davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1893-07-08
Church Re-Opened.

The German Lutheran church was
re-opened for service last Sunday
after repairs and re-painting. The
auditorium was tastefully decorated,
and large audience present took
part in the service. Rev. DR.. E..
Huber, pastor of St. Matthew's church,
Baltimore, and president of the At
lantic district of the Evangelical
Synod of America, delivered an elo-
quent sermon. The congregation was
further favored by the presence and
magnificent singing of the Cumberland
church choir. The Arion band was
also present and delighted all, old and
young, with the rich melodies of
Gloria, the 18th Mass, by Mozart,
"Nearer my God, to Thee" and a
March. The JOURNAL learns that the
clarionette renditions of C.. f. Nickel
were particularly fine. and that great
credit belongs also to George Vogtman
for his felicitous part in the instru-
mental service.
The church was built II years ago
by the English Lutherans. who oc-
cupied it 9 years and sold it to their
German brethren. 1t was rebuilt II
years ago at a cost of $4,000. The
late improvements cost only $500, a
sum paid by the Ladies' Society and
Young Peoples Society of the church.
A considerable portion of the original
rebuilding debt was inherited by Rev.
r. w. Conradi, the incumbent pastor,
when he entered the service of the
congregation 6 years ago, but all was
paid 3 years after. While the pastor
modestly and gallantly accords the
latest credit to the ladies and young
people, it is most likely the enterprise
had in him warm, practical, work
ing sympathizer.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1893-07-08
Musicale.

Quite an enjoyable entertainment was
held at the residence of H. B. Shaffer
Thursday evening in honor of Miss
Lena Steffey, of Williamsport, Md,
guest of Miss Grace Shaffer. About
80 persons were present. The Frost
burg Guitar and Mandolin club and
the Hooking orchestra furnished mu-
sic. Miss Steffey also rendered some
fine selections. An amusing feature
of the evening was bran pie, from
which souvenirs were "fshed." H.
Clay Shaw and wife and DR.. T. A.
Cross, OF Piedmont, W. Va, were
among those present.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1893-07-08
An Interesting Occasion.

The Sunday school children of the
M. E. Church entertained a fair
audience in Meats Opera House Tues
day evening-to those present part
of their 4th of July observance.
The entertainment opened with
chorus, "Forest Birds" by a large
number of little girls, led by Miss
Hazel Tiddy, whose marching and
singing throughout were excellent.
A rather lengthy recitation,
"Whistling Regiment" was given by
Miss Grace Rowe. She went through
it like little heroine without fault or
stop.
The "See-Saw Chorus" was a new
scene and song by ten little girls
actually see-sawing.
A lullaby by Miss Dorcas Thomas
was sung in child-like tone and
manner.
Miss Hazel Tiddy again led the
throng of little ones in moonlight
Sail" a chorus sung with childish ex-
uberance of sound and tone.
Miss Maggie Smith recited "Aunt
Melissy's Opinion of Boys" in capital
style. The "opinion" was quite
lengthy, but she got through with it in
a style which must have made her
sweetheart proud.
A song, entitled IA Little Maiden"
was prettily sung by petite Miss Eleanor
Beall. She came near breaking down,
but the spirit of the heroine won and
she flew from the stage rewarded by
liberal applause.
Happy Childhood, tableau, was
pretty scene. marred only by de-
fectiye lighting.
The second part of the programme
began as the first with march and
chorus, away, the Track is White"
"a Trio of Recitations" ensued,
Misses Stella Glotfelty, Winona Tay-
lor, and Hazel Tiddy figuring. the last
named exciting much amusement
The solo of Little Rosebud" was
prettilv sung by Miss Lizzie Bond, as
also the chorus by her class.
The tableau, ga Boquet," was a
tastefully arranged collection of the
fairest flowers from Natures garden
of girls, little Alma Bear browning the
cluster.
"Gypsies," song, was sung by a
corps of little girls.
Arthur Bond, manly little fellow,
elected an encore after reciting "How
Uncle?"
Howard Hill sang quite well the
song, "Give the Boy a Chance"
A bevy of misses babe the audience
vocal "Good Night" in excellent
style.
The JOURNAL understands that
Misses Belle C. Wilderman and Hettie
j. Jeffries and William H. Davis are
entitled to the credit of preparing the
little ones for the performance. The
task exacted long and arduous labor
but the result brought them the re-
ward of duty we'll done. 1t was EN-
phatically "Children's Entertain
ment," which pleased the elderl,
audience. especially the parents of the
little ones.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1893-07-08
The Fourth.

