davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1894-04-26
The Darlkcy and his Check.

"One of the incidents of the boom
at Chattanooga, which happened
to fall under my immediate obsor-
vation, interested mo greatly" said
q Tenncsseean. "a negro thore
had como into the ownership of a
small piece of real estate worth,
when ho got it, about 500. Dur
ing the boom this property became
worry desirable, and could probably
have boen bought for few hum
drod dollars had tho would-be pur-
chaser not scared the darley by
offering him several thousand, but
a deal was finally closed for $1O,-
900, and tho negro went to the
bank with q check to get tho money
GLOW do you want it? asked tn,
cashier.
"Gib it to mo in sllber."
The cashier began to pilc up tn
sacks of silver and the negro's eye
grew bigger and bigger. FINAL,
he could stand it no longer.
"Stop, boss" he said, "gib me (
dollah and half and keop do res
fer me-"
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1894-04-26

All tho constablos in the State.
oxcopt those involved in the Dar-S
llngton tragedy, are on duty att
somo point, aud aro trying to dls.5
covor illicit whiskoy. 39
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1894-04-26

II thcro DO ono thing of which I
ann deeply and malterably convin-
rod, it is that only in proportion
3Wo arc sincere towards the Lord
our God shall wo be also sincere
ono towards another. %@5I
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1894-04-26

judge Frazer has decided that
the hawkers' and pedlors' act pass
ed by tho Legislature last winter
is constitutional. An appeal will
be taken from the decision.
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1894-04-26

I'lc1--How arc YOU getting Oh with
. Hiss AnHol,? Did you speak with her
Gog,.nor aS You determined?
FYan..--Yoa.
EoI--.hnl how did it como out?
lhan}--So 50. l said to him, "Mr.
AnaoN, | lovo your daughter. Said no:
$50 DO J. Now let's talk about some
thing disc. "-.-BostOn Transcript.
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1894-04-26

A largo number of negroes have
registered in York County, and in
Other counties they are. organisings
county clubs. ~ 81.
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1894-04-26
Not That Kind.

Lady~~-Itavo you any cclcry'
Grccn Huckstor--~Not much, a'am
'--onIy %3 q week, --~Douoit FREQ Press
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1894-04-26

When woman cannot reform q
man his salvation is impossible.
y hon shc cannot destroy him his
destruction is not possible.
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1894-04-26
From the Easley Democrat of April Goth,

From the Easley Democrat of April Goth,
Tho protracted meeting is still
III progress at tho NJ 0 tn Cd is
church. Tho pastor, Rev. Hutson,
has boon assisted this woek by the
Rov. Dunlap, of Piedmont. Ow-
ing to tho busy season, we suppose
tho attention has been small.
Messrs. Reuben Folger, Robert
Lathem and George Hendricks loft
Easily on Monday last, bound for
Lexington, KY, whore they expect
to entor business college. We
wish them much SUCCESS.
The Alliance is on n boom all
over the State, and the most en-
couraging reports reach us. Now
mombors arc now being enrolled
by tho hundred and disbandcd
lodges roorganized.
1t is reported that Mr.. W. II,
Addington is building house and
will shortly start in operation a
government distillery at tho old
Berry mill place, in the "Sugar
Town" neighborhood, six milos
cast of Easley. Mr.. Lowell X. Kel-
10y, it is said, will be tho store
keeper and guager.
An election for Intendant and
four Wardons for tho town of Eas-
ley, to sorve the ensuing yoar was
held on Monday last, and resulted
as follows: w. A. Clyde was ro-
elected Intondant without opposi-
ton: Messrs. V. e. Hudgens, b. f.
McElrath, j. M. Rampey and J. NJ
arr, were elected Warde g.
There were only sd votes polled
All tho above namod Wardons
wore re-elected except Mr.. j. NJ.
Barr. Having served last year,
tho poople have boon 80 we'll salts
fled with their management of
affairs they concluded to give
them anther torn.
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1894-04-26
SHOES. =

My Shoe Stock Is complete. La
dies fine Shoes, Mems fine Shoes,
CEildren's fine Shoes; Men, Ladies'
and Childreu's Cheap Shoes; Mems
good hoes for farmers wear 81 %.
Ladies good Shoes, 81 90.
When in Groen>llle stop and let
us convince you that we advcr, ;e
FACTS
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1894-04-26

N"N''":n~"sN iav" Supervision Gver Pri.
'"in a' Ncll Us National and Communal
f"r,>: W N~forrsting Carried on by Es.
taHt.ahcd departments.
The Canton times. (Canton, Miss.) 1893-1906, 1894-08-17
A chiDese Prediction .

