davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1893-09-24
ORANGE COUNTY.

The Anaheim Bank-News From varIou
Places.
SANTA ANA, Sept. 23.-The Deposition
of the defunct Anah elm bank met il
Kroegar's hall yesterday afternoon to
talk over the matter OF the recent fail
ure Of the Auaheim bank. A goodly
number OF the depositors were present
and Gen. Pierce was elected president,
while b. V. Garwood acted as secretary
A committee OF five was appointed &c
examine the securities of the bank
The committee was authorized to re-.
| quest that the cost Of exporting the
books be paid out OF the funds of the
bank, and if not, then by subscription.
w. Crowther, L. W. Kirby, w.
Smith. w. F. Brown and Max Nebulunp
constitute the committee.
Mrs. Coach, Stadtger and Chynoweth
were appointed to expert the books.
Without doubt new bank will be
started within very short time. Ana
helm is a good field for such an institu-
tion properly conducted.
NOTES.
The sugar beet grower is the man of
money in this city at the present time.
!. Strain, A. Pierotti, George b. Key,
Col. Rohrer and William Crowther have
been elected a board of directors of the
Placentia orange growers and they are
empowered to incorporate under the
laws OF the state. Thes orange growers
of this county are banded together for
mutual protection against the ssTwilight
Patent" combine, and also to try and
secure proper prices for their products.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Stein are the happy
parents Of baby boy.
GARDEN GROVE AND WESTMINSTER.
Mrs. Wing and daughter, Miss Kate.
have returned from trip to the White
City to their home in Garden Grove.
Reverend Gibbons preached a ysrv
interesting sermon in the M. f. church
Sunday morning. 1t ie rumored that he
will succeed Brother Manley.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank s. Buck were in
town this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Copeland ara
visiting friends here.
this week.
The Westminstea Star has suspended
The starch factory will reopen in few
daye.
F. r. Hazard and Mr.. Hornback have
gone for cruiae to Catalina this week.
MISS Lizzie Ruth of Pomona is visit
ing at Mrs. Musselman's this week.
Mr.. Abnor Hoag arrived here on
"wednesday from Portland, Or. Mr..
Hoag is visiting his aunt. Mrs. Fawcett.
Mrs. M. 5. Kinney of San Jose is
visiting her sistsr, Mrs. Lyman.
Miss Evaline Penhall, who has been
again.
Mrs. Jas. Moss Of San Francisco is
visiting here. =
Samuel Rodgers met with quite a &C.
'ious accident. A few days ago, while
'cufiiing with some OF the BOYS. he |
managed TO break one Of his fingers and |
Eor another badly mashed.
FulLERroN NEWS.
r,gnteen carloads Of grain and car
oad o. beaus were shipped from this
'lace to San Francisco the past week.
The herald., 1893-09-24
Aetonlahing Fact.

SUSPECTED BY COMPARATIVELY FEw.--Things
that embody the most truth are frequently
may seem one in four have weak or diseased
heart, the early symptoms of which are, short
breath, oppression, faint and hungry spells,
len snkles, dropsy, wind in stomach. etc Levi
Logan, Buchanan, Mich. suffered from heart
New Heart Cure IL wondarful."-Mrs Eva
Dresser, McGIegor. la. This favorite remedy
is solo by O. n. Hance, III North Spring, on a
Startling Fact, free.
The herald., 1893-09-24
TERMINAL ISLAND.
A Still Attractive Summer Resort--per-
eonaia.

A Still Attractive Summer Resort--Per-
sonats.
TERMINAL ISLAND, Sept. 23. This Ia
the great autumn seaside resort, for it is
SO situated as to be completely sheltered
from those cold southwest winds that
make the other resorts such good places
to stay away from at this season Of the
year.
The western end Of the leland is the
business end and is destined to become
thriving and populus city and the ter
minus for several trans-continental rail-
roads. Already several profitable indus-
tries are established which employ a
large number Of men, and it is only
question OF time for every available
men o. the island bordering on the bay
70 De IN demand, subject to the urgent
port - :, : : : - .
Ihsre is something over four miles Of
water front in the inner harbor, and
The herald., 1893-09-24

