davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1891-10-10

7 HAVE Four Fine Residence Sites,
i situated on Piikoi street, for sale.
The Lots have a frontage of 81 feet on
Pilkoi street and are 200 feet deep, are
nicely laid out in fruit and shade trees
and are all covered with grass; water
laid on throughout. The situation of
these Lots and the limited number make
it necessary that intending purchasers
should make early application to the
undersigned, from whom all particulars
can be had. JAS. F. MORGAN.
203 If
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-26
CORNER OF CUMBERLAND.

in degrading the canal to the base use OLA pohtl-
cal machine John II. Gordon, who managed II
in 1859 and 1870, contrlNed to earn enough Ill
two years to pay $4,000 of the interest Oh tlc
bonds and leave Sl50,00O in the treasury Tor ms
successor. He managed 1t at a yearly cost oil
$4,000 The expense under the 6orman regime
was nearer S25O,0OO. just now much interest Is
felt locally in the fate OF the canal, as TIE west
Virginia Central Railroad is trying to secure 1t
for extension OF its line to the seapoaru'
syndicate was formed 10 this END ana an act
passed in the Assembly some time ago, ana the
lisa and 1875 bondhodcrS med an appliicl,,
ton for its sale. Receivers were also asked
for and appointed by the Court, which minated
its willingness II grant decree Ihc sii oond-
holders, however, who are understood 10 ne In the
hands of the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad, asked
permission to take charge Of the canal ana IT,
ceivc It's rents and profits. This Judge Alvey
granted, stpulatng that the 1874 bondholdrrs
should lilc bond for S6u0.OOO ana pay "le
bonds of 1873 Appeals from this order have nceh
taken by the canal company, the state Of Mary
land and some of the minor bOndhoidcrS oi l7f4'
and these are about ~ De argued before the our
of Appeals at Annapolis. The present ndcpt.d an s.
of tie concern is about ~ 1.0OO,0OO. Inc u'iiId-
ton 0f the canal, either ~ waterway or ny wv
West Virginia Central. would mean nuch 10 sup
pcrs Of coal since the present lr'lsp3,,,.'r'
facilities 10 the coast are entirely lna"c'i".tt'
The Baltimore and Ohio yards, IN spite oil 'hc
borrowing Of locomotives ana ears IRON ON.
companies. are at times blocked WIN '' sniIs in
cannot lc moved If the West virginia ialls III
its effort il i suggested that Inc EASTWARD
through the hills IN the northern par, VI ,r'
county would open mp an ctlroN LcM W. Ilrtt
shorten the distance 10 the Eds'' anu 'i''" ~
crn Pennsylvania .. g. ,ro,
IIapcrstowns chief claim to distinction IS tha'
Iafavctte once promised to visit II. But llIhp'l
land is sacred ground. Washington came mere III
I1j3 as an cmissary of the British Government
in search of the Chcvaher dc ;. fi'T,e' an" go
-, nh tL cxnodition i'm l1Jl that built the iirsl
road across the mountains. lraddockS i"uPI
hnilt a fort on hill now occupied by an Episcopal
church and n Cumberland man on MS 'IdNrIs Wv L
other day found map OF ms ioIt. ,tt,ur!,
one of Braddock's officers. in the British Museum,
Washington was with the regiment thar Tel!eao."
to Fort Cumberland after Braduock ucic", r,",
T.. Duoucsne ard the local historian portra\S
t t".' savarrs dancing outside the stockadc ana
Challenging the soldiers by waving bloody soaps ,Ls
in their faces Forty years later dnring NV
",.bistcv rebellion Washington came mere 10
review the militia, and is said then TO have WORT
his generals uniform for the last time "ehefa,
Grants fathcr-in-law was the iirst Whl'rT r"""
born in the settlement H. L.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-26

