davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Monte Vista journal., 1899-12-16
Bravs = Zen tAij.

Victim, 20 stomach. liver and kidney
troubles, ns we'll n. women. nnd oil sesi
tho results In loss of apict,,e. Iroisons 10
the blood. baekaehe. nervousness. head.
nche and tired. i,stlssa. run down feeling.
But ,hcrc Ia no n~s,i " feel like thsl
Listen To J. W. Garner. Idav,lIs. led.
II. SAYS: "ElectrIc DIttsrs an isse ~
thing sor = man when hs is aii rye 0owa
and doa't care whsthss No lIvss - 1naA
Il did more 70 sivs - ssssaG1A ~.
sood appetite thss aayth,as Gsso1
tAt~ oaa uew ~ aaysAlao - hago
. ssw lsass = DlAs 0aH 0unlA = z
". nisss psug ~ nVsss -
eusanlno1, i 3. y ,.,ox - "a
The Monte Vista journal., 1899-12-16
rrnnaslIs .nr snnnllcs.

CotoEApo ao-pnIs' $50 s'lLoHs' Hosr
.o..,, Z ny" lii'l,, n'gt it'rf9 ~ \ is..
~ nLcu With tho lt.f. 3. #s fH u Haat ~ Com
mi-siuurrs ofti"' Ftgfl.i 7..i -l aud eHlioi,'
Home inyititt.a" :. iH t -apg'Y 81 tho
article .nuricrt fuH tI- urini ui Us
rllutli-, h";ipnitr n,.uiTf , ill. md 's.dA.f
July u. l.uo, h,itu tItss t.a.I doe. b!i.r4-slI
tendrf thcir oligie sge f.' .''-"' Nlin TIM
each article ti.n b. staerH t,H' f.i iiu.l. and
that .houla s4tAof uiotr nI fss ttlu l. .'snu1ufs
ntsi hr required tht liUU.a. arItHHas -uHi. H.
furnished a. .ho price state ~ i.s ia.
Al hids Ia he hlri IN dup.'rslH. Hraf. ntd
mnrhcd Proposal fut hpfl.ir, pLe viii ,u
received up IA y clncll. u,.lI, T'iursday Jau.
uAiy u, iisp.at tho Soldiofs' aud ~ Ia-' llsme,
Monte Vista. and addt-sssd a. ,ilo ui,itrsigt.l
y, said ii?ne. Tho right % s,r'i,,ti i"t.lriE
XII BIDS mus, bo Tor as'.s.,. delivered at
Monte N!stn. ,"ln.. ffgo uf iiu'sis 80 other
eharscs. laa ~. WI r. oie4,i and ,nf
on, oe after Thsrrda,' JaHus,g2 -. io1
President Colorado s'oliio-.' AL .,a..sa Home
CLOTHING.
100. A. n, coatr, - q, \. Y. ,~-ts 10 q. 4.
u. pnni., y de- Nool.n Hi,ltis, :. la sir,iuo
uniershirt., - duf Nri,pu .iraprfs, - a..s cot.
son sucAs, - drs Wuulnn frrkt, - alia sliu.-. :
dnE u,sulis, nuE rsirs suspritlrff, 20 a,s out,
ton hnndkeryhiei'' dos nc s'ics, = pair.,. b,nc,
than ~, iha,, u single mHitrcuss. ? irpn cot,
samples of all article, nndrr Lie prai oi
"tlnthinR.' must Ia FuhN uHti Zoe pfafIiuslia
The .lse. ~ all gr,iely ,alsa fusilsht,l eo"irae,
ira charau ~ill bc allowed iar larsa oF small
sis.s. -
iD lb- frle"'s hakinf poNd'r 10 cane. 90
| tb- navy b-nnz .np H. mararuui, l.Ht ir dore.,
tic eases ma,e.,s, lgrlor .o) ~. :, { k'r.
Ioo.. salt. nnit Lake. h1.i.a y. u. hoap, :
h,,r. topcn toilet soap 10 t-ai san. elioirr
golden s,rur isamrlr q, l,r suh'Hiitrdii siuriti
fol. la a
I.s .,simiitsi 20 li,' NHuslIs ,.,fiee. iesss,
Denver tomato rhi,up piuisi - 10 rtael"lf q,
T.. q. nni u g .o.ini hqse-' s,.nsgf snap. A.
pnts; an ib- SILVER NuuRthln .i-,nrh, '-,s.r...
:'lb brick. hhl merl"fni Noi shniri - tbs
srouna - "r..,a,,. . ,el.~ J. ~ s;tound .cpi.,
lbs star chewing tobacco ~ " lima ehow,
!ns t"hsoeo. ~ N, seal "s Y, s.aetiaa IL.
s.ss,'l ,s ra,sIlas;. NJ, sa,s hsd isal L'sii
Dtiri Fruit sbi ~. Aldo. dried rlr'-s 10
y. s,ar and rfscsn, ifis,, r.ssi... ~ "
.,, mss Mf g',G ,j 6s.,o :" ,,s, IT, Ss.g is.. T..
inb lbs turranis, cleaned, rs~t quality. ~
"aonrd t,o,.i. IN e..ea a,isn,le ~an, es.s.
string lcans, II. W. ~, 10 sas,,- ~. jssst,l
powpLin 20 eaeea kunr,s, ,era.Ye-.
10 bs delivered In sa~i .oaad sssss. barsvis !,
sacks ~''h"ut cA',n sl,atsr.
st.am ibs fr-s' hs~l. half rnrrsss; Aaeo In
rau,,on .nI lie fsc.h veal. 10 ii,s byss lSls
hagen An IN. s,,sst.~arva hsus> nu ~ Cu1n
ra.lp iesi lAri IN tlp.. ,7
go. In. sI1s ssr.S asas .Hfss as.,, ~ ..s .i,.y
wf.h with Hot lrs. than .esris palisns Il kqo1oQ
sss r., {. sch q, n.iyl, ,l is ~, N % .:!s
r 4.. is.s IL: =: .::l; sI:s: e 3: =; s., -
The Monte Vista journal., 1899-12-16