Farmers and Horsemen-Hall's Cream
Salve for horses will keep the iies off a sore,
heal oarbed wire cuts, cures old sores. Some
thing new, something good ST.. OFF & Vaughn's
drug store, Fourth and Spring streets.
The herald., 1893-09-24

Items of Interest.
sCHADER 4 CO.. beers, wines liquors, min
eral waters, sodas, etc. Opposite postoffce.
The herald., 1893-09-24
MISERIES OF CATARRH.
Complete Relief and Quick
Cure
By the New Method Of Treat
ment.

Mr. Walter Greenwood, who lives at 420
South Fremont avenue is another enthusiast
who cannot speak too highly OF the success OF
the new method of treatment. He makes the
followin gstatement:
The herald., 1893-09-24

81 know what It is 20 suffer the miseries OF
catarrh. / did for about three years. The
least exposure gave me q cold, changing from
with severe cold for weeks. In fact believe
these frequent colds caused all my trouble.
My throat was most always sore. had very
severe cough and q constant hawking and
splitting. This led to pains In my chest and
soreness over the lungs. My stoma ach became
affected, and could not eat in the morning
without nausea.
s'My friends advised me to try DR.. De Monc0
would, so put myself under their treatment
Nov, after q partial course Of their troatc
ment, feel frst-clasa am perfectly sattane4
De Monco and associates tv all sufferers highly
enough"
The herald., 1893-09-24
MAIL.

Under the new system patients treating by
mail have the advantage OF a careful and ac-
curate diagnosis, with watchful attention paid
to the details OF every case, and medicines
specially prepared for each individual patient,
with the constant advice Of skillful and suc-
cessful specialists
Send four cents in stamps for Question
Circulars.
The herald., 1893-09-24

Ihere le something over four miles of
wafer 'front.' in the inner harbor, and
The herald., 1893-09-24

Only S. a month for Catarrh and
kindred diseases. Medicines free.
The herald., 1893-09-24

r,gnteen carloads Of grain and car
load OF beans were shipped from this
place to San Francisco the past week.
The record-union., 1893-05-20
he raised her tiny head to look on em'raId

She raised her tiny head to look on em'raId
skirts about her feet
Then slyfy glanced across the little hills
To where her noble kinsman stood.
Adams and Hood gazed on her beauteous
form
And felt their huge hearts throb with pas
Ston's fire.
Each knew his brothers. thought and read
rivals power;
Hate, jealousy and fiercest rage possessed
them both.
Mount Hood ran fire in every vein.
Volcanic fury shook his form, belched
sulphrius showers
And spread destruction on the world below.
Mount Adams, too,
" lth vain attempts TO crush his foe
Hurled powders thick in air;
Death dealing as they crashed through space
Iney struck Earth with such dreadful din
The whole sea sighed in sympathy.
Three thousand years they fought, the In
TIL fowl and beast were nearly disappeared
And prehistoric man was ali extinct.
AT last, Dame Earth, grown weary of their
war,
Gave orders strife should stop
And bade her daughter to make choice.
One day in quiet truce they kept,
Then while Soils evening rays
fingered in parting kiss upon the maids
white brow,
A rosy blush enveloped all her form
AS without words she turned with loving
look
Toward Adams side.
Deep heartfelt JOY was his nor further need Of
war,
Since Helen chose him for her knight,
Well versed in lore of love, Earth smiled
And planned as modern mothers do
10 leave the tender pair alone.
Where Walla WalIa wales untold
Were then wide inland seas.
Tearing apart their boundry walls
Sne rolled Columbia River down
TO separate her battling boys.
On one side stands Mount Adams with his
And ne,,er a day doth dawn but decks him in
gold robes,
Belt King who courts his Queen.
Nor doth sun set but Helen dons her gorgeous
To honor him she loves.
Afar across the stream and intervening wales
Mount Hood doth muse and NOPE alone;
sun true TO her he loved ana lost
NOT one OF all the beauteous hills will he
espOuse.
Insulted at each coy advance
de hides his sullen head for days IN doleful
clouds,
Then suddenly displays himself in robes
Whose richness dazzles human eye.
He laughs in scorn when men with puny art
Essay his grandeur TO depict.
Again, he dormant rests as if in sleep, but all
the time
He watches cross the ever-howing stream
That happy scene wherein he has no part.
Batled he is, but hope ne'er dies,
SO Oft he growls and mutters lmprecations
deep
While sorrow cuts another cavern on his
brow.
Sometimes there surges through the noun
tain's heart
thought Of all that might have been.
Then groans like thunder shake his mighty
form
Til that emotion runs its course in showers
of tears.
Fitful his moods,
None knowing when he next will smile or
Yet loved by all who read the signs of suffer
ing.
No hill in any land hath power like Hood
To charm each human heart in sight.
Thus years so on like phases of dream
The unquenched fire still smolders in its
depths.
Winning sweet sympathy from all-who, too,
perhaps,
Rave erred in PASSIONS throes and know
what sorrow is
And so, Mount Hood still keeps his furtive
watch,
Biding the promised peace which comes
with time
70 soOthe all griefs of him who hopeful waits
And trusts in Heaven.
CAROL GROUSE,
San Francisco. 1892.
The record-union., 1893-05-20
For Nervons niseasea