Ii Hung Chang. the Chinese states
man. is not SO absorbed in the FAIRS
Of his own country as not 10 know
what is going on in other parts Of the
world ,,as is shown by an inttrvf.w,
which is reported as occurring between
him and a son Of the Marquis Di kudi-
nj, of Italy The young MAJ bad call :
ed on the oriental, and they were hard
ly seated when Iii Hung chang re.
marked: "Alia. why don't you tell
YOUR faith er to let the pope alone. and
TO give him back what you have stolen
from him? Oh. yes,,l know you " I'll
deny it, but it is perfectly useless
You have robbed him of nearly all he
had, and you are keeping him a prison
err in the vaticap, 1t is shameful but
it will not last lpngzssxou think foi
one day France will cdine along and
change all this. Oh, yes; know you
will tell me that you have got the
triple alliance, but it will be OF no use
to YOU. The French and the pope VIII
get together one day aud whip all o'
You as You have never been yet. tn
0. Picayune.
The Canton times. (Canton, Miss.) 1893-1906, 1894-08-17
TAKE THE TIMES.

Take walk through any OF the
GENE ii, S throughout the country says
an exchange. and you will believe
with us that tae FOOLS are slowly pas
sing away You pass the last resting
ace of tile msn who blew INTO an
smpty gun. The tombstone OF him
who Ii yhted the fire with Kerosene.
The g,.ass carpeted mound covers the
remains of the man who took the mnie
by the tail Right over yoDder ia the
Northwest corner. the breezrs sign
through the weeping willow that
bends over the lovely bed where rests
the fellow who tuld his mother-in-law
she lied. Down there in the potter's
fiAld. with his feet sticking out to the
cold blast of the winter AMI the blis-
teripp rays OF TIE summer sun. Us
stretched the earthly remains OF the
misguided regulator who tried to whip
tine editor, while the uroken bones ot
the man who would not pay for his
paper are piled up in the corner cf the
fence. Here lies the dot who favored
government ownership ot railroads
anarchy aud She entire Populite plat
form. The fool'Siller gathers them IN
one bv one, and by and by we WI
have a pretty decent word to live In.
| - I'm.
The Canton times. (Canton, Miss.) 1893-1906, 1894-08-17
ADVOCATES SUICIDE.
Bob lngersell Wonders There
Is Not More OF 1t.

Col Robert q; Inge,sol' has come
on stroug in letter in which lie .N-
cuses il he does not openly adv Gaze
self slaughter. He says, among other
thing:
'sIf self killing is on the increase
then there must be on the aver. ge
more trouble. more sorrow, more fail
ure, and consequently more people are
driveu to desperation. In civilized
life, there is q great struggle. great
competition aud many fam. To fail in
great city is like heing wrecked at
sea The man is. lost IN the multi
tude, In the roar OF the streets his
cry is not heard. Death becomes his
only friend. To me all this seems
very natmal The wander is that So
many endure and suffer to the natural
end, that so many nurse the SPARK of
life in lIuts and prisons. keep it and
guard it through years of misery and
want support it by beggary. by eat
ing the crust found in the gutter and
to whom ,t,only gives days Of weari
ness and nights Of fear and dread
Why should the man. sitting amid the
wreck of all he had. the loved ones
dead, fripads lost, seek to lengthen, to
preserve his life ? What can the fu-
ture have for him
Undoubtedly there are many cases
of perfectly jnstifiable suicide in which
not to end life would be u mistake,
sometimes almost crime.
The Canton times. (Canton, Miss.) 1893-1906, 1894-08-17

