davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1892-08-06
{ DniiDn Events.

The entertainment at Meats Opera
House Thursday night, 18th inst, for
the benefit Of the Building Fund of the
Episcopal church will be one of great
variety and suited to different tastes
Jnterspersed with the May pole dance
and Tennis Drill will occur some
surprises for the audience which those
who are in the secret dare not reveal.
The whole performance will conclude
with the melodrama, "A Box of
Monkeys which reaches up in humor
to its title There will be two hours of
solid enjoyment.
The Fire Departments picnic of the
10Th inst. promises to be great big
affair. No less than 100 men will as
suredly be in line, and the prob
abilities favor twice that number.
The Meyersdale Commercial. in speak
ing of the invitation received by that
towns ''iire laddes," says 'the boys
will likely give their Frostburg breth-
rem lift and help to make it a
success"
The Knights Of Pythias will also
make Il grand turnout on the 9th.
They will come from all the neghbor-
ing towns in organized bodies and
spend the day, The grand officers will
also be here and there will be Pythian
oratory g@lore.
More particulars next week.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1892-08-06
Personal.

Prof. A. Il. Hartman and wife, of
Baltimore, are guests Of Mrs. HIS
father, Judge J. ID. Armstrong.
Miss Amy Eckhardt, of Wa shington,
d. c., is visiting Miss Sallie G. Wright.
Cooper Hitchins is at home. He is
royal fellow-good looking. genial
and intellectually bright. If he stays
on the stage he is bound to become u
star; if he comes off fortune will be
his anyhow.
Mrs. Laura Hooper, nee Martini, and
Miss Hooper, Of Baltimore, are guests
ut the st. Cloud hotel.
Marx Wlneland left yesterday for
several weeks stay at Atlantic city.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. W. Dis, of Parkers-
burg, w. Va, are visiting the latter's
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. c. H. Walker.
Prof. A. H. Weller, of Pittsburg,
was the guest this week of Charles
Reichenbach.
Miss Mamie Redgrave, of Baltimore,
is the guest of her brother, w. B.
Redgrave.
Somebody told the Meversdale COM
meycial that Samuel Sheetz has charge
of the Central hotel and has entirely
refurnished it from basement to cellar
The table grades up to~the best of city
hotels, and, what is better, the house
is largely patronized." Then the
Commercial says "all Myersdale uuites
in wishing success to Mr.. Sheetz in his
new venture. He is an old hotel man
and thoroughly skilled in all that per-
tains to entertaining his guests"
Moses Jandorf, of Allegheny city,
Pa, was here last week. He looks
well and prosperous.
Col. John w. Avirett, editor of the
Cumberland Times, knowing he is a
welcome caller at the JOURNAL office,
stopped in Wednesday. He is not a
"kuight Of the Concealed Weapon
but his remarks on revolving marks
manship, as imprinted on the tablet
of memory, are entirely too interesting
for publication.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1892-08-06
Religious.

Communion in the Presbyterian
church to morrow Sunday morning
at 1920. The evening service will be
conducted by Rev. William A. Powell,
at one time a pastor of the church,
but now of Athens, Ohio.
Rev. w. A. Powell, of Athens, Ohio,
will preach in the NJ. E. Church to-
morrow Sunday morning, and Rev.
Frank McDaniels. of Hyndman, Pa,
at the evening hour.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1892-08-06
Miscellaneous advertisements.
Notice to Water Consumers.

A Ill patrons ofthe Town System of Water
~ Works are hereby notified to economic
the use of water to actually necessary pur-
poses. All sprinkling of streets, pavements,
gardens, yards, lawns, etc. is prohibited and
the Superintendent is authpriaed 10 shut the
water oft from premises where this notice is
diaregar(ied. Patrons with leaking hydraGt--
are notified IN have thn"' "",o!--' ~ once
otherwise, the same penalty will be enforced.
A. J. WILSON,
G. III. WITTIG,
p. LAMMERT,
July 80 Water Committee.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1892-08-06
H.. g.,