deal from the standpoint OF conservative Broad Church'
manship
IL is complete change OF base which is here enected'
The leaders OF the school have transferred their position 70
the ground which the much oburgaed liberals have long
cccupled wonder that this book has created panic
among the this school IL is nothing ie>s
than an intellectual revolution. l confess 10 not ts
amusement the pedcament OF the doughty
defenders OF the ecclesiastical guadlaera Of Cstholieity.
in finding their well entrenched position abandoned. their
guns. trained so long sceptica Broad Church camp.
sped and they themselves keeping step TO the Abhorod
march of the line moving forward beneath the banner Of
reason ANY such selfish satisfaction in the spectacle 49,
however, lost the nobler feeling OF thankiuinoss win
which see this great school, in reversing Its false POSI-
ton begin new movement "hlch Assu" 4" ""'
future full OF blessings TO the Church.
lis rich spiritual life its reverence for antiquity It's
onse Of corporate life in Church. its love OF saeed
institutions its freedom in worship and work. now cesse
~ be danger 10 the Church, and become unaoyed Treas
ures from which all schools will draw and all consfesAs
tons grow enriched The assured success OF tns Loe
school hereby made along conservative hes
I see In the DAYS to children hooking 70 tns
Church. I'm which Art lifts noble worship snd hoiy
Nusic choirs the praises OF the living God "neh As
nreacher speaks TO waiting souls IN sweet ana smpAs
strains Of personal religion calling men 10 the Ian"ink
NJ tho Master OF Life while the great Creed neo hsn
over the altar atests spiritual realities which vhs
this Worship and inspire this preaching; agnme N s'~
hierocyphs the philosophy which keeps the Chsfeh opeo
-, all new Thought loyal all fresh knowledge. 70 me
with all progress shining Of that Kindly hshs
hch rho Wod of God sending forth IN lead msA
into nj, holy hill Jerusalem, City OF Jehoyahs peace.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-26

last June to lend large sum To the baltimore
and Ohio Railroad for the erection of new re-
pair-shops and the uniting here OF three 81 us
divisions. As every of the 40 or more loco
motives on these divisions has 10 be Thoroughly
oyerhaulcd every fourteen months, this means me
emnlovment of about 1000 wOrkmen, who, with
their families are expected to make tllnes hum.
4 tract Of eighty acres has already been selected
nj the eastern edge of tie town, forty Of which
will I've used for shops and forty for yards, ana
Of the two land and improvement companies
formed 70 accommodate the influx, one expects 10
ontor ON the construction OF 200 new houses as
soon rs the shops are begun. Thirty other dwell
mos are 10 be built for the wOrkmen at the paper
mills and the TcNt three years should see an
architectural revolution. jus, now seven-roomed
bouses fetch $50 a month The cost of living Is
as high as it is in Pitlsburg.
The land companies are fortunately in the hands
of prudent and reputable men. Like other
people they expect to profit by the incoming
population and. while they encourage the es'Ap
lishmcnt of new factories, they no doubt hope l"
collect rents from the workmcn. But they warn
Won bluntly that they don't propose 10 purchase
farms divide them into a great number OF Guy
lots value them al figures that would be deemed
HIGH for lots i'm the heart Of Ncw-l DIRK, and estl'
mate their assets from these figures Nor VIII
they accept land al cNorhitant prices, and 80
enable landowners 10 receive in payment for
500 lot stock that would cost ordinary sub
scribcrs Al 600 in cash. \ baseball ground ana
q fair Ground have already been appropriated for
buildino purposcS and an electric street railway
will soon relieve passengers of the present necessity
of tramping through the mud The city gets It's
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-26

