davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1899-12-19

Paper knives from - 900
FcIocepedcs 25
A first class boys bicycle worth 25 900 nos
A first class mans Bicycle worth 35 OO now
A complete line of adde's and gents pocket boo
purses az one third less than real value.
from fc
Pocket books from 15c
Gold pens and pencils from .... ............. 90
Fountain pens from - ........i 90
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1899-12-19
Collar and Cuff Boxes

Absolutely the finest goods In the market o wood
plush leather and cculod at prices ranging from 25c
to
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1899-09-16
Special Notices.
PROCLAMATION.


WHEREAS At a session Of the General AS
sembly Of Maryland begun and held in the
city OF Annapolis on the fifth day of January,
1913 a BIZ was passed proposing an Amend
ment to the Constitution of the State by add
ing a new Section to Article Four thereof to
be known us Section 81 A, which said Bill
and Amendment are in fine words following
to wit.
CuApUL,U 100
Az ,,,,r " 100
nv NJ !" aI'ehu Ihe constitution OF Mary
land by adding a new Section to Article
Four.
--,,,,,,r,.,
ANECIlON |. lie il enacted By the General
- -iNNs"b'y % -H"y'aHd, Three-iiiths of all
1ne nemners OF both Houses ConCurrng,
mat 'be following Section be and the same is
Eneieoy proposed as an Amendment to the
CONSTITUTION OF the state of Maryland, and if
auoP'cH oy the legal and qualified voters
lleItoi' Us hereinafter provided, the same
Silall stahd as an additional Section to Article
Four OF SAID Constitution, to follow Section
o. ana 10 be known as SECTION 81 A:
81 4. In addition TO the sum of five him.
bred dollars, which, by the preceding Section.
the Mayor and City Council of Baltimore is
authorized to pay to each of the Judges of the
Supreme Bench of Baltimore city. the said
Mayor and City Council of Baltimore is rurth-
err authorized to pay to each of said Judges
annually a sum not exceeding fifteen HIM.
dred dollars; provided, that the same or any
part thereof, being once granted, shall not be
diminished during the continuance of said
Judges in office
SECTION Il. IHd he il fujfLej. e,,actcd nv tbe
Sul,oI'f aforesaid, mat the said foregoing
to fhr Cnn.tir2,, m iI as an AliehuiilellI
era election to he held in tbis state snbTit-
tel to the legal and qualified voters thereof,
','Ii "Gol''loi Or ieJeGtlon III pursuance
Constitution Of ms Stnta ond az ~ VI eHJ
general election the vote on said proposed
h,,i,, 10 the constitution shall be by
written nr nrinta tGn u"LIII tn E sHalI De
stitutional Amendment" and Against the
constitutional Amendment" so that the
nlpi,, , r,,,r "',Ir "ter S'iu
rrunrnf th , 9,,"i' Nc Iue 70 tle ooV
Amendment oS Jiroi,,i s,''u pipPoseu
trnnth ArtirIo r ta ~ tne Saiu iour-
Apprnved Ami q IS9G ''''''loli'
Now tberafnro T,,,.,,r,.,,.,., ,,--.,
or nr tI,a Sto,o Of ,I.n,.I,,,I =,
the nrnvisions ot S,.,i,,,, O,,,,,r No.
teen of tho Cor.titrti,,, 81 tI,,, o.,.a H.
bv order and d,roct that ., ,,,,,,. 80 ,,., D:I,
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1899-09-16