The Inviucible Baseball club of
Cumberland will play Frostburg at
the Driving Park this afternoon. 1t
will be great. game. Begins at 3
o'clock sharp.
The "Teamsters" rs. Counter Jump
ers" played IA game Thursday. Score,
respectively, % and Is. The JOUR
NAL is authorized to announce that
while the Transfers were doing the
playing. the Counter Jumpers did
the cheating.
The Allegheny city PaD Law
Student club also desire to play here
anywhere between Sth and 18th insts.
the MoundsvilIe (W Va,) club want
to play here Tuesday, 9th inst
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1892-08-06
LOCAL NEWS.


a cart ran into w. Fl. Parker's
team Monday, hurt one of Mr.. P.'s
horses quite badly and threw Mr.. P.
himself out of his wagon and bruised
him considerably. The horse is still
laid up.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1892-08-06

John n. BersDn will remove his
family from Bowery to the pretty
property recently purchased at the Eli
Williams sale, situate on The avenue.
Mr.. Benson formerly owned and oc-
cupied this property and is now re-
turninr to II.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1892-08-06
TAXPAYERS NOTICE.

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN, That the
IN tax books for 1892 for Allegany coun-
ty, Maryland are now open. The offices OF
the undersigned collector of the fourth col
lection district are as follows
H. b. Shatfer's store, Frostburg, Monday and
Tuesday, August - and %.
j. s. Fleming & Co. IS store. Eckhart, Wednes-
day and Thursday August "A and %.
William Parker & Bro. S store, Vale Summit
Friday, August 26.
A discount of 5 per cent. will be allowed on
all taxes paid before Sept. |: .,....
HUGH SCOTT,
Aug6 Collector.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1892-08-06
The WhCcIbarroW Man.

Henry 7. Walsh. of Mt. Pleasant,
Michigan, passed through this place
Wednesday afternoon trundling a
light whecIbarrow c" route to Wash
ington, d. c. He bears IA letter Of in
PRODUCTION to President Harrison,
signed by Cows Win ms, of Michigan;
William Mckinley, of Ohio; Il. B.
Hayes, ex-President of the United
States. aud other eminent personages.
A fter calling on the President he will
VISIT the battIefeldsin the Wilderness,
Va. His vehicle is light frame af-
fair, weighing, with the baggage, y
pounds. Walsh is why man of 100
pounds, So years old, but hale and
hearty and the very soul of jolhty.
His record as soldier of the late war
is Il proud one. He was a member of
Company X, Sth Michigan Infantry,
and his honora bic careeris fortified by
a discharge, pension certificate and &.
A. r. card. He averages p miles u
day and expects to reach Washington
during next week-ln ample time to
pa ticipate in the National Encamp-
ment.
The sun., 1892-03-28
COLORED EVANGELIST MURPHY.
He Finds His People In Hackensnck Living
ut Loose Moral End..