feet in the air. But al things considered, are
we manufacturing community? And If not,
in the name of the prophet. why not ?"
These be pertinent inquiries. Excepting Pitts
buro. il would be difficult to find a city more
fayorablv situated than Cumberland for gigantic
achievements in trade A stranger in the town
wearies of the eternal clangor of bells. and rattle
Of wheels and roaring of steam in the iron Threats
of n hundred locomotives. The billy streets ana
The maze of railroad tracks and brooks and bridges
are confusing and the tremendous blulls tha'
hedge HIM in look bleak enough under leadeh
cI0uds with their smooth and snow-coveTed sizes
But think what all this represents Inc IRON
WAYS meet from all points of the compass nIluS-
ing ore from dozen fields, coal to smelt IL 1roiu
immense mines over the hills, sand that Is nearly
nure silica and fre-cav for crucibles TO trans
mute il into glass timber TO be- turned into houses
ar newspa1ers. bark for tannorieS, rock Tor &C.
mont clay for bricks. farm produce for the pop'I-
,,tion and orders for supplies from hundred
,ov,nc ard bamlcrs in the neighborhood. The
solid rdoas that represent the subsistence from
,cee of fool contain material for centuries
If human industry, and the turbulent stream that
winds bv the town divides 1t from the almos'
untouched boards Of Nature III West NIrglhia.
T. i. M wonder Cumberland is waking up. Ire
wonder is that it has been 50 Ions about II. AS
the scribe | have quoted declares. " II money
,cero all that is rcauirei we could erect Gobeln
tapestry works on Vinegar Hill and duplicate the
Sevrcs lotteries or the Big Savage
L. * gratifying 10 believe that III future the
tovn will have eJme hand in the prosperity tha'
"a fine plst il has owed entTcy I"
others 1t is more than hundred years
old. yet hat for the Baltimore ana oA'o
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-26
corRr CALENDARS FOR TO-DAY,

TSss'fi s~isns
sapreme Court~spsc resnpaDs I-Besrs hsshsns
sapyeme coaTt~spscai Term-Part H-Bsfors Barrsss
J saSysme 5Gr .s ssrr before Pa.
Nos 9S7s, So5 27aa 4'oS 427e ssA+ 2is+. a'so @sa
-SS sap RENE courCrcuPars IIBefors Andrew Il
sSsS : $685. 1884, 1884, ! !s 49, ss AZ S 10;
Ad@Ta I5 g gyB ssss
s NS, 1893 55 s7o tS rs $685. 2isss Isl ss :si:
s5 s. nsp'G e. Fs:1 w .ss < ~
&s, 3 10 3a g M.s sSs asei
Sai A. H Rsss%. sa asS r3p @ si5s
Ss"FsS:y Ts.ssEs ssf;s Ky =
Cas- s"S DS 4, :nd.
superior .S i!6 es T: ss ioi S 10 no
s@SsfS S9 S95 &c., I' IT, So5 o iOs
1850 tSg Be It TsrP 81 ss5 I !ss @ u.s.
GSmmSn FSesEa D.S ~ G.
tO9 Common peas-ral TermPart IHessre gcokss'e'.
JSos 327 ,e t4s io 20 ISL i5s So7, sss '''
common Pieas-Trial Term-parts ii and III-Ad'u'nes
FOR i've 'Gourt-specal Term-BefOs Newburser. J-N~
CITY Cour:-Trial .Term-Part IBefore Fitzsiuon -
Adgqrh'C onTria Term-Part II-Adjourned 70. M
term. - ,.. TIT .s,o,,,,S o., ,h~
Ti,v Court-TrIal Term-Part Iv-Bfors Van Wycks
Nos 20 81 10, 1920. 1858, a. u A.
City Court-(seneral Term-Before Enrich c. j.. Ne:
Gown and Fitzsmmons. j. J.-Appesls from orders ana
Judgments -. ~ -
Assistant DistctAttorney MacdonaNos " 20 ineius
sivc -. -
and Assistant District Attorney DavsNos To To- ncus
siye. ,. ,,.-,l
Court Of General Sessons-Part IIiBefore Fitisefsie,
ard Assistant District Attorney Bedford-Nos " D. IN
elusive
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-26

