davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1895-04-13
until there was. Referred to the

until there was. Referred to the
Attorney.
Mr.. Hunt said that he had been re-
quested to bring up the complaint of
people burying in the old graveyard
and digging up other graves.
The Bailiff had heard no complaint.
He had given permission to bury some
children.
Mr.. Hunt moved that there be a
committee appointed to investigate
and report at the next meeting. Car
ried, and the Mayor appointed Messrs..
Hunt and Price.
Clerk Stevens reported licenses is
sued to the amount of 81 since last
meeting.
The Bailiff reported collections for
| the month of March as follows:
Taxes for 1893 and 1894. ..............S So
u" " 1894 and 1895. ............... 43 SO
Water rents. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. so 50
| Licenses. ............. 100
| Fines. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 100
| Total. Observation-Disclosures. S11S 80
He also requested Council to allow
d list of insolvencies amounting to
$63.59. Laid on the table until the
Attorney can be consulted.
Water Superintendent Jeffries re-
ported the total amount of revenue
from the Water Works for the year
ended March 80, 1895, to be So, SOP 81 !;
also, that he had removed since last
meeting four fire MIGRANTS from old
system, which left only three on.
Mr.. Hunt said that since the Electric
Light company had started to run all
night, it would be well to have lights
placed in lookup, hose-room aud hall.
Mr.. Jenkins reported that there al
ways had been lights in the places
named that gas was used.
The requests of the Firemen were
then taken up and Mr.. Jenkins moved
that the committee on Ordinances have
an Ordinance drafted compelling Mr..
Michael to lay pavement, and to report
at special meeting Monday, April Is.
Carried.
1t was also moved that the Water
committee inquire into the cost of cell
ing the hose-room, and to report at the
special meeting. Carried.
Mr.. Betz moved that the Telephone
company be granted the privilege of
erecting poles and lines through the
Corporate limits, provided that all old
poles be removed and new ones erect
ed under the instruction of the Street
committee. Carried.
Bills amounting to $6lS.5S were then
read, and ordered paid.
Adjourned to meet Monday, April Is.
A Good Record.
The following pupils of Grade 7,
Public School No. l, Miss Belle C.
Wilderman. teacher, were present ev-
cry day during the month ending
April 5, 1895:
| Walter Anthony, Howard Boughton,
Archie Oder, Webster Edwards,
Charlie Rodda, George G. Jeffries,
Lille CAN'T, Stella Stewart,
Lille Aspinall, Mamie Zimmerly,
Ida MacFarlaine, Inez johnson,
Osa Morgan, Allie Duggan,
| Genevieve Enplp Pet Willison
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1895-04-13
For Another Year.


The annual meeting of the stock
holders of the Equitable Savings and
Loan Society was held Tuesday even
ing. The reports of the Seer etary and
Committee of Audit, elsewhere printed
were read and adopted. Ten directors
were elected for the current year, and
subsequently these organized as fol-
lows:
President-J. B. Oder.
Vice President-D. f. McMullen.
STANDARDIZATION Purnell.
Treasuyer-Rev. A. c. Haverstick.
Atorney-W. c. Devecmon.
DirectoyS-Howard Hitchins, Edward Price
T. G. Porter, J. e. Yungerman and J. II
Hitchins.
At the same meeting several thous-
and dollars were loaned to good parties
on firstclass real estate-an suspicious
start for the new fiscal year.
The dividend of per cent. upon the
operations of a discouraging year is
proof of the value of the system to
people of moderate means.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1895-04-13
High Style of Ego.