c. w. +. DICK, chairman of the
Ohio republican state committee,
is type OF Ohio republicans. in
one way. He talks the open bar.
gain and sale, the dictator plan MS
coolly as though buying n COW or
mule. The Times las, week quotes
his interview that the republican
"uniional committee is largely nm
ornamental affair except on one or
tNn occasions in the course Of its
-si,i'.nc", when il meets 10 fix tho
lin" nnl place for the national
convention, nnd nudits tho nc.
cppnl'os it, executive officers. No,
STR. krrtz will be allowed to CON-
plric his term, but / do not an,ici.
pale that no will bs honorcd with
rc-o!.cliou.
The iianna crowd and the com.
mil'r''. and nll the kickors nrc
harmless, but will bc retired. The
trust makes tho hchd OF the com.
mii,rr. all else is ornamental
pucblo prcsa.
The Monte Vista journal., 1899-12-16

The finance bill has been under
discussion by the lower house of
congress all the week and will 90
to vote next Monday. 1t is Il
republican measure and it is to be
rushed through both houses as
quickly as possible. This bill
establishes the gold standard, the
retirement Of the S346. 100000 Of
greenbncks and the increase of
bank currency.
The Monte Vista journal., 1899-12-16

THIS paper said some months
ngn that the opposition to Bryan
wonld not show itself until after
the election, but would appear
soon after. Our prediction has
alrendy come true. DAVID y. Hill
of New York, is the first to rise mp
against MIR. BRYAN. And Mr..
Hill has not spoken until assured
he Ind some backing.
The Monte Vista journal., 1899-12-16
!,i.l:,erc,', IRON Nerve.