Railroad. whose trunk line passes through IT, ana
the Chesapeake and Ohio anal that chos herc'
il would probably be larger than any other
way station between Washington ana CINCINNATI
T. is only when YOU climb hill and regard 1t III
brd's-eye view that you realize It's possibilities
Its roofs and turrets cluster in the ba9ih oil an
immense amphtheatrc, into which PROJECT te
ends of the ridges like the fingers OF an open
hand The buildings straggle up III the open
spacss between these fingers and assall the nil
sides and are overhung by beethng cra@s' AMI
there are tapering smokcstacks lar along inc
MARGIN of the creek that divides the town ana
5isappears through mighty canon toward thc
north The north branch of the Potomac lorh'
a loon around the foot Of high knoll that Iuis
out into the middle of the city, and the canal ioi-
lows its meanderings TO the eastward. Inc scehe
in summer is superb
The streets are a strange medley OF beauty ana
ueliness. especially at this season, wheh tl'e
sleich-bells tinle and fast cutters CRATE through
the slush that the local Bcattics make no enori 10
remove upon the cobblestones the early isthers
picked out of the river bed for pavements. IL
the new awakening moves somebody to pun dowh
about half the town, the other half Will proht
Pigsties are altogether too numerous for comfort
Brindlc cows shoats and pckanninies defy thc
locomotives The electric light ilumines bitches
that ought to be closed. and grimed and hlthy
cabins, whose inner gloom is intensified bv woody
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-26

heads dimlv seen, crouch at the foot Of grassy
knobs topped by fine old mansions with Ionic
porches and handsome churches, whose arches ana
buttTesScs are thckly grown with ivy. In the
main street you see one of the handSomest bank
buildings in the country decorated as 10 It's IN
terror with exquisite carvings in old oak. onyx
mantepeces and rich-hucd rugs, with vault
walls two feet thick and prson-likc labyrinths of
polished steel Yet near it and beneath the street
there gurgleS open sewer that in the summer
must rceiI with pollution
CumberlandS present industries include pulp
and paper mill, situate in the gap canon known
as the NarrowS," two glass factories. which have
doubled their capacity within year, tanrerE
founded by Fayerweather. the eccentric teststor,
rolling mills, now under lease by the Cambria
company, steel works. breweries, flour mills and
a distillcry that gives a certificate with every
bottle of whiskcy. Three new whole
sale houses have opened within the last seven
month, and all are doing well. But everything
seems to centre about the Baltimore and Ohio
Railroad. Ii not only sends its cars and en-
..inccTs everywhere but the Toundho are
prominent in the views of the town; storekeepers
mt signs in their windows relative TO early clos
inc Except on Saturdays and Il. and pay
DAYS" and every other mar you meet Is connected
with the railroad either personally or by marriage.
Even the boom" depends on the railroad. The
town has long suffered from dearh of dwelling
houses The hotels are pcrmcatcd with foul
odors that take away your appetite and make
your head ache, and cause you to pray that the
landlords may suffer in kind hereafter; yet married
couples are forced to endure this misery, since
houses are not to be had for love or money. To
attract new residents, one would think, would be
little short of cruelty yet the arrangement Just
made for bringing here about 5000 more In
habiants will prove blessing if it only stimulates
activity among the builders. BY majority vote
of about 200 the municipality was authorized
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-26

water from the Potomac, half a mile above the
point where the sewerage is cmptlcd. The water
looks though it would bear iiltcnnS. nut every
body tells you he has never heard any complaints
about it The death-ratc is quite low THINK
about II in l,000-although last year an epidemic
of typhoid fever followed the grip. and III Fen
ruary there are said 10 have been % deaths.
fund was recently formed for the relief OF the
poor, hut there were only five applicants, ana oil
these two were imposlors There is steam IRE
engine in the town, but it has not been hcc"co
within the corporation limits, owing To the strong
pressure at the hydrants. The last great IRE was
in 1888
Next to the railroad Cumberland owes us Ih
portancc to the Chesapeake and Ohio Canal Inc
inner history OF that work would he starting
story Of chicancry. incompetence and neglect II
you walk out toward the eastern pordcr "l 'lc
town, you will come across a heet OF Ola c"i'ai
boats 1.-THE exact number is iiftyhvel rottlhS among
the ice in the basin below the dam Ihey nave
been there for nearly two years-eveT since the
great floods of 1889. washed away the banks ana
paralyzed the management, which was are""y
staggering under a mOuntain-oad oil dept la''e"e'
on it by reckless and INSCRIPTIONS of1ciaIs'
Some of the boats have fallen TO pieces ana are
Wondering like skeletons in an open grave some
are half buried in the slime and ooze; the paint
is peeling of the yawning sides OF the best Oh
them, and you wonder how the Lard-ieatured mar
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-26
MARYLAND
! |
CUMBERLAND'S RAILROADS AND MANUFAC-
TORIES.