USE HoRSFoRD'S ACID PHOSPHATE.
DR.. f. G. Kelly; Alderton. w. T.. saws.
II have prescribed 1t in a large number
of cases of restlessness at night, and nerv-
Gus diseases generally, and also in cases
of indigestion caused by lack of sufficient
gastric juice of the stomach, with marked
success, and consider it one of the best
remedies known to the professional
wotid.s
The record-union., 1893-05-20
WAKEMAN'S WANDERINGS.
Heartrending Leave-taking of Irish
Emigrants.

Heroic Struggles of Simple Folk in
Tearing Away from the Things co
Which the Heart is Rooted-''Con-
voying' the Departing Ones Graph
icaliy Observation-Disclosures Pictures
from Irish Highway and Cabin.
The record-union., 1893-05-20

Concerning the case of the Rev. H.
Moves. the New York EcGBltHer (Bapt.l
saws: "As between the two parties of
Congregationalists, Baptists have no rea-
son 10 decide. We cannot fail, however,
TO he interested in the question of admin
The record-union., 1893-05-20
Eastern ana ForeIen.

,,-,--- NEW York, May 10Th.
WHEAT-Nlay 76}1 June 17asc,July 7gI.c.
August 6O5sc, September SO &C., December
CHICAGO. May l 9th.
WHEAT-May 711lc, July 74g.c. septem-
Der 1772c, December SIG. Cash 7114c
LIVERPOOL. May 9th.
WHEAT-Eather easier. California SPOT
lots, Is; off coast, 3Os; just shipped, 3Is;
nearly due, 3Os; cargoes of coast, very dull;
on passage, rather easier; Mark Lane Wheat
very slow; English country markets, quiet;
W heat in Paris, quiet; Flour steady
The record-union., 1893-05-20

"It is surely matter of no little con-
cern," says the New York IadeDent{elM
''that the Oldest theological seminary of
the lCongregatiopall denomination grad
uates III one year two Untarlans, while a
third was only saved to orthodoxy bv the
willingness OF a Western church to trust
to time TO set him right. 1t will not do to
say that this is an accident liable to occur
in any theological seminary. 1t is true
that men of mature years leave ortho-
doXy occasionally for liberal folds. be-
cause of change in doctrine; but theoIopi-
cal students are tar less likely 10 enter A
sound institution and emerge from it un-
sound. We do not wonder that the Board
of Visitors should deem il necessary 10
ascertain whether the teaching in the
class-rooms at Andover has been of the
right kind. If bitter water flows from
the faucet there is reason to look for CON
tamination at the source OF the supply.
This is not, unfortunately, the tirst-class
from Andover which has given evidence
of uusouudness. Some of the graduates
of previous years have not been able to
pass a satisfactory examination in the
known by its fruits. Let the Board of
Visitors ascertain where the trouble lies,
whether in too much higher criticism
as one of them is said to have intimated
or in the lack of just appreciation of the
nature and work of Christ, and of the di-
vine sufficiency of the Gospel"
Concerning the case of the Rev. H.
The record-union., 1893-05-20

