engaged in This
warfare. He developed a LEGAL talent
and knowledge heretofore unsnspert-
cd by his most intimate friends. To
ms energetic measures and Dprseyer-
ance. the defeat of "A railroad monon-
oily which would eventually have con-
troiled the Cumberland region was due.
He also acquired the ownership of the
Pennsylvania railroad Gin Marvland),
which was slX-mile link CONNECTING
the Cumberland ard PENNSYLVANIA
systems. He held the position of
president of the Georges Creek and
Cumberland railroad company until
his death.
Mr.. Loveridge was a man of keen
foresight and remarkable executive
ability, endowed with Il generous,
kindly disposition, yet like all men Of
strong convictions and logical minds,
courageous and unillnchng com
Blatant HIS preScleuc5 was II marked
characteristic, which enabled him to
succeed in all his plans and designs
fot the companies he represented, in
the face of powerful corporate OPPOSE
ton. Ills most implacable business
foes admitted his mauiness and all
admired and respected him no less
than did his many friends. VINO found
him umseitiSh and compassionate, with
heart and purse always open.
Mi. LUVerldge WAS modest and I'M
~
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1891-01-03
A Fine Picture.

The Centennial Group of AlIegany
County Editors" made by I. L. Oar
nell, the justly noted Cumberland art
ist, has been an object of much notice,
comment and compliment. There are
eight figures, all strikingly good like
nesses of the subjects. JOURNAL
readers will probably learn more of
the scheme in hand. For the present
this notice is designed only to acknowl-
edge Mr.. Darnell's skill, taste, pa
thence and general excellence as an
artist.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1891-01-03
Railroad Excursions.

The Baltimore q Ohio railroad COM
pany is now running solid vestibuled
trains to Pittsburgh, Columbus, Gin
cinnati, Chicago, Washington, Balti-
more, Philadelphi3, New York, where
connections are made to all points
east, west. north and south. These
trains are heated by steam drawn from
the engine, and insure absolute safety
and convenience. For information as
to routes, rates of fare, etc. apply to
the nearest b. d 0. agent. or to W. w.
PICElNG, travelling passenger agent,
Somerset, Pa.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1891-01-03
WYE have only to

WE have only to
w repeat our often
made promises. Ours
is nota cheap bargain
store, but we guaran-
tee all goods sold, and
money is cheerfully
refunded when goods
are not as represented
or are unsatisfactory.
We do our best to
please you, and if we
don't strike you right
the first time we will
try, try again, and we
wont be surly about
it either. This is en-
phatically the Pco-
pies store. They
like our methods, and
SO long as we please
them we will CON
tinue to be Frost
burg's leading dealers
in Boots, Shoes. Hats
and Caps. We know
that, and it accounts
for NJ. Rodda * Co 5
endless endeavor to
get your trade.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1891-01-03
poleGatS About.

II there is one creature smaller than
all others it is that species of animal
that, having chosen an occupation,
imagincs that no one else has right
to come near it, There are several
such specimen within a thousand
miles Of here. -Frostburg Le7gCy.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1891-01-03
Married.

At the parsonage of the NJ E.
Church, South, Tuesday, Dee. %, 1890,
by Rev. II. a. Brown. Mr.. William
II. Il. Reckley and Miss Sarah E.
House, all of this county.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1891-01-03
MOat'S Opera House

an unaccompanied choral music nothing
could have been finer" IulltdjtUt, New
Haven, Conn, Nov 1889.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1891-01-03
BreVities,

The JOURNALS thanks are due the
Cumberland Mere for useful calen-
dar.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1891-12-04
R. D. | ENEN'S
:. Insurance hqUnCu

Contains the best class Of companies in Alma.
They have been tried by time and fire and every
policy means hooper cent. OF the loss.
The Fire Association .......... p Philadelphia
The American Fire ................ Philadelphia
The Home ... ........N New York
The New York Underwriters 49,. New York
The Germania ....... New York
The Hartford ......... .......... Hartford, conn
The Grand Rapids ........ Grand Rapids
The Michigan Fire aud Marine. .......... Detroit
The Dwelling House .......... Bottom
Iwrite insurance on all kinds of property that
is insurable and at rates a. low az any agent III
the business.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1891-12-04
Brock &
Shepherd
Manufactures.
L. r. KEHN, Agt.,
Experience Of A Railroad Man.