Mrs. j. Harry Bepler is visiting the
home of her childhood. near Charles
town. w. Va.
John Weigaud, one of Frostburg' ;
oldest and best citizens, Is at Cleve-
land. Ohio, on visit to relatlves-hls
first recreation for many years.
y letter from til" ~ orktow II crew.
captured by the Philippine soldiers
April II. last, was lately found by J.
ID. Humphrey. of the "a Oregon reg
lment of volunteers, under the floor
of San lsidrO priZon, in l.uZon. aud
sent to Rev. J. NJ. Hughes, of Emporia.
Kansas. The latter had it published
IN the RCPlHljc0u, of that city, on the
ID inst. This letter is said to be the
only direct authentic information re-
celved from the unfortunate York
tOWuerS" since their capture. and its de
tails OF hard marches through swamps,
under burning sun, prlvatlonS
Hrd insults endured, are sickening.
humphrey r. glucnt lately returned
from Manila after seeing much hard
servI"c, and his own record ~ a good
soldier IS subject Of complimentary
notice by the Utica On. " GLoj8 of
August 10, claiming him rs an orgi-
.I.'i : ,'''''' MS 'i"'iI'' ''',''''N mere
lhe son II having wing gone west several years
% r. ~. ',,'',. nv ','
friend OF the family of h. NJ. Thomas,
y ~ Pi'; ;,,,',,l .l,.. .l y d
cnfli "-,'' ,l ,'.,u'' '',s, TO-. ~
St, ,.;.;taJ E.o-.L,,r, It ''1
NJ ' ;,.,nI, '"' li'', ''un"'!
p,,,,,.,,i,.,,,,i.,,,., ,,, T,,;, -, W..
. ,'''' ,t ''r,'tno INV ,l ,,mS III -nar4
.;, u, '','N
atha,ia r,oyt nft ',,' O., "'''ei'
Pn, ~ Nar.haII V,a,tt WIN ''.i.,,..e
.L'lI l. Gh,,n,I, -, ''',,oi W
,...,,;,',,
,nn,'t ~ T., r,7,,i,-' '.',Y' a. ,;,.,
,iaa.,,,',i,. with IA ~ ,,'' .''Io
Pnr,, WIN wa u ''''' III l ''''-
rI,.;,, = cl, g D..,,
3;.,na u.,. hnra ,h.,,it I,iIiiIn 1i -"
Sa,nrI,,. Ha,, +Lo ,.a,n,,n ",'' ,o,, '' 80
thn I.tn a Ioyanda,. GlHa, ~, ,,,l
cnaI nvtInnmnnt ON Gnnrrar. ,'t ~raol,
T,I.o n,.L IF his oIdar L,a,Lor, EIn.;,
ir.. HI, ~ ~ y, 'i''0 i'" /"
HIr., Nar,, I yhaIIa,, E,,... .,.,,.,,.,1
home from pleasant visit to Pitts
burg, Pa.
The MeycrSda'e Pa) Commercial last
week gave greeting to wellknown
Frostburgers in this hearty strain
genial Jack Crawford, some years
ago IL resident Of this place. accom-
panied bN his friend, Thomas W. kalr,
both of frosthurg. Md, spent Saturday
evening and Sunday here, having al
tcnded the monster picnic at Salisbury.
Jack put IN IN" time very pleasantly
noun" the RAPID Improvement the
old town has made since he left, as
well as greeting his friends, of whom
ne has = host here
! : M"tzger returned Monday from
the National Convention Of the q. a.
h. Ia PhlIadeIphla last week. He
WAS away about days.
Thomas Bowen and son. Benjamin,
lift for their home, Petcrton, Kansas,
Tuesday after tw" months OF delight
ful STAY with their Relatives here. 1T
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1899-09-16
Error.

The Journal understood c. w.
.Jauuay last week to say that he had
leased all Of Meats Opera House.
He states. however, that he named
only the auditOrium
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1899-09-16
TOWN AND VICINITY.
Wantcd-an Ordinance.