Was the result of his SPLENDID
health. Indnmi,ahls will aud ,rc-
menlou- energy ARE not found
where Stomach, Liver, Kidneys
aad Bowels nr- cut of order. IL
you want these qualities aud the
success they hiring. use DR.. Kings
New Lilo P...s. They develop
every power at brain aud body.
Only 20 crn'a Mt |. ". l,ice's Drug
Store.
The Monte Vista journal., 1899-12-16

As soon as Congress had fairly
organized, that big fellow whose
coat is covered with $ s came into
the lower house and shouted:
" Here, yon men, pass my financial
bill and he quick about it." And
his servants answered: ooh, yes,
we viii, we will"
The Monte Vista journal., 1899-12-16
Red 10, rrom f..c Gun.

Was the bnll ihn. bit q. u. Sicndman
OF Newarl;. Men. in the Civil War.
II caused horrible ulccm tina, no trnat.
mcnt helped for ~ years. Then Buck.
lens Arnica salvn cured him. Cures
Cuts, Bruisee, l.urns, lioil-, Folons,
Corns, Skin Erup,ionr. Best Pie cure
on earth. - eta. "a box. Curc gunran.
tecd. Sold by !. ". Eirc. druggist.
The Monte Vista journal., 1899-12-16
y,noto Bn,ton:.

Buttons of all sizes and styles
mnh'. "a order from photographs
Al i'rirrs 10 sui, the times. Samp.
as can b,. ',r.r nt 'rrou,fetter's.
LD.Tu WIsTERMUTE.
The Monte Vista journal., 1899-12-16
Money to loan on
Ranch Property at low
rate Of interest.
n. S. GROVES,
Monte VISTA Colo
Train Tinss.

Trails Tims.
Going east, the train leaves
Monte Vista At 7:30 p. N. aud
arrives IN Denver nj 7:35 n. m. via
the standard gauge over tho vcia
Pass. Retaining. train leaves
Dsnvsr d Oils p. n. aud arrives
h Heole vlsls q 7:s0 .. =.
The Monte Vista journal., 1899-12-16
REA+ e STATE

Improved s0.acrc Illinois farm
to exchange for San Luis Valley
rnnch.
Well improved so acre river
ranch. g miles from Monte Vista,
1880.
Monte Vista residence and bnsi.
ness property 90 sell or exchange.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1899-08-18
-atss-t=zHs4------- =-s--s--
The Palace
TIE FIRE.

Yesterday morning between the hours
Of u and T. the firing of pistols ant
blowing of whistles woke our people
who on going to the door found the
night as light as day. In the direction
of the compress sheet of flames was
shooting high above the houses. Every
one at the first glance, decided it was
the compress sheds, but nearing the
fire, 1t was soon seen to be the I. G..
Depot instead. Being without any
means of fighting the firery flames. all
that could be done was try and save
some Of the freight, but the heat drove
the earnest workers away before any
thing of any consequence could be say.
ed, and in little over an hour the depot,
together with car of freight standing
near 1t, was heaping mass Of charred
Goals, Just how the fire originated is a
mystery but starting in the rear of the
freight room as it did and at the time
of night it looks as if it was the work
OF an incendiery The'loss of the freight
and depot will amount to between seven
and ten Thousand dollars.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1899-08-18
RUNAWAY.

While Mr. and Mrs. Arch Peteet were
out driving near the new brick va nc
last Wednesday afternoon. one OF
the axles of the buggy broke in two let
ting the WHEEL drop down This fright
ened the horse, who dashedaway at full
speed. Mr.. Peteet was the first to fall
out anu ives knocked senseless. Aoou'
q hundred yard, farther. Mrs. Psteet
was thrown into an old, filled mp we'll
where she was found few minutes az
forwards by Mr. T. Dean in q senseless
condition. Her head was cut open
from the forehead on back. Help was
summoned and they were carried to
their home. Mr.. Peteet. on examina-
ton. was not found seriously hurt. 1t
was most unfortunate affair and we
hope that the injury of Mrs. Peteet will
not prove of a serious nature.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1899-08-18

The young people Of our city were
royalty entertained by Miss Hattie Da-
laney at the home of her parents last
night, in honor of Miss Annie Chandler,
of Oxford. After the guests had as
sembled, an interesting game OF ana
grams was enjoyed, and the hours
passed rapidly until eleven o'clock
when the game was closed. The prize
beautiful pansy scarf pin, was award
ed to Miss Florrie Chapman, who
proved to be the quickest gueseer OF
occasion. Refreshments were then
served, after which, the party repaired
to the parlor where sweet strains OF
music were rendered by Miss Boyd, OF
Memphis, and Misses Mitchell and
Aron, Of Greenw God.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1899-08-18