No ONE in ordinary health need be-
come bald or gray if he will follow sensi-
bic treatment. We advise cleanliness of
the scalp and the use of Halls Hair Re-
newer.
The record-union., 1893-05-20
Do, Foothill, good to choice.
HIDES AND SKINS-Ou

Dqi H09thii good 70 choice. .13@I6c
AAA'I-o AND ShINS-QuoLable as follows:
Heavy Steers, 57fs up, p II, SO 6 @6i.c
Medium Steers 46 to Sc hs, s @6L 4ls@5
1,lt{ Llght AZ to ~ fos........-....-41aq5 31a@4
@51z @4%
klps, IL to 80 rs - 4Lm- G3iL
eal skins to II fbs......-515n- @4I5
Gali Gll STIklns' TI;ll' to 10 hs...-..-...s @ @
Dry Hides. usual selection. 9c: Dry Kips, sc p
NJ CaiI skins, do, 9g91ac; Gull Hides, Kip
end a. cb Caf 9d 6@6 Pelts, shearlings, 16@25c
I1O990c each; do. long wool, 9OcGS1 40 each;
Deer Skins, summer, 3719c do aood medium,
34g3212c; DO, winter, 20a25c y n; Goat
SKINS 3a@50c apiece for prime to perfect, o
@2oG tor damaged. and 5&1Oc each for kids
Refined, 654@7c; rendered, 63S
TO D &c; grease, SIC q 70.
lANBARk-GraUnd S24 q ton.
PQSIS-l0l5c apiece.
WOOD = Redwood, SIS 25; Oak. rough,
2 cord.
SIAHE BQLTS-Spruce. frst-class, SIO@
II; second-class, S9@1O; Fir, first-class, SO
81 /; 90, second-class, $500 r cord.
RAILROAD TIES-3-J%c apiece for 6xs
4o9 oOc for 7x9, and 41c for 7xS.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1893-08-05
LOCAL NEWS.


Myer Bear came up Thursday with
the Piedmont aggregation, saying
there was nowhere else they could go
to lick anybody. They went home on
the regular train after short nine
inning game. Score-Frostburg, 6;
Piedmont l.
Next Tuesday the Cumberland club
will tackle Frostburg at the Park. a
very strong game on both sides is look
ed for. In connection with which the
JOURNAL suggests-if the home boys
can afford it, don't 90 to work Tuesday
morning. Reserve your strength and
vigor for the afternoons effort.
In connection with the latter para
graph the metropolis tenders It's com
pliments to the city Of Cumberland
and announces that the city's first club
appearance here this season is dis
tinguished also as Ladies' Day."
May both of us never grow less in the
estimation of those for whose favor we
all strive Inshallah
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1893-08-05
COUNTY NEWS