If the news from Washington that
the contertes have agreed upon su-
gar schedule is correct, and the basis
Of the agreement is correctly given.
there is not much difference between
the sugar schedule of the Senate con-
promise bill and the sch .dule agreed
supon by the conferees. What reasons
the H~use conferees will give for
Welding to the trust-ridden Senate be-
yond the simp one that they could
NOT help themselves is matter of
cor lecture. Perhaps the demand OF
the peopie that a tariff bill be passed
and passed speedily, and perhaps the
fact that the Senate sugar schedule OF
the Senate bill is not so generous TO
the sugar trust as the Mc Kinley bill is,
may have influenced them. That the
Senate bill is not so generous to the
trust as the Mckinley bill is true, and
+ this would 20 long way toward rec
onciling the people to its ADOPTION
were it not for the well-founded be-
lief that but for the hold the sugar
trust had upon certain Senators. who
ara well known, perfectly satisfac-
tory revenue tariff schedule you'd
have been adopted, bringing into the
| treasury much needed revenues, ana
at the same time giving sufficient incl
dental protection to refners and con-
sumers.
! The best that is said for the new
schedule is that it may reduce the
| "a arly bonus To the trust, and to tins
extent curtail the bounty which Con-
gress proposes to vote it.
The trend of the dispatches indicate
that this schedule will be adopted
and that the senators who have been
holding mp the democratic majority
will condescend to permit tariff bill
10 be passed.
! While the people will be glad tf
have the matter settled, 1t must no.
be thought that they have SURRENDERED
for all time to the advocates OF trusts
Iwho call themselves Democrats.
/ Nashville American.
The Canton times. (Canton, Miss.) 1893-1906, 1894-08-17
Business.

The regular weekly reports OF the
mercantile agencies Of Dun and Brad
street, published Saturd v. show some
good signs af retnrni g contide~ce
and much bettercondit,.n of business
affairs in tie South. Collectiops are
reported better, and every line OF busi
ness seems TO have gained new vigor
and decided impetus. This week, IT
is expected, will end with still better
report, for there is general improve
ment indicted all over the country,
but il is better defined in the South
than in other sections. The effects
of the Chicago boycott and strike are
assing away, railroad fre'ghts are
increasing in volume, and with the
uncertainty caused by the non-action
Of Congress ended, business of every
kind will respond aud industries OF
every kind will begin. operations.
With this Indication of renewed bus
mess activity the South should be pre-
pared for action. We must btnefit ny
the historr of the west. and remember
that there has never been a. section OF
the country so well advertised as the
West, and that the people of no other
section have so freely and judiciously
expended their money in building up
their STATES al THESE same Westerners-
The men OF the South must make up
their mi DDS to work hard and prudent-
lly and 70 expend their money judi.
ciously in making known 10 the people
of the other Estates that in these
/; Southern States is the great field for
Investments Of capi 81, and that 70
them men Of IN cans will look for safe
returns for prudent investments made
| with the prime intention OF building
up the States and developing their
recources of every kind.-American.
The Canton times. (Canton, Miss.) 1893-1906, 1894-08-17
r pobert c. InrersoIl has eame out in

Robert G. Iurprsoll has come out in
a,,other defense o. suicide.
"A fter ALL" lie says ia Il. death Is
no, SO terrible as joyless life. Next
toti.rraI tfrinoss Is t"sl-eP ~ tns
soft Gasp Of IT,. co'l earth. distnrbed
Inv no dream. by no Thought, hy no
ny;n. ..y no fear, unconscious of all
forever.
Rrvant's picture IN "Thauatop"''s
of the same Jhing comes pat for com
panion piete. .,. ,r
eome lik. Hight over thy spirit ana
sad hinges ~ tl'e sfrrn agony 'hF
sSrond. tue pa'iafi beat les Dart
,ess ard ~. iarrpw ci'se r'ake fAee
~ .h.,l,,er aasi.prow s;ck ~ heart
Inger.oii's fhe saif clasp ~ me
eooI e.rth~ srd i'ryant's ''Pr''S' h'''>S
d,rlne.sa siard for the :. rae 'hmg.
sn, rave. Tht,rpahl'- with inyerS''il
- that tr * $, much r:yen 80 view'nr
,,,, presty tli, O. ihuf tr fas =" '''s'
,,,f;.,i, ~ H., y ,rs.lS 5rc the hrea'h'
less darkness -
The Canton times. (Canton, Miss.) 1893-1906, 1894-08-17