Do you contemplate taking a vaca-
tionY If so, before making your ar.
rangements, call on the agent of the
Mobile g. Ohio Railroad and see what
low rates he can make You to all prom.
lnent summer resorts. Summer tourist
tickets will be on sale from now until
September Both. limited to October 81,
1 800.
Chronicle Ala, Healing Springs,
Ala. Blount Springs, Ala, Stafford
Springs. Miss, Gibson Wells, Tenn,
Arundel Lithis Springs. Miss, Coopers
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1899-08-18
A. WELLER.

Well. Miss. Bailey SPRINGS, Ala. Point
Cleas and other Mobile Bay resorts are
reached by the Mobile e. Ohio Railroad.
In some cases there is a pleasant ride
through the country after leaving the
train, before you reach the resort, and
in others a short steamer trip. These
are all we'll known resorts, and have
been patronized literally for number
OF years by the best people in the
Southern States. All of those points
have good hotel accommodations, and
are becoming more popular every year.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1899-08-18
Try Smiths kidney cure.
Yazoo & Mississippi
Valley Railroad
TOURIST II; r e; S;:' q :: !
0kTo now on sale, and viii
nA 10 continue the same mn
~ Til Sanfom hor m 1aaO

til September 30, 1899.
round trip summer tourist tickets from,
all points on its lines in the South to a
large number of summer resort. in the
North; The fast double daily service
to st. Louis' Chicago, Cincinnati and
Louisville of the Illinois Central in con.
nection with the Y. q NJ. V. r. X. en-.
ables one to reach quickly and comfort.
ably. the mountain resorts of Virginia
the Width Mountains and sea. side of
New England, the Thousand Islands
the lake and forest resorts of Michigan,
Wisconsin and Minnesota. the Hot
Springs Of Arkansas, the Yellowstone
Park or the resorts Of Colorado.
Tickets aud full information "a TO
rates in connection with the above can
be had OF agents of the Y. & NJ. v. r.
r. and connecting lines.
VIM. MURRAY, DIV. Pass. Agent
New Orleans JNo. A. SCOTT, Div.
Pass. Agent, Memphis
a. u. HANSON. q. p A. ". A. KgLIOSD, A. q, PA.
O""ago. Louisville.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1899-04-22

Luther Eynon, nephew of county
commissioner f. II. b. Pritchard, here
for several weeks, will leave for his
home, Mountain Ash, South Wales,
next Thursday. He has become so
much infatuated with American in.
situations and manners that ne dares
not protract his visit, fearing he might
conclude to remain permanently.
While here he was struck with the
elegance of the carriage work turned
out by w. 7. Parker, and an order for
a fine trap has been filled for him. 1t
is a beauty combination of bright
yellow running gear, surmounted by
a nObby box painted in enamel black
and carmine, nickel-plated trimmin gs
and figured corduroy plush seats. 1t
is piece Of Frostburg workmanship
that will make the old town shine in
Europe.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1899-04-22

The sale OF the Andrew McLuckie
property was called by Owen England,
auctioneer, Thursday, and adjourned
until II o'clock this morning Satur-
day.
The JOURNAL expects to give next
week another chapter of Forum syntax,
with comments. y few from the Iona
coming Recie,c may be included, in
order to indicate, partly, how much
more about ''the rights of man" those
papers know than of the language they
pretend to write.
Mrs. Maud Judd, of this place, has
been granted a divorce from Riley
Judd, of Cumberland, and Robert
Rizer, also of this place, wants the
same sort of separation from Ellen
Jane Rizer, of Homecoming.
In gazing at the era of prosperity
now sweeping over the country in
general it will be well not to use news
paper glasses that are too green.
DR.. 7. Griffith has German Bible,
printed in l545. The doctor started to
read some Of it to the Journal, but
DIR. Jacobs he came there, and then
DR.. T. q. said he "hadn't time"
Titus A. Brick tells the JOURNAL
some original views of young people.
He says "there are three nice girls to
every boy in Frostburg, and thous-
and nice girls to one nice boy. In fact,
| know no nice boys. Sure-enough
boys are tough and nasty, and good
boys are sissies.' Looks like the boy
isn't what he ought to be either way.
What will his parents do with him ?
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1899-04-22
BreVitieS.