Public school trustees were appoint
ed Tuesday in part as follows:
Westcrnpo,t, No. 1.--George W. Sheetz, C.
Grctsner, James Hughes. F'anhIjn-No. >
Robert Graham, William Montgomery.
Burton, No. Harmon Brown, John
Meeks, Ross X. Snyder. Meese, No. IN.
II. Meese J. II. Meyers, John A. Wagner
Duch~oyth, No. 3.-William H. Miller,
Stephen Llewellyn, Alton Duciworth. Nos
cor, No. IA. B. Shaw, John II. Patterson
n. H. Green.
Lonacoaing, No. 1.-David Sloan, August
Eickhorn, J. d. SHILLING. Prbia, No. 3
William Plaskitt, Frank Kelly, John Siger,
Koontz, No. flames II. Darr, Moses Will
son, John Deming. JachSon, No. 1.-R. NJ.
Boyd, J. H. Parrot, Isaac Bradburn. Rock
pHle No. John Abbott, Hector Cochrane
Laurel Rua, No 3.-Wiliam Buskirk, |. X
Coleman. Dye, No &c. W. Staup, Jacob
Miller, John Dye.
FrostJ"lY-J. S. Metzger G. H. Wittig,
William c. BOughtOn. GrahdntOU, No. p
Jabez Warn, John Layman. John Hawkins.
Borde~ Mines, No. 3.-William Staples, c.
l.
Fred. Stevens, Benz Williams. Hidlothiat,
No. 5.-IIugh Duncan, John NJ. Phillips,
10. Winter. Colorea Scdool-J. w. Jackson,
Joseph Williams, J. II. Dougherty.
III. ,Soyuge, No, l.-George A. Uhl P. Gal
lagher. William Booth.
Vale SunmH, No. adam Brown, John
Kirby, John Leake. LoartouR, No. John
Mcfarland, James Finn, Jacob Albright
HofD,a". No. 3.-Peter Cain, John Metzncr
.UjdaUd, No. IA. G. Smith, Philip Nc
Mahon. Oceat, No 2.-P. Monahan Will
liam Duggan, Thomas Richardson. NVer,
No, 3.-Robert Mcfarland Alfred Morgan,
j. l.. Davis.
Bordcm Smart, No. flames Tenant
George Tippen Carlos-Jethro Jetfries, John
Hitchins, William Grimes.
EHcr$lie, No. &c. NJ. King G. A. Griffith
Ecbhaf, No. &c. p. FOchtman, James
Bannatyne, James NJ. MAR. ParhcrSl,yq
No. Owen Lewis, Fred. Mitchell, Samuel
Myers.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1893-08-05
to be done to kill time between


to be done to kill time between
meals z"
"Oh, don't worry said friend who
had been over several times. eff you
play cards there are plenty who will
keep you company. If you wish to
read, the library is well stocked you
can practice with your kodac, spin
yarns, try to get acquainted with the
young ladies, or 1t may be that you
Will be willing to spend day or two
trying to forget that you have n
stomach-shouldt the weather change"
The morning OF the third day out |
aWoke with confused idea that had
been taking the third degree in the
Great United Order of Independent
Aborigines. Everything in the room
seemed to be animated with life. The
clothing against the wall would swing
out in the air straight line from the
hooks. My satcheI was punching
Charles va!lse IN vicious manner,
only to receive the same treatment the
next round.
This looks like rough weather,
Charles. Guess III stay Just where |
am, as my 1alth IN my stomach Is not
very strong, ana L am pretty comfort
able here"
Yes" SAID Charlie, 1--WE must have
struck gale OF wind. But shall get
up and go on deck
10 watch HIM dress was as comical
performance as l eyer witnessed. In
the act of pulling on garment he
would be pitched from one side 70
another, ana while brushing his teeth
he poured half g lass OF water down his
meek. Whlie laclng hls shoes saw him
grlt, his teeth and make break for the
deck; a seeker man you never saw.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1893-08-05
a Lost Lesson.

The fnancier of the Ledger says:
Piedmont is going at the thing right. Be
fore spending any money for water works a
skilled engineer has been employed to ex,
anime the sources Of supply and make
estimates of the cost. Had Frostburg done
this the municipality would have been
$4,000 richer to-day.
After such a lesson in water works,
wonder why the printing Office experts
and newspaper engineers Of the Le7ger
company built that establishment
hind end foremost
Still, there is no occasion for wonder
when we remember that the proper
plan to achieve desired results is to
turn the dingus the wrong way.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1893-08-05
Very Ordinary.

The Keyser wv. Va Echo thinks
it a little peculiar that the so-called
Sherman silver Act X * in force
more than dozen years,
and ''the Mckinley Act, in force about
two years." should signalize prosperity
until "a few days after the inaugural
ton of democratic president, when
the whole country shows disposition
to go to pieces"
Well. both Acts are compulsory
one makes government buy more silver
than it wants, and the other forces
people to pay higher prices than
necessary.
Besides, they are twins in age
"about two years old last grass" as
the hayseed said.
But, speaking Of peculiar" cir
cumstances, the Echo probably remem-
bers that the democratic party last fall
was accused, as it is biennially, of
being in league with English interests
and OF being the agent of Great Britain
in American politics.
Now, how did it come that Great
Britain, through India, took occasion
to destroy the influence and success of
its agent within "a few days after its
Inauguration ?"
Why was not Britain's enemy, the
republican party, laden with the onus
of responsibility for the current de-
preston?
Hence, was the republican party
lying then, or is it lying now?
The dilemma would be peculiar" il
1t involved either the Echo's morals OF
ats religion, but as a characteristic OF
party ethics it is common as dirt.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1893-08-05