ADVANTAGEOUS SITUATION OF THE CITY-THE
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES OF TIE LAND
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-26

rdans who squat in the dingy cabins endure ,ng
draughts that blow through the leaky Ioois atu
the broken green window-shadts, in spite ~ que
into the bulkheads Along the tOwpath Is a 10"
of vllanous low-browcd dcns. with coiored
legends of beer in the windows and knots oi ul-
shaven. hulking rullans Longing about the doois
President John Quincy Adams who turned the
first spadefal of earth for the caunl, would irowh
at the present wreck and wonder at the ana'htha'
of the idle barcees who. like Noah, talk oil the
good old times before the flood.
Senator German, if he could hear some OF thc
opinions, would feel a little ashamed OF his part
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-26

COMPANIES.
F,oNA STAFF CORRESPONDENT OF THE TMBUNEl
Cumberland Nd, Jan. 2i.-At Hagerstown the
conservative spirits complain that they have been
injured by an undue flourish of trumpets Here
the enterprisng souls lament that there are nos
f5urishes enough With seven railroads in opera
ton and others talked Of. iron within easy reach
coal at 81 30 a ton, the loveicst women in Mary
land eighteen churches and Young MeIfs
Christian Association, the place ought to be rldihS
the topmost wave of prosperity. But 1t isn't
The taxes are high and property Is assessed ae
oearlv its full valuation, but you can discern no
traces of the fact in the pubic expenditures
What becomes of all the revenues" l asked
a leading merchant
Il don't know he answered sadly; the
Mayors salary is only $500
Some years ago committee on manufactures
was formed and the municipality authorized 10
appropriate to its use 81 500 year. Every rea-
sonable inducement7 was offered to manufacturers
in the way Of free sites, exemption from Guy
taxes free water and free coal. The last census
shows that the population is third larger thah
in 1850. in round numbers $4,000, including
the odd hundreds which everybody hereaoou'S
thinks himself justified in adding for " deiec'Nc
enumerationo Yet the ambitious EDITOR Is moNe"
70 sarcasm over the sluggish movements OF the
county.
The native AlleIhanan,7 he rails, Is hoV I"
shrinking soul when away from home. lie Is
scattered over the Union of States ana when
last heard from always is fourisfing with Do'h
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-26

verbal inspiration of Scripture. the Trinity etc. were
revived this freshened atmosphere. Political FORCES
were aiding in the spread OF this ecclesiastical liberalism
Newmsns autobiography shows how powerfully the lear
Of this intellectual goadng him. RATIONAL
ism WAS the evil which frightened him so badly tat as
Moev says he was even running away from the spectre
OF his own doubt" 1t say 1t Of one whom
revere deeply, herein, it seems to me- was New
mans falling He did "face his doubts" and thus lay
them low anticipated only inhdelity from the growth
OF the spirit inquiry and It's appeal to reason
All through Apologize PRO Vita Sus one finds such
as these THE vital question was how were
we 10 keep the Church from being liberalizedP' my
battle was with Liberalism" "A horror OF the principle
o, private Judgment" 1.-THE spirit Of Liberalism the
character site OF the Antchrss
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-26
SERMONS OF THE DAY.
XVII.
r. HEBER NEWTON on FATHER 1GNAT1US
AND THE CATHOLIC MOVEMENT.