/ had sciatic rheumatism one year. My ply
stefan pronounced il incurable. Could get no
Hibbards Rheumatic Syrup cured me.
JOHN n. MAXWELL, Salisbury, n. &.
The above is correct, and Hibbard's Rheuma-
tic Syrup has cured great many of our Gus
toners. STEERE, WELLS & Co.
Wholesale and retail druggists Salisbury, n. c
Sold by b NauDenBurg
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1891-12-04
THE ACNE,
THE GREATEST
HEAT ING
DRUM
ON EAR TIL
* 8au0S $ SSsss

\ good heating drum, properly
constructed. consumi II 9 no
fuel, that will heat all rooms In
which il is located, from IS
zoe in zero weather, in any
building, is "A luxury and Il
benefit.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1891-02-12
Solo and General Chorus, by w. L. Davi

] will sing You an excellent song,
Ii you will good order maintain,
And lest you should think il too long,
You can help me to sing the refrain.
CHORUS:
cover and over again,
Over and over again,
There's many a thing that has to be done
Over and over again"
The carrier brings us our mail
And then he keeps bringing some more,
The newsboy and milkman may fail,
But we open and open the door.
Chorus; Over and over again, &c.
The street car goes up and goes down,
And so does the passenger train;
The dandy police of the town
Walk their beats in q shower of rain.
Chorus: Over and over again, &c.
When "overl' and cover I" they scream
The ferryman finds it boom,
And the ferryboat crosses the stream
Like q shuttle at work in Il loom.
Chorus: Over and over again, &c.
The waters that run to the sea
Return rs the snow or the rain,
We don't know how long it will be,
But it has been again and again.
Chorus Over and over again, &c.
Iilt MbIlu III Il
To-day it is turning again;
Tomorrow will be the same way
II whirls. (but it does not complain),
Chorus: Over and over again, &c.
There's many and many a storm;
There's many a lane with no turn;
There's many a task to perform;
There's many a lesson to learn
Chorus; Over and over again. &c.
This is the end of my song
The next is a different strain
But we may the music prolong
With the chorus of cover again: ~
Chorus Over and over again, &c.
And now il is fair to expect
That even the rafters shall ring,
When we give it the greatest effect.
By clapping our hands as we sing,
All keeping time with their hands,
CHORUS:
Over and over again;
Over and over again;
There's many a thing that has 10 be done,
Over and over again.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1891-02-12
THE NlrAL INTERPRETATIONS.


Congress Agrees MOI TO buiiu tsut Oie
New ship--The Appropriations.
WASHINGTON Feb. 10.-ln the Senate
to-day the Naval Appropriation bill
was taken up and Mr.. Hale made a
statement as to its provisions. He said
that the appropriations made in the bill
for the running expenses of the navy
department aside from the construction
of new ships) were between 100000
and 100000 less than the appropria-
tons for last year II was one of the
good results of the building of new
ships that expenses that were for
merly made on the old wooden
ships had ceased and the expenses
of the bureaus in regard to that
kind of work had decreased. The bill
as reported appropriated 1871 ,564, 900.
| The large items were for the carrying
out of the contracts on vessels heretofore
authorized by Congress. AS compared
with the estimates, the bill appropriated
| 81, 900 less. The only feature of the
| hill extending the work of building mp
the navy was provision for one fast
sailing cruiser.
| She committee on naval affairs had
considered whether it would not be de-
sirable to report an amendment increas-
ing the number of new ships but on de-
| liberation il was thought not advisable
to seek to add to the House proposition.
In view of the fact that the navy de-
partment was filled with work on the
ships already authorized and in course
of construction, and that the yards of
the builders were fully employed, the
Secretary of the Navy himself had
thought that wisdom dictated that he
should not press for any more new
ships; and so the bill lin that respect)
had been taken as it came from the
House. The main items of increase re-
ported from the committee on appro-
priations were for two dry docks-one
in South Carolina and one on the Pacific
coast.
MRS. CLUSTERS APPROPRIATION IN
CREASED.
WASHINGTON. Feb. 10.-In the House
this morning House bill Coming over
from Friday evening" was passed, in
creasing to 800 a month the pension OF
the widow of Gen. Custer.
The army and the pension appropria-
ton bills were sent to conference.
PASSED OVER A VETO.
Mr.. Abbott (Texas) from the commit
tee on public buildings and grounds re-
ported back the bill providing for an ex-
tension Of the public building at Dallas,
Tex, at cost of 100000. This bill
passed Congress last session but was We.
toed by the President. The recommends
ton of the committee is that the bill be
passed over the veto. The bill was
passed, yeas al; nays 69-the necessary
two-thirds voting in the affirmative.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1891-02-12