P. O'Rourke, principal of the public
school at Mt Savage, received few
days ago an invitation to attend "the
Closing Exercises of the Honokaa
Government School, Hawaii, July
Is. 1893 The primary ana inter
mediate departments are conducted
by two college contemporaries of Mr.
O'Rourke-Mr. and Mrs L. W. Estep.
The school comprises 7G girls and "A
boys of 9 nationalities, and the pro.
gram of'eXercises indicates a high and
thorough range of studies and accom-.
plishments. The notice of the event
is printed in languages.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1893-08-05

Just at present there are several men in AL
legany county who will have to be sent either
to the senate or the insane asylum. NJdD's.
How would it do to commit one to
the Senate; elect one of the others to
represent the Ledger i'll the asylum, and
sentence the third to running a daily
paper in Frostburg?
Justice has got to be vindicated
somehow, even if it weeds out every
crazy man in the Ledger company!
Inshallah
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1893-08-05
Punish Both.

The Homecoming Reoie,c quotes the
Baltimore american as saying:
The individual who starts groundless run
on savings bank deserves the same punish
ment as he who cries Fire ~ in crowded
theater.
Now tell us what ought to be done
with the incendiaries who, for party
advantage, start, magnify and con-
tinue an alarm which breaks oyer a
hundred national banks and imposes
needless fear, inconvenience and loss
upon thousands of people?
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1893-08-05

Rey 7. c. Easson's subject to-mor-
row Sunday will be in the morning -
Gain and Abel" In the evening
Rev. Messrs. Britt and Easson will
exchange pulpits.
Rev. V. f. Schmitt, former pastor,
will celebrate High Mass and preach
in ST. Michael's Church tomorrow
(Sunday) morning at 10l o'clock.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1893-08-05

Some Of the papers are yelling at
Grover Cleveland to '.restore con-
fidence by letting the tariff alone"
If Grover should follow their advice
they would charge him with treason.
If he does not, he will be a traitor.
Il he stays in the skillet he will be
fried ;ifhe jumps ont he will be burned.
The fellows running those papers
were born to be displeased with all
that is good in the other party.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1893-08-05
Social.

a reception was rendered Rev's V.
F. Schmidt and d. c.. DeWulf at the
residence Of John Chambe,s Thursday
evening. a great number called and
paid their respects ; the Independent
band discoursed fine music; Father
Dew ulf acknowledged the compliment
in his usual fluent and happy manner ;
and Il bountiful supper, with refresh
ing Accomplishments ga7ore, filled a
most enjoyable evening. H. Ijams
Hartman called early IN the evening,
but owing to pressure of managerial
editorial duties, could not remain.
With this exception, 1t is repeated, the
occasion was all that could be desi,e ed
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1893-08-05

Rev. V. F. Schmitt, pastor of St.
Joseph's church, Washington, D. c.,
formerly of st. Michael's, this place,
has been the guest of Rev. S. J. Clarke
all week, and incidentally of many
other friends. Monday evening the
German Arion band rendered him a
serenade of their choicest music.
Father Schmitt responded in a happy
manner, expressing his high apprecia-
ton of the unexpected tribute paid
him and of the fine character of the
music dispensed. The band played
Roland March .................F. Hoffman
AlWina Waltz. ..J. o. Casey
Gloria from Mozart's 10Th Mass. Arranged
by Risley.
Primrose Overture. ..............E. BTessant
March NJ. O. 7. C.. C..........W. II. Thomas
sCinatOn-Baritone Solo....... Farmhouse
Avalon March. Carl LimdOn