1t was one of the prettiest days of
the year.
The flags foated early and the boom
of the fire cracker was heard all the
way from the Ledger Office to moonrise.
There were informal parades of
church congregations and Sunday
schools, and a liberal turnout of
Junior Mechanics, Mystic Chain and
Borden Mine fremen in ane body,
and Hibernians and st. Mary's Bene-
ficials in another. The former was
led by the Arion, the latter by the III
dependent band.
Picnics were held in groves all round
town, the Junior Mechanics probably
leading in features of interest.
About q o'clock Henry Fallacious
Wingert, of Hagerstown, delivered an
address founded upon some inaccurate
history. Next came James Asphalt
Mullen, of Cumberland, who made an
eloquent apology for being present,
ana last, tnOugh not least, James
Manifest Turner. Mr.. Turner's ad-
dress was semi humorous and halfway
grandiloquent.
might the grounds were brilliant
ly lighted by arcs, and the dancing,
which had Jagged during the day,
went merrily on. This picnic was a
success undoubtedly.
Nothing marred the day except the
villainous frecracker. That there was
no accident occasioned by their inn
prudent use everywhere is due to the
benign aegis of the good angel who has
seemed to hover over Frostburg ever
since the last corporate election.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1893-07-08
Company ID.

Military affairs in Frostburg are
being enliyened again by the energy
of Capt. F. F. Folk and Lieut.. John
Lehr. Both have just received their
commissions from Gov. Brown and
Adjutant General Douglas. and will
at once enter upon campaign to
build up the company in both numbers
and efficiency. The company was
organized May %, 1885, and these
officers are the only two men remain
ing with the company who were en-
rolled that day. But they are as full
of pluck now as then and are going in
with a will to improve the quality and
increase the number of the company's
membership. And the outlook is very
favorable.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1893-07-08
Religious:

Rey. T. C. Easson's subject to-mor-
row Sunday will be in the morning
1.-THE Parable of the Sowcr;' in the
evening-"A Straight Question
Quarterly meeting services will be
held in the M. E. Church, South, to-
morrow (SundayD Preaching by Rev.
G. T. Tyler, presiding elder, at the
usual hours.
Rev. J. R. Wheeler, presiding elder,
will preach in the M. E. Church to-
morrow Sunday evening at the usual
hour,
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1893-07-08

Tuesday, July 4, 1893, in st Michaels
church, by Rev. S. j. Clark, Mr.. John
Loughney and Miss Catharine Kelly,
of Vale Summit.
At the residence of Greenbury
TwIgg, this place, Wednesday even
ing, July 5, 1893, Mr.. R. E. l.. Ross
and Miss Esther Khpstein.
At the parsonage of the M. E.
Church Thursday, June 80, Mr.. Joseph
Carter and Miss Margaret Conner,
both of Eckhart.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1893-07-08
Early Closing.

The Hitchins Bros. Co. announce
that their store will be closed at n p,
m. every day during the heated term
and until further notice, excepting
Saturdays, paydays and Monday fol
lowing payweek. They add:
We have found this custom beneficial in
many respects and we ask the support of the
public in behalf of its continued observance
Why not all the others join in and
have good time
Why sacrifice all the pleasures Of
life to the god of profit and the di
vinity of gain?
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1893-07-08
Public Opinion.