The JOURNAL believes town council
owes to advertisers and job printers
the passage of stringent ordinance
prohibiting the mutilation and deface-
ment of poster printing. When an
advertiser spends II few dollars for
printed announcements it Is nothing
less than destruction of property to
tear them or otherwise to make them
unreadable. This wantonness teaches
the job printers business finally and
by so much deprives him of work.
This observation Is melted by the
needless tearing of Il number of poster.
put up by the JOURNAL last week.
Aud that last half sheet poster
gotten out by the FoUH-one was not
only torn almost into tatters, but
spattered all over by the most
Mountaineering nicotine
The exclusively great has ever seen
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1899-09-16
IiIGSlIOW

"Nrw Business Locals" contain an
nounrrmenlS of the appearance here
of n fine performance. concerning
which the GallipoliS co. Tritme of
August II says:
The Gus sun MinStrels opened the theat-
rical season here Wednesday night and play
Ell to a good house. Mr.. Sun has been in the
show business for many years and has gath
cred about him large number of first class
comedians and singers. The singing Of 5. J.
Bennett and iuterlocutor Chapman was OF a
high order. Bobby Lynch on the slack wire
was all right. As funny men Lambert and
Mack, Tom r. Shea and Henry J. Yorkcy
are hard to beat. The female impersonators
were fine.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1899-09-16

To day Saturday "Our Own" will play in
Meyersdale the last game of the season with
our neghbors over the State line.
Thursday, next, Scpembe p, the team
will leave on a threedays trip.
The first game will be played at Everett on
that day.
On Friday they will play the Huntington
team in Huntington
On Saturday they will cross bats with the
MonarChs of Altoona in Altoona
These games will wind up the season, I'M
less manager Murphy, of Midland, decides to
play the other game here.
The Frostburg EIks played the re-
turn game with their Cumberland
brethren Friday afternoon of last week.
After the bout was over they enjoyed
some gorgeous hospitality rendered by
the Cumberlanders. The result of the
game o, that Is best expressed in Il
telegram sent home 10y metropolitan ::
Ten innings! S to in favor of Frostburg >
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1899-09-16
% TAX NOTICE. $50

THAMES for the fiscal year ending June H.
L 1890, are
Now Due andPayable.
,ly1 By action of the Council, a discount of
5 per cent. will be allowed on all taxes paid
on or before August ; per cent. on all paid
on or before September /, after which latter
date no discount will be allowed.
By an Act of the General Assembly of
Maryland, chapter 1876 of the Acts of 1888,
tarc& are Il lien on the property Of the party
tared, and on all Taxes remaining unpaid for
3 months after the same shall have been
levied, the Bailiil shall charge and collect in
terest from the date Of the ieoy at the rate of 6
per- cent. per dhthHH1.
SAMUEL BOWEN, BaiIin
June 20 Otiice-No 8 Broadway
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1899-09-16

The game projected early in the
season between "The Fats" and The
Leans has not materialized, and uu-
less THE Sweats' and THE Never
sweats' hurry the baseball year will
leave their skill untriod.
The game with Lonacohing Thurs
day resulted in "A victory ior Froslburg
of IL to u.
latest. The Sc"rer' sends this in
at the last moment:
The Trotting Association is cudcaVoring to
arrange three games between the Midland
and local team.
1t agrees to hang mp a purse of $lGO, the
winning team to take SO the losing team
S25.
Or, if manager Murphy desires, Frostburg
is satisfied to have the winning team take the
whole amount.
This is an opportunity for Mr. Murphvanl
his star aggregation to distinguish themselves,
and at the same time add considerable
amount 10 their treasury.
Let us hear from the would be champions
of Western Maryland Come up, or shut
upM
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1899-09-16

ME .1OI.RVAI. r,,nn0t spn whv FrOsf-
burg sbonId he 80 strpnuons about So.
cnrinp the sharitr,itv or ali III.
comfy offices il is thr I.ast nroftahI,.
to the nennl. ou,sidn If CnmhnrIand
II ai.c,rL from ,La onn,,t,. tro
sheriff moves tn CpnharI,nd snanJs
his income tha,o and in ,n,,inr;,,, nf
instances remain. thnrn
There viii ha mnrn snnnd ,,ac,icol
sense in Frosthnrcr ,r,ing in,o cnnvar.
tinn win - nrnnn-.1 jill3 th;s.
uoua ,.,,a p...,.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1899-09-16
New advertisements.
Report Of the Condition
-OF THE
Citizens National Bank
AT tROSTBURG
In the State of Maryland,
A T the close of business Sept :, 1899:

RESOURCES
Loans and untS..............S 5000 57I If
Overdrutls, secured and unsecured. / .79I -
L. ). Bonds to secure circulation. 10000 90
Premiums on u. s. Bonds ........ None
Stocks, securities, ctc............. 47,7IO 90
Banking house. furniture, fixtures 200 90
Due from National Banks mot Re
serve Agents observation-disclosures. CLIO 90
Due from State banks and bankers i97 II
Due from approved reserve agents. 5O,3o4 IS
Checks and other cash itcmS..... 9GOu4
Notes OF other National RankS.... $40 90
Fractional paper currency, nickrls
and cents.................... 2llGl
Lawfm Money Hescloc in Ba,E, ri@:
SpeCie.... ...... ........S7, 500 10
Legal tender notes. ......l2 90 90
Redemption fund with L. ;. Treas
urcr o per- cent. Of circulation).. l,I25 90
To'al...... ................ ...S3GG. $50 81
L1NEILIrEs.
Capital stock paid n..............$ 10000 0o
surplus lund. ........ ............ 30 600 90
Undivided profits, less expenses and
taxes pdld........ Sc. .......... l1SS 10
National Bank notes outstanding. -, 800 90
Due to other National BuukS..... g9I %
Due to State Banks and Bankers. 5NS II
individual deposits sub
Iect to check ..........Sl16,gNG 81
Demand certificates of
deposit. ........ 81, 80 -
-- 2Gl 100 q
I"lal'...'... .......... S:66, $50 ii
state IF -Ua'y'a'd Co"uty Of IHcgo"y, SIS:
|, Frank Watts, Cashier of the above named
Bank, do solemnly swear that the above state
ment IS true to the best OF my knowledge and
belief. FRANK WATTS, Cashier.
SubSpribpJ and .u-,r,, T., g,r, -. q, ,n.l.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1899-09-16

Ticket Chart for Parry Concert will
he open at . a m. Monday Sept. :, at the
Pearce company drug store.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1899-09-16
The Gus Sun Rising Niinstrcls. at r,


NENsCRurTS OPERA HOUSE, tuesday evening,
next, 18th inst, promises to be one of the
most sterling and novel minstrel performan-
CcS ever seen in this town. The bill contains
all new features in the hands of artists of I'M
questioned ment. See other New Business
Local. Seats now on sale at the G. f. pcarce
drug company store.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1899-09-16

Score by innings: > ; 3 7S9
MeyerSdale. ........ ....l 0 0 > 0 . q O-6
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1899-09-16
Working Night and Day-T

Working Night and Day-The busiest
and mIghtIeot niue thing that ever was made
is Or. Kings New Life FILLS Every pill is a
sugar-cOatcd globuc OF health that changcs
weakness to strength, liStic,snes- INTO energy,
braln-tag into mental power. They re- won
dcrtul in building up the health. Only %
cents box. Sold b, G. f. Pearce DRUG Co.
The One Day Cola Curc--Fo colds and
sore throat use kcrmotts Chocolates LaXa-
tive Quinne. Easily taken as candy and
quickly cure. For sale by The IIitchius Bros.
Co.
Millions Given Away 1t Is certainly
gratifying To the public to know of one CON
Germ III the land who are not afraid to be
generous to the needy and suffering. The
proprletorS of DR.. Kings New Discovery for
Consumption, Coughs and Colds, have given
away over ten million trial bottles of this
great medicine; and have the satisfaction OF
knowing II has absolutely cured thousands of
hopeless cases. Asthma, Bronchitis iIOarse-
ness and all diseases of the Throat, Chest and
Lungs are surely cured by it. Call on the G.
+. Pearce Drug Co. and get Il trial bottle
free. Regular size 30 cents and 81 Every
bottle guaranteed, or price refunded.
Mr.. II. E. Swift, the welilnown representa-
tive of }. n. Murdoch, Wholesale Druggist,
OF Parkersburg, w. Va, says:
Il was completely laid up with Cholera
Morbus. Bought bottle Of Kermott's Ext.
Black berry and was completely cured with
one dose. Would not be without it If it cost
me 50 a bottle, and heartily recommend Ker-
motifs Ext. Blackberry as the best remedy
on the market for Summer Compliant,
Diarrhoea, Cholera MOrbus, etc.
II. Il SWIFT.
For sale by The Hitchins Bros. Co.
Brave Men FaII-Victims to stomach,
llNpr and kidney trbuIlpS g- we'll \yhu,aD
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1899-09-16