Unfortunately, the JOURNAL does
not keep the Congressional Record.
Hence, it has not been able to go
directly to the vote, instead of that
copied from the Record by Mr.. Bland.
But, outside the Neps office, and
even inside at any other time than this,
Mr. Bland and the Sun would enjoy
full credence as to any historical state
ment they make.
For, after all, it is mere historical
matter that is under discussion.
Probably we are too fast.
The Neaos believes only what it sees
in itself.
And it can prove anything by itself
that needs proof.
If it doesn't need proof, it isn't in
the Neacs.
For if it ISM there, it isn't so.
And yet it is on record as declining
to publish news because some other
papers got it first.
And by this self-same token it can
prove from its own columns that no
such thing as a programme was is
sued in advance of the recent teacher
institute.
1t admits receiving one, it is true,
but Neeos' admissions are like the
lrishman's fea-''put your finger on
it and, be jabers, it amt there !"
So all the teachers who read the
Neaos know now that although they met
and talked in Frostburg, it can be
proven by their Sir Oracle that they
did 1T without knowing beforehand
what they would talk about.
"A Nut to Crack.
Judge Hoffman decided Monday that
u wage-worker cannot waive his stat
utory right to the exemption of 500
from attachment.
From purely legal standpoint the
judge is most probably right.
Most likely also from purely moral
outlook.
Hence, the law is far better one
than the statute of the Noble Order OF
Laborious North American Knight,
hood which empowers wage workers
to prevent other wage-workers from
earning even the 800. 1t is derived
from decree divine. 1t sprang out
of Paradise Lost and, until the
Knights of Labor repealed it, has
never been subject to any other con.
tingency.
If, therefore, a creditor cannot lay
unlawful hands upon the first 500 OF
mans wages, how is it possible that
the Knights of Labor can use clut
against that same mans right tc
earn that $1009
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1895-04-13
A Good Record.

The following pupils of Grade Z,
Public School No. l, Miss Belle c..
Wilderman, teacher, were present ev-
cry day during the month ending
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1895-09-20
u Nevada Congre ssman Talks On
the Future respects for
" . Free Coinage.
iftheimprove in Business
Bee as Permanent the
III Issue Is Dead. !
When the People Are Busy
They Have No Time for
I'M " u. Discussion. Nv

NEW YORK, Sept. 16.-Congr essmal
Francis G. Newlands Of Nevada, chair
man Of the executive committee OF tn
National Silver party, talked to Worl'
reporter. on the future Of free and un
limited silver coinage as "a politica
issue. WI .;s@a. ~ .,,'l"
II recognize the fact" he said, "tha
il business continues to improve, and i
turns out that the improvement is per
manent, the silver issue is dead. Thu
only disco raging feature Of the situa
ton is the. outflow Of gold. At this par
ticular time there ought to be a market
abroad for our staple export products
wheat and cotton, but England does MOI
appear to be -. - ,.-55-.
r. v BUYING ~ Freely as Usual.
It may be that conditions will change
and the beginning Of expectation vii
cause an inflow OF gold, but to US wht
believe in the free and unlimited coin
age of silver the situation is one thai
should make it evident that the woriC
cannot do business with gold alone
Nevertheless, L am frank to admit that
with the return of prosperity silver
ceases to be an issue, for when the peo
pie are occupied with profitable bushes:
affairs they have neither the time no1
the inclination to discuss money ques;
3iOns'
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1895-09-20
FROMTYPHoID FEVER,
ES58 Man Named Hastings.
Succumbed to that Disease
AZ the Hospital Sat
VI dlsj # urday. IN n, M v 38s

A young man named Patrick
Hastings, age % Years. who was
brought down to ST. Gabriel's hos
pital frOm-tie viciniry2of Leech lake,
on the Brainerd e Northern railroad,
suffering from t.,phoid fever, expired
at an early hour Saturday. The
young man ~ 4 native III Montreal,
Cam, and the only relatives III this
country are two uncles named Nc
Nichols, living at Brainerd. Mr..
James McNichols came down from
Brailerd Saturday and took the
remains to that place for burial.
There il another young man at
the hospital suffering from typhoid
fever, contracted at the same. place
where Mr.. Hastings became afflicted.
There are now seven cases of ty-
phoid fever at the hospital.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1895-09-20
st. Cloud In Darkness.

st, Cloud Times: The city of St
Cloud will he in darkness tonight
There will not be. a single arc light
glowing in the whole city. A bad
accident happened at the electric
light and power station Of the st.
Cloud Water, Light & Power com.
pany, between eleven and twelve
O'Clock last night. Something hap
pened to one Of the large water
wheels. 1t was the one which fur
nishes all the power to run the light
moter. The water wheel for the
power motor is all right but both
are located Iii the same fume and
the water will have to he shut off to
repair the disabled turbine. But
very little hight was furnished last
night after midnight. The nature OF
the damage to the water wheel can
not be ascertained until an eXamina-
ton is made after the water is shut
off: 3=-' .-.1
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1895-09-20
CLUB OWNS THE PRIVILEGES.
Tendig Thinks Neither Corbett Nor Fit
simmons Entitled to the RakeOff.