Greenwood Enterprise; Is this life
ali there is to man is question
which has been asked for all the ages
and will be asked as long as man
homes and labors and loves. The fol-
lowing by Geo. D Prentice will be
read with interest:
~ cannot believe that earth Is man $
abiding place. 1t cannot be that our
life is cast mp by the ocean OF eternity
to IA at npon its waves and then SINK
into uothinguess, else why Is ~ tnat
the glorious aspirations which leap
like angels from the temple OF our
hss rts. are forever wandering about
,nsatisfied Why is it that the rain
how and clouds come over us with
heanty that. is not of earth and pass
| off and leaye us to muse ON their faded
iavsl;ness Why is it that the stars
az ;eh hold their festival around the
.;dn;gbt throne are set above the
ssn of our limited faculties, forever
s,o,.i;up MS with their runapproachaoit
ciorv And finally, why IS It thai
hr;ght forms of human beauty an
4 .ss,ssntsd TO our e,e and then taker
! from ms. leaving the Thousand streams
4 - ffaction Il, ran hack. in Aipih'
.a,.,..nts n, the heart ? We are bort
co.. a higher destiny than that .
asrth. There i "A realm where TN
-,;,,1,ov, never fades. where stars Wal
i A., s,r..nd ont before Us like isiaud
maj slurafer on the ocean. and whrr'
hai,,gs thar pass out befors Us AK
-. sc,rs shall stay Ia our prtSeuc
The Canton times. (Canton, Miss.) 1893-1906, 1894-08-17
heard FROM Al LAST
u,u,KER ON CocKLEBURs'
8f,0uoses the Appropriation to
Extermlnate Russian
ThistleS.

NA = a II AnakeT mace tuc iOi-
Hon. 2. = ah = Congress against
lowing spe5'ns 4 oo0.Ooo to eKtermi-
appropriating Thist.t, in the North
nate the kusslaA
western Staccs desire to say that
Mr.. Sneaker. ! rnropriate q mil
tue proposl tion u u u "a rhe aoriculturists 4
lion dollars ~ a.u = "a this country
4 81 certain portlonf "a .he most marvel
strikes ne az onc "a s.ar ~ made in the
ous proposltons r,.s;saa states. You
I Congress Of ens u ,,.ss sir. an appro-
might ~ we'll 4i,s rnc,rlehur.
priation 70 exslIpas scnrrare ~ the
which is lhe tse Sonth. the great
cotton nsies o sctton pianters and of
enemy OF the cos'v q ~ Sn,,th
the woci-g rowets 49,, - rarsaps the most
The man VINO was the United
successiul W. Wsrs Z CockrelI, Of 1ennes-
States, Mr. - sho IL raised ia the State
see; the mas w - .ha county adjoining
Of Misslsslpy'' tI;.a the wool which
that IA wn'cn ,..,s the worlds fair
took the premium. !. IA 81 @ ~ nv OLD friend
in London, Wae ,.,1d so tide 3 mile out
Mr. Richardson, w 49, ~, cockle,mr.
Of the way 70 Pull ...at enemy ~
Those weeds arg M 80 "a tina Sonth
the sheep p-ralsiuR .s.s,;at ZION for the
and think an npp '.,p,,ia 81 east H.
extirpatiop 81 tiie = !" ',,.ns,oead annro-
as appropriate ~ snaS XII ri s IL : xtermi.
priation Of milliul .a:'..,..
nate the RUSSIAN sns ass ~ Congress
The proposlt,on ~ a. ~ take the
/ Of the Y nlteo osass ., sa,, nortions Of
money ol the P9opa- .1s.;ateit III this
the country ana app'opa, as,,a,.t,,re sr from
way y So ma.ss'~l ss'.;,,c c;,,les and objects oi
the orlginai p..I. ,hat-I am astounded
the Hover,a r.cs;ya cDnsidaratior
that ~ snoulu ths p,,rt ~ ssmem
for one momen. ~ ~
bersof TINS pou ,e,, ,f the nrri
There is ahos"0' e..;nn Il which 5
cnlturatst ~ tus /. ..,rar hv nrof. -
live-and, tn.usn hsar "a apr;cnltn
sion, myseiI, nass "a - am stiil-ther,
ralist al my Nne, as a..s .te aor;cn,tural
Is anotner enemy .;as Mention ane
lists there tnas y! ~. q 49, TIn;tad Slate,
II the Rovernmenp ~ az agr;eul. .ura
IS TO take cnarse ~ ,aasl l;t;ss i
interests o1 par,eL vtarn,;nat;o,
onght to under.ahs VA. &c 800 sar.n;d ! III,
Of this, whlch = 10. I .h;s,Ia -
weed than bne Nusn a:. arsss ,,nnyv,
Ter 70 tnas "a = rh;ch has spread owe
as cocoa gIass, ~. States of Louisian,
large areas ~ Ine al 1 to.day man o
ana M,ss'ss,pp,, a - T.ouis;ana nav
the richest ANUS ao.,,ss If lis en-
been aoanaoneu eli s;r m,ght IN
croachments AZ wcn, ,so,,,j sso - st;n- :
government MAKE az sppa1tp sppate nc coco
The Canton times. (Canton, Miss.) 1893-1906, 1894-08-17