Misunderstanding nicotine
The exclusively great has ever seen
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1899-11-25

war had been declared between this
country and Spain, and that England
was not only unfriendly to us, but also
underestimate and was grossly ignor-
ant OF the strength and power OF the
United States was everywhere in evil
dence. The daily papers had many OF
them distinctly hostile tone, and none
OF them particularly friendly one. The
yellow journals-ior yellow journalism
exists in England as we'll as in America
were publishing pictures representing
the relative strength OF the navies Of
the world. You know the sort, huge
ship representing Great Britain, then
one considerably smaller representing
France, etc. The United States came
way down the list with something that
looked like a rowboat, while Spain was
placed we'll above her. went to a
thcater at this time where they had
nutoscope or vitasraph or some other
graph pictures, and there the hostility
to America was marked. They showed
a number Of American and Spanish pic
lures, the first being received with chilly
silence and the latter with applause, but
the thing came to an end, so far as
was concerned, when they Kissed a pic
ture Of President Nc Kinley, after wildly
cheering one OF the queen regent OF
Spain. That settled me and left, but
heard afterward that the American pic
lures had been Withdrawn on account
OF their unpopularity.
"This was the state Of feeling in Eng
land when the ed Of May brought the
news OF Dewey's complete and signal
victory at Manila. London at first would
not believe it, and the papers scoffed at
the report as palpable fake. Confrma-
ton came, and then you ought to have
seen the change, when they realized all
that it meant, that new force had come
to the fore, and one OF such strength as
to be able to take part in shaping the
worlds affairs; and when it came to any
nation or nations inaugurating any flu
ture policy that might infringe on the
rights OF others they must first reckon,
on a country that lay on the western
shores of the Atlantic ocean, which was
big, strong and willing enough to inter
iere, ii such a policy should, in nautical
language, come across her hawse' 1t
was delicious. AS soon as the English
recovered their breath there was nothing
too good for the Americana; they were
blood kindred; they asked you to dinner
and put you UP at their clubs, and only
to state in London at that time that you
were an American was to insure your
self the best of good things without ex-
pclse TO yourself For me, while like
the English, the contrast was too sud
den. and l doubted the entire cordially
OF the good-fellowsllip extended, when
remembered that only short fort
night before l sat in an English theater
and heard an English audience hiss the
portrait OF the president OF the United
States OF America
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1899-11-25

Dukes soon-cook's son-(why not son of a
(Fifty thousand horse and foot going to
Each of em doing the grabbers' work; but
as soon as the job is done
The jingoes' tune will be. changed, when
told to pay-pay-pay!
He's an absent minded beggar is that sor-
did Johnny Bull,
Even NIX Killings doggerel mayn't quite re-
That when finally of burghers blood he's
got his belly full
He should think of those that Tommy's
Dukes son-cook's son-mothers' sons that
Fifty thousand horse and foot going to
Table bayD
~. yet there will be (as Kruger said).
pay-pay-pay.
1t is safe to predict that when Sir
Arthur's setting becomes familiar air
to 'thc Dublin Jackeen" it will be the
foregoing and not Kipling's doggercl
which will be heard in the streets OF this
city.
While Kipling is singing for shillings
Tor the girls Tommy Atkins walked
with casual" and married secret" the
nationalists in this country have started
a fund for the relief OF the soldiers OF
the Transvaal, especially those OF tine
Irish brigade in the services OF that
republic, and OF their relatives here. AL
though nothing yet has been heard OF
the brigade in action, it is certain il
they get near where the redcoats are
they will fill "the gap OF danger" and,
like the old brigade in France, "leavc
OF their friends on the field not few"
OF the hundreds enrolled under the
green flag and fighting for the freedom
OF their adopted country many may have
already fallen, and the Irish people
should see that those dependent upon
them should not suffer. There is no
treason in an appeal in this direction.
The lrishman fighting under the British
flag can look to the government to keep
from destitution those nearest to him,
and it is to be hoped the government
will do its duty toward them, for the
women and children that Tommy At
kins left behind him had nothing to do
with bringing on the war, though they
are likely to be the sorest sufferers by
it; but for the Irishmen under General
Joubert the Irish race should see that
their families and relatives, whether in
the Transvaal or in ireland should not
be allowed to suffer from want.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1899-11-25