Vendig Thinks Neither Corbett Nor Fitz.
simmons Entitled to the Rakeoff.
New YORK, Sept. 16.-There has
been contention among the principals
in the forthcoming Corbett- Fitzsimmons
fight over the proceeds from. side chan.
nels of revenue. Fitzsimmons has
stated that there was deal by which
Corbett, Brady and Vendig were to re-
ceive the proceeds Of the kaleidoscope
privilege and has threatened not to fight
unless he was given share. Joe Ven.
dig Of the Florida Athletic club says:
81 would like to say, Mr.. Brady OF
Fitzsimmons Notwithstanding, that in
view of the fact that the Florida .Ath-
letic club has offered Corbett and Fitz-
simmons q purse of $4l 900 to fight for,
the club feels that if there are any priv
ileges from which profit will be reaped
when the fight comes off at Dallas, that
these belong to the club"
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1895-09-20
TO SUCCEED. . JACKSON A ] ( ! \
Said That HornbloWer VIII
Again be Offered the n
.% Judgeship.
Senator Hill Will Make No Fur
Their Objection to His
Confirmation. sss
Nomination to Be Made az
Soon as the Next Con- II
T. 4yyS4 gress Meets.

VI WASHINGTON, Sept. 16.-It is learned
that President Cleveland has determined
to offer William n. Hornblower Of New
York the place OH the supreme bench
made vacant by the death ct Justice
Jackson. The president has had com-
municaticn with Mr.. RornblOWer and
he is willing to accept the appointments,
provided there can be no doubt Of his
confirmation by the senate. It is well
known that Senator HILL will make no
further objection to the confirmation OF
Mr.. Hornblower, and that apparently
leaves way for his nomination and con-
frmation. The presidents admiration On
for Mr.. Hornblower is well known, and
his was the first name thought Of after
Justice Jackson's death. Those in the
confidence Of the president in such mat
tiers have no doubt the whole matter is
arranged and that Mr.. Hornblower will
be nominated and promptly confirmed
Immediately after the reassem bling Ct
congress. s%ta&s
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1895-09-20
INJUNCTION is OFF:
Judge Sanborn Files His Decision In thu
~, Great Northern Case. E3

Judge sanborn Files His Decision In the
D.. Great Northern Case. S3l
ST.. PAUL, Sept. l6.-The Great North
ern Railway company and j. J. Hill, its
president, have Won the first prelimin-
airy battle in the contest precipitated BY
Thomas w. Pearsall in his application
for preliminary injunction made to
Judge Sanborn of the United States
circuit court. sg5Gs
The decision has been filed, the court
denying the motion of Pearsall the com
plainant. ~, sg=.
The next step will be to hear the case
On its merits, for it must be tried &C
cording to the procedure vouchsafed to
every regular issue that comes before
the court. 3
. The case will be tried as court case
before the judge, and evidence will be
introduced on behalf Of either party and
another decision by the court will be the
end Of that issue.
Judge Sanbarn says the final adjudi-
cation lies with the supreme court. u
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1895-09-20
Kicks on His Sentence.

+ Sioux CRY, Ia, Sept. 16.-Charles
-Gunderson, who recently pleaded guilty
Ito the charge of stealing checks from
boxes at postofices, forging the name Of
payees and negotiating the checks, has
been sentenced to four and half years
at Anamosa. The prisoner claimed he
pleaded guilty on condition that he re.
ceive q one-year sentence, and will en-:
deauor to have his sentence set aside.
He has served 10 years for a similar Of.
tense before. y --3E. -...M
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1895-09-20
FATAL QUARREL.