He Finds Hts People In Hackensnck Living
at Loose Moral End..
The Rev. Joseph Murphy. a coored Baptist
evangelist from New Bedford. Mass. OF ample
proportions and we'll dressed. has been hold
ing services in Hackensack during the past
week with tho purpose OF establishing Bap-
tist church OF colored people. There is an
African Zion Methodist Church In Hack ensack.
Of which the Rev. George F. Cole is tho pastor.
There is also detachment Of Salvation Army
lasses in the town. who. for want OF better
accommodations. hold their meetings in the
Zion NJ. F. Church. where Pastor Cole says
they have done much good.
On Friday evening the Rev. Mr. Murphy was
holding service as usual In Temperance Hall.
when the Rev. Mr. Cole and the Salvation Army
appeared at the door. Admittance was refused
them. They Knocked loud and long. but were
informed that they were like the foolish vir-
gins. and must remain without. The Rev. Mr.;
Cole and his white friends were deeply moved
and somewhat inccnsad by this treatment. as
they sud they wished to take part in the work
through the deep waters of immersion. Be-
sides; Pastor Coles wife was inside the hall.
fnestoS Pane and Deacon Rrans iSmrson
backed Evangelist Murphy in his course. and
US result there is an Increased bitterness OF
feeling between the bret and sisters Of tho
colored Methodist and Bnptist congregations
In hnckensack.
the African Methodist Church btcaHss they
did not agree with the Rev Mr. Roberts. They
started "a Baptist church: and were undec the
occasional pnstorate Of the Rev. j: J. Porter Of
returned to the Methodist fold under the in
fiuence Of tho Rev. Mr.. Cole. who Is pretty pop
ular. The ming OF Evangelist Mlri;hy is
credited with opening nfreesh the old differ;
threatening the walls Of the African Zion.
=, The Key. AIR; Cole charges that Evangelist
1nuI 10 fIl hHt h.,i my fad
body TO the meetings and then shut out those
he didn't want in: that ho tried to work upon
TIE TIE feclings Of the iSnor"nt@ @ by assuring r them
under the water they cou ID moi reach heaven.
and that by influences such rs these several of
his recent converts had gone oyer to the Fan
5 people. and especiSlly t" IN salvation Army. my
When Evangelist Murphy was questioned by
denied them ali. lie said '''' '"N'''"' ~
" never had the doors Of my meetings
closed against anybody. At five minutes t. ~
on Friday night tho doors were closed for
then that We didn't want, but nobody was told
togo out. ! don brickbat any denomination.
but leave all to do AS they please: don't DO.
nomination to another without ~ settled re-
ligiOn. and am not trying to take anybody
from any other church; The !aci is onr propI"
e burst this np and have then, respected by
ganz" n baptist church Of coIorcd people.
lna NIX Eo G ssy Se" h"ss n%M W.
less meek and iowiy AiricaI M"ih"diss
against Evang"lis, Murphy led to some rather
HarErnsnck, and It WAS .inttmnted TINT tier"
would b" others than tho regular mcnl,er
present when he organized hi, new church
The sun., 1892-03-28
Coming arty Elections In Come c,lcut.

BRIpaEroRT. March -. AT Democratic
city Convention held last night, the Hon.
Daniel y. Norton was nominated for Mayor
Mr.. Morgan has been Mayor Of the city twice
before. The election. which takes place in
two weeks. Lids fair to be ono OF the hardest
fought in years. Tho Republicans have re-
nominated Mayor MariGo!d. Every effort was
made to induce Senator ID. c. Read to accept
the Democratic nomination. but he declined.
owing to the pressure OF business. This. how
ever. is believed to be n subterfuge. 1t is known
that his friends arc working hard 10 give him
the GubernHtoria nomination IN the tall. Mr..
Read was one OF the hardest workers during
the last session of tho General Assembly. and
the Democrats helisvs he cnn b. elected.
HARrPoRp. March ~. Tho city election.
Which will be held here q week from to.lnor
row. promises to to exciting. Neither rarty
lins made a nomination vet. both playing
waiting games. On the Republican side the
Hon. Patrick McGuvern has the support Of tho
Rulkeiey faction Of the party for the Mayoraly.
and Indications point To his nomination. The
i0U,an' representing the Kid glove element of
the purty. is conducting q vigorous warfare
against McG0serp. and will do everything to
defeat his nomination and election. I;uks-
Icy. however. owes McGovern not II little for
his succuss in politics. and has promised him
the Mayoralty as his reward.
The sun., 1892-03-28
STOLEN PIPES RECOVERED.
THE BUR0LARs VINO EMPIIED FRIED
RICH'S S7ORE CIUGHE