Andrew Carnegie, the armor-plate
manufacturer, is thorn in the side of
the Mckinley administration. From the
very start he has been strongly opposed
to the Oriental policy of the Hanna
Mckinley gang of plunderers, but being
a multi-millionaire he has not been stig-
natized as a traitor or copperhead by
the imperialists or their organs. In an
interview after returning from Europe,
the philanthropic Scottish-American
said: ''The Boer war is Infamous and
unjust. All this terrible bloodshed might
have been averted by timely mediation.
The war in South Africa was the result
OF a lust for domain. 1t is on par with
the war waged upon the Filipinos by the
United States. Both branches of the
Anglo-Saxon race, in my opinion, are
disgraced by these assaults upon exist
ing and embryonic republics"
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1899-11-25

prison there now in the province OF
Connaught for their utterances at the
meetings OF the United Irish League.
AS for President Kruger's suppression
OF newspapers that che thinks is danger
GUS" why that has been done by the
lord leutenants of Ireland thousand
times. Not only have the papers been
confscated, but the editors have been
arrested and cast into prison. Every
one remembers that Mitchell, Martin,
Duffy and others were arrested in '4S
for seditious editorials and that the two
former were transported to Tasmania.
In 'o5 O'Donovan Rosa, Thomas
Clarke Luby, Charles j. Kickham and
others were sentenced to penal servitude
for writing and publishing articles
against the government. And the
United States, where we boast of free
dom OF the press, is following the ex-
ample of England in suppressing papers
in Our newly-acquired colonies.
The last act referred to by this Amer
lean is the worst of ALL The high court
in the Transvaal, he says, is ''the pup
pet OF the Rad" Just exactly as in
ireland, where the government has
partisan judges and packed juries to
convict political prisoners. He ought
to read the forensic addresses of Cur
ran, O'Connell and Butt and see the
uselessness OF defending their clients
in the Irish courts on the charge OF
treason to the British crown.
In view OF the Jameson raid, we be-
lieve Paul Kruger and his parliament
justified in every step taken by them to
guard the Transvaal republic from be-
ing overthrown by British subjects.
Had the raid not taken place such pre-
cautionary measures may not be deemed
necessary, but with lot of traitors in
the country the Beers were warranted
in passing the several laws complained
Of by the Anglo-American who writes
for the Independent. Three-fourths of
his contrymen in South Africa sympa-
tllize with the Beers and many of them
have taken up arms in defense of the
republic.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1899-11-25

The Anglo-American organs which
take the part OF John Bull against Paul
Kruger picture the Beers as lot oil
religious fanatics. They say that Kru-
ger is very intolcrant OF Catholics, and
note the vast difference between him
self and Queen Victoria in that respect.
They forget that at her coronation in
1887 the lady OF Windsor took an oath
stigmatizing the Catholic sacrifice of the
Mass as superstitious and idolatrous.
The Catholics of England and Canada
are agitating the repeal OF the obnoxious
oath before her successor on the throne
receives the crown and sceptre No such
oath has ever been taken by President
Kruger or by the ruler OF any nation
except England. The British-Ameri-
cans themselves are not remarkable for
liberality.