THE RECTOR OF ALL SOULS CHURCH DEALS
GENTLY WITH THE GOOD THOUGH
NARROW MINDED MONK FOLLOW
ING THE LIGHT OF REASON.
The attempt OF Father Ignatius to read ont OF the
ministry of the Protestant Episcopal Church howar"
MacQuesry. OF Ohio, and II. lieber NEWTON VI te"
York. having failed. the popular rector OF All soi'
Church on Lenox Hill heard rs usual yesterday
Incidentally he referred to the English monk III MS
morning sermon though not unkindly HIS topic wa"
1.-THE Catholic Movement the text being ANU ~
We went toward Rome DR.. Newton saiu
When | was boy air was full oil eNc'ei"'"' O'e
a seemingly hrandnew "lsm." can recoliect the mhsu
amazeme-it and horror which good people SPOKE VI
Puseytsm Just exactly what It was 1 for one dld no
know; but | IS the rest that 10 was sun
thing VIEW dreadful Years have gone Dy uuri"s "
that remarkable movement outlved oolurgation ms
subdued Prejudice. that 1t can now DC aoine'
at once sympathtsllv critically, as 1t pursues s
thus far unchecked career
Three events during the half year have brought this
movement arcsh attention. In the summer inert
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1891-03-10
RatboIH6es Rirdben. 2aIenser.
Die sSuben MOLTEN Ssium isinisen. Sob.s.
Qhtune ihr Katholifen.
gapit SEQ XIII. iber Die Yreiie.

90 bas SauptmittsI i'm 9ienfs Der
@esner bic BON ibnsn gum sroBsn GbeiI
beetnfluBte ober u%nterbaItene Yrefe 1T,
10 ersibt f@ bic ernffe 5Orbsruns on bic
&atboIiten, Der f9Ie6ten 9refe cine quite
entsessnaufelen our gertbeiOisnns Der
@abrbsit, gum S9use Der ReIision, aur
@ertretuns bss tatboIifdsn Rsdtss. Die
tatboIii9s Brefs BAT bic aufsabs, bic
i9Iedten Ssfrebunsen Der Seinbe Der
8ir9e blos3uIesen, bic Arbsit Der 5irtsn
bss 9auies @ottss gu unterftissn unb bic
tatboIiiden Snterefen gu fOrbern. Darum
III IS uber aud 8flt9t Der &atbo o.
liten, bieie Yrsfe trdftis su untsrs
fifteen; fs iousn Der idIsdten prsfe ale
SstbsiItsuns usriasen, bic CUTE aber, 70
melt IS ieSer In ieinsr Steaurs psrmas, su
9eben unb 9ebsiben gu brinssn iu9eu."
Geo XIII. tn istnem &unbi9reiben pom
Is. Oct. 1907
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1891-03-10

den. 60 LANCE bic S&ulen nod &rifIi&
waren, tdmpfte bic 2ose aberaI gesen
has S&uImonopoI bes Staates, iest
rdumt fe ibu unebr @emaIt ein, ais e.
frhber feIbf beanfpru9t bate. Das 1T
natarIta. S.iber wareu BITE Staaten nod
ni&t u,aurerii&, iest If bic 9ose In bis
Reskruusen einseaosen; bas dnbert bic
Gage p~oafdnbts. Der MODERN {
Staat fol- barat, Der @eneraIi&ulmsis
fer werbeu, neil Nismanb befdbister if
als er, BITE Sreimaurers& sIision 3mansss
rpstie stn3ufabren, bic 9rtefer aus BET
S9ule binausjuerdnsen unb bas Wert Der
Weni9sneultur gang a1ein gu bsioreen.
Seitbem bic Iiberule Yartei f9 CUR berrs
i@enoen en,porsei&wunseu unb bic Bsis:
belt Der Gose S.aatsralion semorben III,
entuidelt BITE S%reimaurerei auf teinem @e,
biete cine sr6Bere unb sefdbrIibsre Tbdtiss
teit, als i'm S4uIs unb grstebunsswsien.
Somit 1T ber guIturtampf nod LANCE
ni@t 81 gnbe.