WACO, TEXAS, Feb. 10.-Waco is in
tested with one or more incendiaries
who are endeavoring to rob and burn
out the city. Sunday night saloon in
the heart Of the city was entered at the
rear, the safe robbed of $1,000 and the
floor saturated with oil. In the centre
of the store lighted candle was placed,
but the melted sperm prevented the
blaze from reaching the oil. The dry
goods store of j. Goldberg was also
saturated with oil and fire started but
it was discovered in its infancy, A third
fire at 7 o'clock last night was also dis
rOyprpd
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1891-02-12
A Typical American Mechanic.
iitorlal in Philadelphia Ledger.


Joshua l.. Pussy, president of the
Pusey & Jones Company of Whining
ton, Del, whose death is announced,
was typical American mechanic. He
served full term of apprenticeship as u
machinist and worked in the shops
where he had learned his trade fors
years after he was free, or until he had
acquired enough money to join a fellow
workman in startinga shop of their own.
That was in 1913. They occupied shop
40 by 70 feet and employed 10 men.
After the lapse of more than 40 years
the business, still prosperous, requires
works that cover seven acres of ground
and, on occasion, gives employment to
as many as 800 men. There is no ele-
ment Of speculation in that kind of for
tune making. II depends in the main
upon the skill as workmen, the industry
and the business capacity of the work
men who start in a small way TO do
thorough work and never sacrifice repu-
tation for the sake of Il little extra profit.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1891-02-12

CENTREvrLLE, MD, Feb. 9..-Mr.
George NJ. Smith, a prominent and
active business man Of this place, died
at his residence, in Centreville, at 2.20
p, m. to-day of Bright's disease. He had
been complaining for some months, but
was confined to his bed for only about
four or five weeks. Mr., Smith was a
native of Queen Anne's county. lie
was an active politician and became
market-master, and was n member OF
the Legislature from Baltimore and a
lifelong friend of Governor Thomas
Swami. In 1885 he married Miss Eliza
A. Isbenner of Baltimore, who survives
him. His loss will be deeply felt. He
died in his 18th year, anG leaves q
widow and one son. The funeral will
take place at his late residence, in Cen
treville, on Wednesday, at 3 p. m. In
terment in Mt. Olivet cemetery, Balti.
more.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1891-02-12
MIR. oHANDLER,s TRU srEEsnrP.
He Either Served Too Long or Not Long
Enough.


Enough.
A peculiar state of affairs has de-
veloped regarding the membership Of
Joseph Chandler in the Board of Trus-
tees of the Poor. Since the election by
the levy court of Mr.. Chambers sue
cessor in that board few days ago it
has been ascertained that Mr.. Chandler
either served as trustee without author
ity during the last year, or he yet has
two years to serve. In June, 1885, when
he first became trustee, he was elected
to finish the unexpired term of Adolphus
Husbands, who was elected u trustee in
February, 1884, and who died the year
following. Mr.. Chambers term as sue
cessor to the late Mr.. Husbands expired
in February, 1887, when Mr.. Chandler
was elected for full term of three
years.
The law says that the levy court shall
elect trustees of the poor at the Febru-
AIRY term of court, and that each trustee
shall hold his office for the term of three
years from the date of election, and that
vacancies shall be filled only for the
residue of the term. From the above it
will be seen that Mr.. Chandler's full
term expired in February, 1890. An
investigation of the minutes of the levy
court for the February term of 1890,
which was made on Tuesday, showed
no record of Mr.. Chandler having been
reelected at that term. Consequently
Mr.. Chandler has continued as trustee
for year without authority, or if he
was reelected year ago, there is mis-
take in the minutes, and he yet has two
years to serve. There is no doubt but
that the present levy court will be gov
erned in the matter by the minutes, and
that if Mr.. Chandler attempts to serve
two years longer as trustee, which has
been intimated, the court will veto his
attemntS.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1891-02-12
To Expei Chickasaw Intruders.

PUALLs VALLEY, IND. TY., Feb. 10
Governor Byrd is organizing the militia
to eject intruders from the Chickasaw
nation. The government will assist. 1t
is estimated that there are at least 10,-
600 intruders. If this order is carried
out it will work a great hardship as II
majority of the intruders are dependent
on this years crop for living. The
fault is with the landlords, as the Chick
asaw law requires that they secure per-
mits for each renter, which they have
neglected to do.