The hardest, most thankless, most
pitiless job on earth is running goat
cart daily in six-horse town.-1Meiams.
The Sultan of Johore, now en- route
to this country. is no relation whatever
of the Begun of Mejam. Cham
6ers.
If the chigger
Were bigger
AS big as a COW;
And its digger
Had vigor
Like sub-soiler pillow,
Can you figger,
Picnicker,
Where you would be now?
Roy l.. AcCardeU.
would like to deliver two-hour
Grafton to a certain man in this town
if l could trust myself to rely on the
conservatism which should control the
inspiration of the last % per cent. of
the second hour.-Capt. James Rnor
Polk Smith.
The Frederick (Md.) girls have a
tendency to express themselves poet
ically. A member of the Frostburg
Fire Department has a note to this
effect:
IT'S sad that you uns and we'uns must part,
Since you'uns have stolen we uns' heart.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1893-07-08
CITIZENS NATIONAL BANK
OF FROSTBURG.
Treasury Department,
OFFICE OF
CONTROLLER OF THE CURRENCY, :
WASHINGTON June u 1898

COMPTROLLER OF THE " RRENCl, ?
WASHINGTON, June II, 1893.
WHEREAS, By satisfactory evidence pre-.
w sented to the undersigned it has been
made to appear that THE CITIZENS NATIONAL
BANK OF FRosTBURG in the town of Frost.
burg, in the county of Allegany, and State OF
Maryland, has complied with all the provis
ions of the Statutes of the United States re.
quired to be complied with before an associa
ton shall be authorized to commence the
business of Banking
Now, therefore, |, James H. Eckels, Comp
troller of the Currency, do hereby certify that
THE CITIZENS NATIONAL BANK OF FRosTBURG
in the town of Frostburg, in the county OF
Allegany, and State of Maryland, is author
lied to commence the business of Banking
as provided in Section tifty-one hundred anC
sxty.nine of the Revised Statutes of the
United States.
xx#%x In testimony whereof witness my
4 4: hand and seal of office this 18th day
( SEAL X of June 1898.
/ ( JAMES H. ECKELS,
***%* Comptroller of the Currency.
No. 1926 June 17-tAugl9l
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1893-07-08
LOCAL NEWS.
Coming Events.

The Daughters of the King will
hold Bazaar of Days at Meats Opera
House Tuesday and Wednesday even
ings, 18th and 10Th insts.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-06-12
RAIL AND CRossr1E.

They are making an elaborate expert
ment with storage battery cars on a
1O-mile stretch of the Second avenue line in
New York city. The Tribune says Of the
matter that every successful experiment
with storage batteries in the running of
street cars must be viewed with interest
both by the companies engaged in this
kind of transportation and by the public
at large, which is eager to see salts
factory substitute for horses provided.
The trolley has obvious merits and glar-
ing defects. It's chief merit in the eyes
of the railroad companies is it's cheapness,
but the stringing of wires innumerable in
city streets is an intolerable nuisance and
source of danger. Not only are the wires
of the trolley system unsightly and OBJ
structive, but it was shown in Brooklyn
the other day that they may be the direct
cause OF fires, in spite of the allegations
of advocates of the trolley that the cur
rents carried are not powerful enough to
give rise to any trouble. If the storage
battery can be brought to compete with
the trolley in point Of economy it will at
once take and hold the field. Hence 1t
must be hoped that the experiments in
progress in Second avenue will prove sue
cessful."
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-06-12
Bathing and Athletic Suits
nd sweaters. at LaFar,s.-ad.
PROPOSALS WANTED.