Just - Week Yesterday that triederich
Pound the Place S,r,ppcd-The Thieves
HAD n storage Place In Grcenpoint
When John Friedrich locked up his pipe
store. ut tJo Broome street. on tho night OF
March 10. it contained mccrschaurn pipes and
amber jewelry and blocks Of raw amber val
ued at nearly s4.UOn When lie opened the
store next morning It contained tho show
cases and the shelving Everything else had
been stolen.
The store. which is near the Bowery. has
double door. Tho outer door. flush with the
street. is OF wood. and the inner door, about
six feet away. is OF glass. A square hole In the
wooden door permitted passcrs by and the po-
liccmen on post to look through into the shop.
whore n gas Jet burned all night. Tho three
policemen who had relieved each other on the
post during The time between Saturday night.
when Friedrich left his store. and ~ o'clock
Sunday morning. when he discovered his loss.
declared that they had looked through the
peep hole and tried the handle Of the door IRE
dSnsglntiy. ngl hut had seen pnti,tnE amiss. ,,a
we're unable to help Mr. Friedrich. and 1e took
his troubles to Inspector Dyrnes. He was
never recovered his property. This time, he
has been moro fortunate. aud a. large part OF
At as tSse ss Wits tie ss h
stole them are as safely Gagged III the cells
When tho robbery was reported to the Cen
sereeants o Tfen'S Bren and SisSsn!sy to ind out
tie burglars had had opened ] the outer door with
sage way between tho two doors. The glass OF
the inner door had been cut away with u dia-
ciase had ;f hsa the H glass 81 Wits Z Vas being
s. Ss nsshSoyycas
thought thnt four men had been employed:
o aS as and ss sne h n esGn aas
the approach OF the policeman on post.
ross ,ns S1nssry snsIHs I
work OF Allan Howard. alias the Chicago Kid.
and Gus speek. alias George smith who com.
geats gssa for w sSssy Tssks fe Of Easily H
saw % them a Join Fra Frank. or foS Bamberse; and
them further wthout, discovery. and o'Brien
was was necessary to find tho stolen goods in order
to make a case against the men; BY the In
9sS sSf e 0Sss bsess the sap sna % Hsi we're
the cart, McCauley drove The detectives
h point afa They '"s Watched this 'S house US % until
tss trsnk ana s"T vass sHfss Of
across the ferry. The thieves boa rded a Tenth
awr ina ct hsa
Howard continuing up town with the bundles
and Speck starting across town. The detec-
ard went to hotel. registered. and
engaged room. Reap and Heard
as as and seGs whs
the two etarted to leave the hotel. The de-
tectives arrested them in the corridor. Each
bundles were 1913 pipes and o lot Of amber.
When the prisoners were safely locked up at
berger and Collins and a fifth man. John Gore.
Inspector Byrnes declined yesterday to say
how Gore figured in the matter: Perhaps he
arraigned in jefferson Market Court yesterday
and remanded for examination.
The sun., 1892-03-28
Corporal WnIlace's Surprise Tor the Widow
Of CORPORAL Sherman.

CoRrrASD. March 27.-In September 1864.
Company j. ono Hundred and EiGhtyiIith
New York Volunteers. was raised here. with j..
". Strowbridge ms Captain. Among the first
to enlist was ono Melvin Sherman. The ON
pnny went to the front and fought In many
notable engagements. Sherman proved II inn
soldier, and was soon promoted to the rank Of
corporal He had fora tent mate Corporal D. r.
Wallace now leading merchant Of this town.
In tho baltic Of Onn ker roads; on March ~.
A letter WAS received on Monday last by
Capt StLpwbrdge from II Mrs. 6. d. stone.
formation to aid her IN securing II pension for
Sherman's death; The Captain showed the
letter TO Corporal WALLACE Mr.. Wallace had
two days prior to Shorman's death he borrowed
money from him. and WAS anxious to return II
TO his family. On Monday hs will mail
check TO Mrs. Stone for tho amount borrowed
with twenty seven years interest.
The sun., 1892-03-28
scENE OF THE MURDER.