The state of south Carolina is once
more engaged in the liquor business.
and man can now get drunk accolu- =.
ing tc law The dispensarles are Vow
oper and the KEY TO the whole bushes
seems TO be whisky .-Florida Times
Union.
The Canton times. (Canton, Miss.) 1893-1906, 1894-08-17
FOR CONGRESS.

Il, ~ authorized 70 announce
nnN \. M. WILLIAMSON.
.ornty. as candidate f,r
II Kinds & cVai th;s. the 7th District, sub
eo1staTst ta3 y the action q the Democfa''e
jsc1 .sDessional = Convention.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1894-09-08
Personal.

Misses Hattie Becker and Lizzie
Jandorf, of Baltimore, guests of B.
Stern, have returned home "most
favorably impressed" the Journal
learns, with Frostburg town and
people,"
Adelbert Montgomery Teller, youth
full son of Gus. VIM. Zeller, and more
generally known as "Bert.," had his
thumb broken some time ago while
endeavoring to manipulate an en-
closure intended to hold COW The
injured member is getting well.
Miss Jennie Klipfel left this week
to attend school in Frederick, Md.
Mrs. W. C. Fields, of Pikesville,
Md. and Miss Lizzie Elliott, of Pied
mont, w. Va were guests this week
of Miss Annie l.. Coyner.
J. C. Neff, of Little Washington,
Pa, is visiting his sister, Mrs. William
Payne.
Mrs. Mary E. Broadwater and niece,
Miss Julia A. Skidmore. are visiting
friends in Cumberland.
Miss Clara Jones, of Youngstown,
Ohio, is visiting Miss May Gutter.
Miss Lizzie Counihan, of Wheeling.
and Miss Cannon, of Piedmont, w.
Va, were guests this week of the
formers brother, John Counihan.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1894-09-08
Died.

At the family home, this place, Mon
day, Sept. 3, 1891, Mrs. Mary Spill,
wife of Walter B. Spill, aged SO years
and months. Mrs. Spill was born at
Blaina, Wales, but had resided in this
country the greater part of her life.
The testimony Of the community in
which she lived is that "she was a
christian neighbour" her husband
mourns the loss of "a faithful wife,"
and her children "a devoted mother"
Three daughters-Misses M. Edith,
Emily A. and Ethel, and two sons-W.
Edgar, and Elmer SURVIVE. Alfred
Meyrick, Of Jersey Shore, Pa, and
Mrs. George Cook, of this place,
brother and sister-also survive. The
funeral services were conducted Thurs
day afternoon by C. T. Russell. of
Allegheny, Pa, a large concourse at
tending.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1894-09-08
b. B..