~O~~~~-~~O~ON-~~~~~O~~~
NOTICE TO RAILROAD CONTRACTORS
~ Proposals for tho Graduation, Trestle
Work and Masonry upon the extension Of the
Manchester and Augusta Railroad in South
Carolina, from Remini, In Clarendon county
to Denmark, in Barnwell county, a distance OF
"A miles, are invited. Amount of material to
be moved about 100000 yards; amount Of
trestle to be built about 5% miles.
The work will be divided into sections Of
about miles each. Bids may be made for the
sections separately, or for the whole work
Bids for sections will include the trestles upon
them, with the exception OF those at Santee
river, North Edistos South Edisto, and Half
Way swamp. The Santee river trestle will be
about IA 600 lineal feet, North Edisto about
$500 lineal feet, South EGisto about 5000
lineal feet, and Half Way swamp about 4 600
lineal feet
For the above mentioned trestles separate
bids are invited. and for the Santee trestle
for frame trestle upon pile foundation. At
Santee trestle three forces will be required to
be put In operation and maintained until the
work is completed.
Bids for trestles will include clearing OF the
right Of way, 100 feet in width
Bids will be opened on the SEVENTEENTH
DAY OF JUNE, 1893 and contracts awarded
upon accepted proposals at the Office OF the
Wilmington and Weldon Railroad Company,
of Wilmington, North Carolina,
Work TO be pushed with all possible dis
patch, and 70 be completed on or before the
FIRST DAY OF JANUARY. 1894 Plans,
prohles and specifications can be seen at the
above mentioned office.
The company reserves the right to decline
any and all proposals. Bond will be required
to the amount OF Is per cent, estimated value
Of work contracted for.
Address all communications TO
L. GARDNER, Chief Engineer,
Wilmington, North Carolina.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-06-12
AnEvolutton in the sabbath.

Editor Morning News: The Sab
bath day discussion is interesting, be-
cause 1t not only involves a policy but a
principle. That there should be rest on
the Sabbath day is both right as to policy
and sound as to principle. There has
been in the Jewish law an evolution as to
why the Sabbath day should be one Of
rest Let US look at the reasons given
why there should be rest. In Exodus Xxx
we find the reason as follows:
For in six days the Lord made heaven
and earth and rested on the seventh day
wherefore the Lord blessed the Sabbath
day and hallowed It,"
Turning to Deuteronomy V. we find the
reason as follows: "And remember that
thou vast a servant in the land of Egypt,
and that the Lord thy God brought thee
out thence through a mighty hand and by
a stretched out arm; therefore the Lord
thy God commanded thee to keep the
Sabbath day" Not one word about God
resting after creating the heavens and
the earth From the standpoint of a
western mind it was a day of rejoicing
from the eastern mind it might have been
a day of holy thanksgiving. The western
and eastern minds are altogether differ
ent for one is analytical, the other
synthetical. They do not run in the
same groove of thought.
But let US take another evolution In the
Sabbath day, one ranked by Christians as
outranking the old Mosaic law, as given
in Exodus and Deuteronomy. Jesus as a
teacher said in Mark H., 81: "The Sab
bath was made for man and not man for
the Sabbath" From that point Of view
man ranks the Sabbath and his comfort
is the first great consideration. In John
V, when Jesus cured q sick man on the
Sabbath day the Jews sought to STAY him
But Jesus answered them, My
father worketh hitherto, and
/ work" Nothing about God
resting on the Sabbath day. AS to full.
filling of the law, Jesus only taught tC
adore God and love your Reighbor. Jesus
was a reformer, a new interpreter of the
law, that and nothing more. He lost his
life because he antagonized the old law
The people were with him, but the
priests against his teachings. As to clos
ing up of all business on the Sabbath OF
Sunday, do it by all means. Give every
body chance to enjoy themselves. Those
who find enjoyment in praying singing
and preaching, give them a chance. Those
who want to rest by giving themselves
recreation, give them chance.
r. M. o.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-06-12
SUMMER DISEASES.
What Causes Them, with Few Hints
FOR Their Certain PreventIon-Thls il
Valuable Information.