Rivals for q Young Wolnan's Affections
Engage in II Desperate Struggle.
BIRMINGHAM, Ala, Sept 16.-Nea1
Green Pond, 25 miles from here, J. D.
Catchin4s and Sidney Blackburn We're
paying attention to the same young
woman. They met at her house and
q desperate hand to hand struggle fol-
lowed. Black burn got his pistol and
fired three shots in rapid succession, the
first taking effect in Catching's fore
head, the second in the temple and the
third i'll his heart, producing instant
death. Blackburn fed, but has sent
word to the sheriff of the county that he
will surrender, claiming that he acted
in self defense The young woman was
an unwilling witness to the tragedy.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1895-09-20

If the final decision of the court
allows the Great Northern and its
branches to consolidate with the
Northern Pacific and its branches
.it will be placing legal sanction
on q fraud. Communities have
paid large bonuses for competing
roads, and the lines should not be
now allowed to consolidate and
|defraud those communities out Of
the competition they bought.
The law may sanctionit, but public
opinion will not, and whatever
advantage the roads may temper.
arily gain by consolidation will be
more than lost by future public
hostility.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1895-09-20

-Four young gentlemen-two from
Little Falls and two from Mime
chicken hunting last
Friday. fThey returned Sunday,
and the total results were one aged
and crippled prairie chicken and one
last century mud hen. The boys are
trying to figure out their profits
with expenses for ammunition, livery
hire and hotel bills, reaching nearly
$3.50. Good sportsmen never keep an
expense account. 1t is too dis
|cOuraging. *..,.f
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1895-09-20
QUICK ACTION URGED.
Disposal of North Dakota Milling AssO.
citation Property Suggested.

Disposal Of North Dakota Milling Asso.
citation Property Suggested.
GRAND Forks, N. D., Sept. 16.-The
commltlee Oh reorganization, consisting
of W. h. Merriam, G. E. Little ana
Charles r. Harrington, appointed by
the creditors Of the North Dakota Mill
ing ASSOCIATION, have sent out a second
circular urging an immediate reply to
the circular issued few weeks ago pro.
posing plan Of reorganization. The
keynote of this second circular is
that quick action he taken towards
the dispc ton of the plants and
property i'll order that as much as posi-
ble may be saved to the creditors. The
claim is made that the receivership is
proving an expense, and a further incen-
tive toward quick disposition of the
property is the depreciation of the price
of flour and wheat. It is confidently ex-
pected here that a,quick move Of some
kind in the affairs Of the defunct associ-
alton will be made within very short
time
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1895-09-20

The Royalton people don't seem
to like the idea of having a Little
Falls girl win the bicycle race. The
Banner says: "Our girls rode
wheels they were not accustomed
to and therefore did not put up as
good Il race as they otherwise
would have done; then Miss Rhodes
had a PAGER, which gave. her an ad-
ditional advantage. The Royalton
ladies express themselves as dissatis-
fed with the result and are anxious
to again match speed with the Lit
tie Falls lady. Time, 3:12.'
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1895-09-20

Hundreds of Cattle, Lambs and Pigs Killed
for the Louisville Barbecue.

Hundreds Of Cattle, Lambs and Pigs Killed
for the Louisville Barbecue.
LOUISVILLE, KY, Sept. 14.-While
the Woman's Relief Corps and the
Ladies of the G. A. r., as well as the
national encampment proper, continued
their session, there was special attrac-
ton for those who are not delegates in
either of these three assemblages AT
Wilder Park, the entire day was de-
voted to the most mammoth "Old Ken
lucky barbecue that was ever spread.
EARLY in the morning the street cars
were overtaxed by the multitude, en-
route to the great frolc of the Blue and
Gray, at which the former were special
guests, and to which the gates were
opened free to the public. ~
Plenty for All.
At s a. m. the performance began.
Over 100 blue grass cattle, 800 lambs
and 200 young pigs were barbecued in
full view Of all the visitors. Fifteen
kettles, holding 1900 gallons Of burgoo,
were made on the ground, from which
the guests were served, and the best
brands Of bourbon, lager and cigars
were as plenty and as free as the leaves
on the trees. A grand chorus Of over
300 voices, including members of all the
Louisville colored choirs and musical
associations made the groves ring as the
first temples Of peace and joy for all. A
genuine old plantation cake walk, with
southern melodies BY coIored citizens
from all parts Of the South, was lead
ing feature Of the many entertainments
that were given in connection with the
good things to eat and drink.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1895-09-20