place by McGinnis's shanty. The workmen
sity. Arnold passed the WorEmea 300, fest
was Hurryins to g get tic to he factory before
ths Rsts was closed. and he merely called ID
100 feet from the bridge and 80 feet from Nc
nnsss sha9ty when i; tWo @ men men 1Hi%ped on
cons tha snoss Tero WAS no
and no sstruegle: The thin, was done n an ?
n Els ts trassa chares McAoon
a9ove tho shanty and near the bridge
saa ssd ass Aanod whs TIN
: tilaSs AZ saw No BLOOD. Howins from
~: Ne rt.iR's aroma , Gis !iassr , Ti'atl stop
M Ss nssc. shoutsi f"s' McAoon.
johnson, says he saw. men running AWAY
tSrse. then no said there might have Icen
more than three. McAIoon also said he saw
2 thres men running away. He stuck to that
]. Another story of the assault is told by one Of
Z s3S strik srs named Armstrong; ne wa was In
the, fannary. sHddenly four mel, WHO were
:ssss Sn hs s sSSa Of and 's hddGs
several minutes and then the M smallest OF the
four granied Arnold about the iegs "a aRd De.
e him down. Another one of tho men grabbed
him about the waist and the other two seized
him by tbs coat, They struggled I. minute or
strasE apparently vt Krnoid's face. 4 moment
later ATSSId i% az, fell and the four men ran Oh
q 1be iollse arrested. besides McAloon and
bong Island City; James Kelly, George Mc:
7 S.6Qy named Davis. GSSrmiy, Meconiey. snd
McAloon are held. Tho others were dis
This was the state Of affairs yesterday, but
about o'clock last evening Harry Higgins a
Rcnlder. LIVING at ~, Tenth t aEenIe, tetween ,;a
sity. Was % artestsd cd at lis home by ft foiccmen men
Mhreier and Fitzgerald OF Long Island, City.
He v Sst4 70 be the man who used the knife.
Iat6r John Hessiing of 2l2 Green street.
The place where tho murder was committed
! tAtthe lonsliest spot on the road from Long
Island City. to Blissville. The road Is built
through a huge salt meadow. There are no
: yards below to McGinnis's shanty, and that
u the first house before the factory is reached
o Hny9pd tho iactQTy there Is not house fot
liz sly aM he storg
> who 40 usually ride IN the street cars. Tho
murder .rs ~ was committed before the street lamps
long Island Though the story Of his murder
asy no one inIGired at the Morgue to see
the pSss s9 sSssng
n Rse9 cleaned from tho papers that were found
IN his pockets. Among, the papers was
,sr II i signed by
-s4sAhe wss ~ ye6rs old. an expert stenogra:
e{pAEEAand eorrespondent With a speed OF
10 rosds per. minute; that he was sober
yna industrious. and good penmap, IN =
The sun., 1892-03-28
om.nu street.. FILLED with broken Wires.

OMAHA. March 27.-Omala last night was n
mass Of broken and tangled wires. Her rrin-
cipal streets wers illled with overhead wires.
and as a result accidents to man and beast
were numerous yesterday. Early yesterday
morning a light rain began to fall. and at Z
o'clock II turned into a damp. heavy snow
while heavy north wind blew inccssnnty
The storm continued until = o'clock, The
cense operations early in the morning. owing
IT, the hundreds OF telephone and telegraph
wires thatwere continually breaking and fniI-
were killed by comm in contnct with live wires
and several persons received severe shocks.
Forty six poles between Omaha and Council
Bluffs went down.. carrying all the Western
Union and Postal Telegraph companes' wires
qnd cutting omaha ,a,o OH IRON the outside world
force Of operators TO Council Bluffs. aud com
munication with the East was established
In Al mi
The sun., 1892-03-28
COSSECRATTNG 4 BISHOP.
The Rev. Dr. Messmer Conducted to an Epis-
copal Chair In st. Peters, Newark.