what Causes Them, with Few Hints
for Their Certain PrevcntIon-This IL
Valuable Information.
Cholera morbus and summer diarrh0a CO.
cur principally during the summer and
autumn. Cholera morbus is caused by Inn
proper food and sudden chilling OF the body
after exposure 20 great heat. Certain sub
stances will produce IS TO certain persons,
such for instance as veal. raw milk
taken with fish, or shell FISH. and
all dishes cooked with milk. such as
rice pudding. cream puts, and even ice cream
when kept too long. Unripe and overripe
fruit. especially II taken with large draughts
Of ice water, viii cause It, Avoid becoming
chilled during sleep. In g climate as change.
able as ours this Is an ever-present danger
Persistent summer diarrhoea Is usually caused
by malaria sewer air or impure water. The
knowledge Of how to avoid or remedy these
dangerous complaints will save much suffer
ing and avoid many doctors bill. Medical
science tells Us that the use OF pure spirits,
preferably whiSkey, In moderation is q sure
safeguard against diseases Of the kind men
toned There is but one pure medicinal whis-
key, and that is Duffy's Pure Malt. II 10 is
taken regularly at this season. 1t keeps the
stomach IN healthy condition, purihes the
entire system, and gives tone, strength and
stimulus, II has been used for years by the
American public and is the most popular
remedy Of its kind in this land. II is true there
are interested parties who try to sell other
so-called WHISTLES when they are asked for
Duffy 9, but such people have an interested
motive that is not for your good Do not be
deceived, and insist upon having just what
you call for.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-06-12
The Constitution,s Rupee.

Editor Morning News :Ihave just enjoyed
your editorials: Corn Pensions and Con-
stitution-al Rupee. If the press Of our
country would give truth like that to
their readers we could soon be rid of
Sherman's faux-pax and our congested
business economy should soon get CLEANED
OUT Mr.. Cleveland's drastics must
necessarily hurt. We cannot stop for
wry faces. There can be no confidence until
all recognize one dollar at it's fixed legit-
innate basis of value. Let fraud aud
speculation take a back seat. Let every
man husband his resources; the time is
near when trusts, corners and fraud must
give way to correct and honest business
principles, when an honest dollar's worth
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-06-12
y. S. DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE,
WEATHER BUREAU,
SAVANNAH, GA, June IL, 10 P. NJ. }
SYNOPSIS.

The maximum temperature at Savan-
nah to-day was So and the minimum $50,
the mean temperature being 76', or % be-
low the normal.
At 8 o'clock p. m. cloudiness prevailed
along the immediate Middle Atlantic
coast in Eastern Minnesota, Eastern
Texas, extreme Southern Florida and
along the immediate Gulf coast, with rain
falling at Galveston. Elsewhere gener-
ally clear to partly cloudy weather was
reported.
During the twenty-four hours ending at
O'Clock p. m. to-day light showers fell
in the Galveston, Mobile and New Or
leans cotton region districts. Elsewhere
in the cotton belt generally fair weather
prevailed,
An area of high pressure, attended by
cool weather, centers In the lake regions.
An era of low pressure centers in the
extreme northwest.
Nearly a uniform pressure. about
normal, covers the section of country
lying east Of the Mississippi, south Of
Ohio.
The forecast for Savannah and vicinity
is Partly cloudy, slight changes in tenn
perature, variable winds, generally south
easterly. p. H. SMYTH,
Observer, Weather Bureau.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-06-12