Some time ago the "Black Dla-
monds," of this place, went over to
Meyersdale and fought to finish a
game with the "Colored Dandies"
which lasted hours and IA minutes,
Meyersdale winning with score of
81 to 10. The game added very large
ly to Meyersdale reputation for win
ming long-winded games.
But Tuesday the "Dandes" came
over here and-but the story is best
told by the Cumberland News of
Wednesday,:
A game of base ball was played at Frost
burg yesterday between the Meyersdale
'Colored Dandies'' and the 'Black Dia-
monds," Of Frostburg. The game was called
at about O'Clock, and at the ending of the
first half of the seventh inning the players
were compelled to stop on account of dark
ness. The score stood Meyersdale, "a Frost
burg, 25; errors, Meyersdale, 95; Frostburg,
ia; bats broken 2; balls lost, 6 umpire
will be able to be about in few days.
Meyersdale success seems to be ac-
counted for in the Ne,cs' concluding
observation:
Several Cumberland boys played on the
Meyersdale club.
The following scrap of news comes
from an old and valued friend of the
JOURNAL, residing at Pocahontas, Pa. ::
1t is said that the coaching of Christophel
Offman in the ball game played at this
place last Saturday would put Tommy
Tucker, of Boston fame, to shame, and that
another team could have played stimuli
taneous game in the north of Pennsylvania,
so loud was 'Stophers call to the boys to
make home base. PINK WHISPERS.
A letter from Spectator, else
where printed, affords glimpse of
high sporting times on Pea Ridge.
Think of the delights of homemade
baseball, and the good, old-fashioned
JOY of eating ice cream out of sweet
hearts own dish In comparison
herewith champagne has no taste and
banquets, as whole, are not numer-
GUS enough to mention.
No games in prospect.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1894-09-08
Out OfPOlitiCS.

A reporter met Col. George A..
Pearre on the train coming up from
Frederick and interviewed him. The
gallant colonel stated that he always
regarded 1t pleasure to answer
pertinent questions, and the reporter
thoroughly agreed with him. The
interview ran about as follows:
Col. Pearre, what, in your opinion, will
be the ultimate outcome of the living issues
of the day?'
Really, my dear sir, am out of politics.
But | will say, SUB rosa, as it were, that-If
any man tears down the American flag shoot
him on the spot.''
Taking his cue from the tenor of the
colonel's reply, the reporter continued
ado you think then, colonel, that the tariff
on Egyptian mummies should have been
changed, and, if so, who will care for mother
now? And, colonel if pint of alcohol will
make man see two snakes where only one
grew before, why all this racket about vast
ing it in the arts? Hey
LAS l said before, my dear sir, am out of
on religious speculation, and, as you intimate,
| would not be surprised to see d. W. Sloan
elected Chaplain of the next House,"
who, then, colonel, taught the birds to
nest in the glad springtme? And where was
Moses when the arc was snutfed out? Is
political life worth living?'
"Those are leading questions, sir, and while
COMFORTING largely with my bruised feelings,
must again assure you that | am ont of pol
itics. Hence, | must guard all my utterances
of "A public nature, and that there may be no
mistake about my position, sir, repeat
between you and me and the greatest show on
earth, ] am out of politics until 1886, or
thereafter"
Arising from his seat and, moving
toward the door of the Wellington car,
he saw latchstrng showed out.
But he retreated and said
t.Nof yot
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1894-09-08
Brevities.

There were a good many Allegany
people IN Frederick Wednesday. In
the morning they were as flower, and
they winked and looked wise and said
everything was all right. But in the
evening they were cut down and that
without remedy. Mral-It is prob.
ably better for kickers to bear the
kicking they have than fly to the kick.
ing they know not of.
John Wilhelm, living near Johnson's
Garrett county, has blackberry stock
which this year produced 9l2 perfect
blackberries. The stock is 13 feet
inches long.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1894-09-08
Political.

The democratic primaries last Satur-
day evening were quiet, one-sided
affairs. Over 90 votes were polled in
No. l1-all for George Zsis, Lewis
Kreiling. F. C. Mayer, T. A. Sullivan
and Silas Duggan-Williams men, to
represent the district in the county
convention.
In No. II Messrs. M. F. Flanagan,
j. F. McGann,' John Mclaughlin, J.
w. Rafferty, and John Tipping were
elected.
The delegates from this place to
Hagerstown are Messrs. John Cham
bers, j. F. McGann, l.. J. Parker and
Z. A. Sullivan.
The Pearre men came back from
Frederick considerably Modified.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1894-09-08
Chicken Stealing.

Monday night IS chickens were
stolen in Allegany. Not long ago SO
were taken from Thomas H. Paul !;
later II from William Brown, from
John Poole and from Max Hamilton,
ST., and now there is talk of organizing
vigilance committee in the Allegany
and New Hope neighborhood.