Dr.. l.. j, Wright was in Royalton
Thursday afternoon. He reports
that Mr.. Fred Hyde had Il very mar
row escape from drowning there that
day. Mr.. Hyde and another gen
tleman, whose name he could not
learn. We're at work in the mill race
repairing the water wheel. when the
gates were opened in some accidental
way turning the full force of the
water upon them. Mr. Hyde was
carried through the mill race to the
river, where he was rescued with
out sustaining much injury. The
other man was much larger than MI.
Hyde and could get through and was
rescued with great difficulty. - :,
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1895-09-20

"A larger amount Of money is
now loaned out by the New York
banks than ever before in their
history. The demand for money
IS IS now the best it has been for
wears, as a large amounts required
to handle the large crops and
manufacturers are doing more
work than for many months in the
past.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1895-09-20
Searle Broke the Record.

New YORK, Sept. 16.-R. P. Searle,
the long distance bicyclist, who had
undertaken to lower the record between
New York and Chicago, arrived here at
$3.50 a. m., after having covered LOLA
miles in days and % hours and break
ing the record held by j. Wolf.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1895-09-20

A. Van Praag returned nom
Staples Friday morning He can.
celletl the Engagement Of the Metro
politans 5at the Germania opera
house for this week. having received
AN excellent guarantee for a four
might stand at Fertile. The troupe
will also play at Ada. Mr., Van
Praag is not satisfied with the de-
cision in his case against Obee &
Wilson, and will take an appeal.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1895-09-20
AUTHORITIES INVESTIGATING.
Chicago Officials Turning Their Atten.
#sE2@ tion to Duflning Asylum. &sa5 st4,


II tion to Duilnin.s Asylum. 9a5 ~,
CHICAGO, Sept. 16. The body Of Da-
vid Adam, who, it is claimed, came to
his death at the hands Of attendants at
the Dunning insane asylum, was ex-
humed in Oakwoods cemetery and a
postmortem examination was held un-
Ger the direction of States Attorney
Kern and Coroner McHale. The cor
oner's surgeon found that Adam had
been treated in q heartless manner
before his death. There were numerous
scalp wounds, the nasal bones on both
sides were broken, the upper jaw bone
on left side of the face broken, thyroid
or Adams apple, broken and the fingers
and left hand badly scalded. The cor
oner Immediately ordered the impan.
cling Of jury. and it is said when its
verdict is given the states attorney will
order a thorough investigation of the in.
sane asylum by a grand jury.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1895-09-20
HAYES Not Guilty.

HURON, s.. D., Sept. 1e. = Joseph
Hayes, accused Of setting the fire which
caused loss Of four buildings in the
principal part Of Huron, and whose trial
has occupied three days, was acquitted.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1895-09-20
Overturned an OH Stove.

CHICAGO, Sept. IA. The overturning
Of an oil stove caused probable fatal in
iuries to Miss Ella Milan and the severe
burning Of Miss Libbie Milan and Mrs.
f. B. Warner. -
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1895-09-20
Troons Arrive in Cuba.

HAVANA, Sept. 16.-The steamer Co.
lon has arrived here having on board the
Rey battalion, consisting of 81 officers
and 900 men, commanded by General
MADAM. The reception accorded them
was anthnsiastic -
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1895-09-20
pal an

is undou btedly a French word, but must
be Of recent origin as it is not found ia any
dictionary. It must have sprung from slang,
from where we can also trace many OF our
English words. We would take it to mean:
Loud or Gaudy." But it could nowise be
usedin connection with our immense stock Of
merchandise which is well selected and very
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1895-01-02

Transient advertisements $l.O0 per
square for first insertion, so cents for
each subsequent insertion.
All advertisements of n political M
tnre ulust be paid for in advance.
All notices of a personal character will
be charged for at the rate of 10 cents
per line.
Marriage and obituary notices, not ex.
ceeaing ten lines, will be published free !;
exceeding ten lines, will be charged at
regular rates.
Personal cards, double regular rates.
Communications solicited, hut we dis
claim any responsibility for the views OF
correspondents. All communications
mast be sent in by Saturday, otherwise
they will have to lilo over for next issue.
Correspondents must invariably send
IA their real rs well as assumed names.
A failure to comply with this rule will
ronsiyn NIL such communications to the
waste basket.