lily lFoHbuFeFs
Brown ward-East oue.half lot As, qrs,
calhoun ward-west one.thlrd lot 2, ars;
mid one-third lot H. 4 qrs lot %, qrs; lot ~.
8 qrs; east pit lot 43, qrs; west pt lot A3.
2qrs.
Charlton Ward-Lot l. Qrs; lot 2, qrs;
lot 49, 2 qrs north one half lot IS, 10 Qrss
Chatham Ward-East one-hah lot 1, 2 qrss
west one-half lot 2. qrs: west twothirds LOT
10, 2 qrs, mid one-third lot ~. qrs; east one-
lot q, 2 qrs; south one-thfrd lot 80, qrs; easn
one-half lot T. ? Qrs
Columbia Ward-Lot 10, 2 qrs; north one
half lot u, 2 qrs north one-haf lot %, qrs3
lot 80, qrs; lot 81, qrs.
Crawford Ward-Lot -, qrs; lot 20 qrs;
lot n, 2 qrs; west two-thirds lot %, ~ qrs;
lot 30, qrs; lot 30, qrs lot "a, ? qrs; cast
one-haf lot 81, qrs; east one-han lot ", 2
qrs; east one-third lot 20, 2 qrs
Ebert WaTd--Lot TO- 2 qrs: lot IS, 2 qrs;
lot 10. 2 qrs: west part lot "a, qrs, lot 70. 2
qrs; east two-thirds lot 81, 2 qrs; lot 49, qrs;
Forsyth Ward-Lot 10, 2 qrs; west one-half
lot 20, qrs; lot 81, 2 qrs.
Franklin Ward-Lot ;, 2 qrs; lot % 2 qrs;
lot q, 2 qrs lot 25 qrs.
New Franklin Ward-East one-half lot l. 2
qrs; east part lot 10, 10 qrS east One-hah lot
IA, qrs west one-haf lot IA, qrs; lot II, 2
qrs
Jackson Ward-East one.half lot 49, 2qrs:
lot 20, : qrs; lot 30, qrs; west part lot 81
qrs: west one-half lot 40, qrs; east one-haf lot
Jasper Ward-Lot3 , 8 qrs
Lafayette Ward-Lot 3, ? qrs; lot Il, 2 qrss
lot a, 2 ors.
Liberty Ward-southeast part lot "a, 4 qrs;
east one-half lot 26, 2 qrs.
Lloyd Ward-Lot 49, 2 qrs; lot 50, qrs.
Monterey Ward-East two-hfths lot 10,
qrs; east one-half lot lS, Qrs; west one-half
lot 10, qrs: lot 49, 2 qrs.
Pulaski Ward-Lot 5, 4qrs; lot 30, 2qrs;
west part lot 81, qrs; middle part lot 81 2
qrs; east part lot 81, 2 urs; lot g. : qrs
TrOup Ward-South oue-han Of west one
half lot 5, 2 qrs; west one-half lot 10, 2 qrS;
east one-hah lot 49, qrs; west one-half lot Il.
4 qrs; lot 40, 2 qrs.
Washington Ward-East tWO-thirds lot 2,
2 qrs lot 3, qrs; north one-haf lot 4, 2 qrs;
lot s. qrs; north one-third lot 9, II qrs; lot 80
2 Qrs.
Wesley ward-Lot l. 9 qrs; lot ., 2 qrs;
west Jne.third lot 3, 2 qrs; east one-thfrd lot
3, qrs; east one-haH lot II, 2 qrs.
Springfield Ward-Lotl /, IA qrs; lot2, IA qrS:
lot 10, qrs; lot 26, qrs; lot n, ? qrs; lot IS
2 qrs; lot 49, IA qrs; lot So. qrs; lot b6, Qrs.
All persons having interest in the above
lots are hereby notified that II the amounts
now due are not paid to the City Treasurer on
or before the 18th inst. / VIII proceed on the
morning of the 14th inst. to re-enter accord
ing to law. ROBT. J, WADE,
W City Marshal.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-06-12
C. H. DORSETT, Auctl0nasT.
WIN sell THIS DAY. 18th. At II =. M, at
IA2 Congress,

10 cases Choice Raspberry Syrup, 1
large Refrigerator for restaurant or
family use Soda Fountain, large Tea Cam
lster, Gasoline Can, Bedroom Refrigera-
tor, Royal Range, Summer Reclining
Chair, Crumb Cloth, Oak Easel and
Frame, Ice Chests, 5iarbie-top Table, Ice
Pitcher, Lounge, Ladies' Shoes, Kitchen
Utensils, Rockers Large Pot, Bedsteads,
Mattresses, Mahogany sidebOard, Baby
Carriage, Cabinet Organ, Counter, AM
tique Mahogany Book Case and Desk
Frame and Photographs.
also
City raised Cow aud Calf; good mixer.