The Rev DR. Messme onducted to an Epis.
copnl Chair In st. Peters, Newark.
With the impressive ceremonies ofthe Roman
Catholic Church. the Rev. DR.. Sebastian Geb
hardt Mcssmer was consecrated Bishop OF
Green Bay. Wiz. yesterday In st. Peters
Church In Belmont avenue. Newark. Bishop
Messmer was at one time professor Of canon
lied law at Seton Hall College in South Orange.
Archbishop Corrican. in white pallium and
scarlet beretta sat on u throne at the left OF
the altar. attsnded by Fathers Cody OF Newark
and O'FnrreiI of Trenton. The consecrator
was Ptshop Zardetti OF St Cloud. Minn.. a
boyhood friend OF the Bishop elect On his
right was Arch Priest Father Norbert Kersten.
administrator II ge tlle 4 Green t Bay circuit. He
was clad in purple.
Admission to the church was gained by tick
cts and the church was. not full at any time.
though tho crowd outside was SO dense that
several policemen had to be stationed in front
of the odince to maintain order. procession
started from the parochial residence and Init
f priests ;. and a large number oi children Of ths
sndrs snd earrSns ossrs
and and Bishop keans Of ths, University ct Wash:
hston IN the cenre vile Dr. Mess@sr and his
escort Of Bshs and priests repaired to the
altar OIL tn6 TlRnt. LIT. hebSHeI uSCeHuou IL
for moment made u genufitction and then
descended to kneel ut tee front Of the altar;
The music was furnished by the boy choir OF
the church and the Palestrin9 Society OF this
city with "a voices male and female. The
singing was impressive. Tho ceremonies
lasted nearly three hours
ehsnsed Bishop aHs @ Messmsr Was Wing Pros:
,he IN. aitas M % WITH the book oi the gospels resting
on on lis @ shoaldsrs and tws priests; hSlalnn: 4 Z
the foot OF the altar and Bishop Iardetti
Kissed each OF the three Bishops in turn.
Toward the ond OF the ceremony the now
Bishop proceeded down the centre aisle. nt-
tended by the retlnue OF priests; and gave his
blesssngs to the right and to the left: Then
the sermon was delivered by Bishop Mcluuid
Of Rochester. after which the ceremony Of
blessing the croZier. the pectoral cross: and
the ring were conducted Later the Bishop
was invested. with the nitro and conducted to
The officers OF the consecratio We're Dea-
con, Father Mendf Of MontGlair; Sub. Deacon,
Of Ceremonies. Father O'Conner of Seton Hall.
Assistant. Father Lambett Of IIackensack.
Archbishop Corrigan WAS attended by Fathers
Cody Of Newark. o. Farrell pf Trenton. Bishop
eleet Henry Gabrtels pf OEdensburg. n, y.
and Father Mcdonnell Of Brooklyn. Bishop
Wiggers ciaplains wero Father stecher OF Vt.
Peters. Newark. and Father Gabriel Messmer.
a, brother q tha new. BlshYP. Bishop keane's
Flynn OF Norrlstown.
The sun., 1892-03-28
STRANDED AC1GK
He Pretended to he Parslyzed. rnd S:oOd
Al the Test. Except ChIOrt fOlm.

BUFFALO. March 27.-A stranded English
actor. Walter Wallace. reached here from
Detroit early this week. On Wednesday. As
no was walking down Main street. he was
apparently stricken with paralysis. Ho was
takon to the Fitch Hospital and upon exami-
nation both his legs seemed completely para
lyzed. His case was considered serious. He
stood every test made by the physicians. On
Thursday DR.. Bradhprys, spspici?ns were
in n different position when no awoke from "
nap thnn they were when he went into II. Hes.
terday afternoon DR. Bradbury found Wallace
asleep and inserted a pin into hi his lee. leg. The
informed his associates. and further tests
were made
Wallace stood the tests unflinchingly. ard.
though pins were stuck half an inch into his
ment. Then chloroform was adminlstered.
and. as the drug began to take effect. Wallace
began to kick. He was rhereupon denounced.
and Friday he was turned oyerto the police; ,
country with Josie Mills's company, but has
been In hard luck since January last. His
father was formerly in the East India service.
and his native city is Norwich. England.
The sun., 1892-03-28
Is the KradInx Trying to G-: Int, Bniu.
MOref

BALTIMORE March 27.-linirOad men here
are convinced that the Rearilng Railroad Is
seeking terminals in this city by obtaining
possession Of the Canton rompany's property
At the time the Baltimore and Ohio extended
its line to Philadelphia 1t bought II block Of
Canton stock, and thus secured u right
Of way. Now another Llnc. has cen
obtained. presumably for Tia. EnndinE. III"
PENNSYLVANIA Railroad has learned of this.
And is trying to bus moro water front ironI the
Canton company. with the view Of preventing
its riynl from completing the deaf The Read
Baltimore and Ohio. hy virtue OF which it can
use tho Belt Line tunnel and the liaitimor"
and Ohio's terminal NJ CurtlssI;ey. ShoHld the
tmore aud Oho Reading. Western MARYLAND.
Baltimore aud lchigh. and tho Belt Line
would eHct an iruuc!ah combination bY
whirh it could surround the city and huiil
wharNes ana elevators at almost any dcsira-
ll,. I,int