McMullen Brothers have closed a
contract with the Structural Iron com.
pany, Baltimore. to remodel THEN
store, the old St. Nicholas Hotel prop
erty, Cumberland. The improvement
will cost over $4,000.
The Cumberland Independent asks
who were the grand Jurors in Octo-
Der, 1897 and 1898 1t answers its
own questions, but neglects to ask -
who was the States attorney? or to
state his name.
John McGee, of Meyersdale, Pa,
formerly of Homecoming, missing, was
last seen in Cumberland March Is.
lie is about 33 years old.
If the Cumberland independent is to
be pleased, the people of Georges
Creek ought to hold at least one more
meeting. 1t did not like the FroStburg
affair because too few attended nor the
Homecoming meeting because too many
were there, and the Midland aggrega-
tlon was too tame. Pears like the m
depcndeht is overwhelmingly deter.
mined to be discounted.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1899-04-22
Personal.

"Meyersdale friends of Walter
Pitt" says the Commercial, "now of
Frostburg but born and reared here,
say he drew his pay Tuesday of last
week at that place and has since dis
appeared. Some fear foul play"
Miss Besse Coulehan left Thursday
for Washington, d. G.
w. NJ. Burton, of Cumberland, was
called Wednesday to see his mother,
Mrs. William Burton, who is very i'll
with pneumonia.
r. p. Mason left Thursday for Balt-
more, expecting to be absent several
days.
John Harris, keeper of the aims
house, was at home here Monday and
Tuesday.
Mrs C.. A. Britt and daughter,
Miriam, left Thursday for Wheeling,
W. Va, accompanied by Miss Mary
McGee. who has been her guest.
George c. Shearer, accompanied by
his sister, Miss Bndie, left Tuesday
for Golden City, Mo. Miss Birdie will
return about six weeks hence.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1899-04-22

While at work in the 33d street
Carnegie iron works, Pittsburg, Pa,
Tuesday morning l.. Alphonsus Brady,
son of Patrick Brady, of this place. was
caught by the legs by what in the mills
is known as "a buggy used in carry
ing iron, and injured so seriously that
amputatiOn became necessary. He was
taken to the West Penn hospital.
where the operation was performed,
the patient dying from the shock there
by occasioned. The accident took
place at 3 o'clock Tuesday NOM
ing, death !! hours later. Mr.. Brady
was born in this place % years
ago, and lived in this vicinity until
about n years old, when he went to
Pittsburg. The remains were brought
to his fathers residence, Maple street,
Tuesday evening, and funeral took
place at St. Mlchaels church Yesterday
morning.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1899-04-22
Error.

The correspondent of the Cumber-
land Times, elsewhere referred to, says
OF the Cumberland contingent of peo-
pie upon whose testimony the pulp
mill company was indlcted
If they had faith enough in their cause to
put up their own money for expenses, noJody
mp here ~o"'d say nay.
That is a mistake.
1t would have been ungenerous, to
say the least, to use even their own
money to destroy present and prohibit
future industrial growth along the
upper Potomac.
To do so with money from fund
partly Ours-well, from this standpoint
of view the adjective which fifty de-
scrlbes the act rests so far unused in
some undiscovered niche of the philo-
logical universe.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1899-04-22
Find Out.

If the voters of Georges Creek will
look at the conclusion of each grand
jury report they will find Il para
graph of thanks to the States at
torney for assistance, etc.
This may mean something, or it may
be taffy.
But in the event that it is not tatfy,
will it not be well to ascertain before
nominating day just where each candi-
date thinks duty and Destiny point
his way in the matter of expulsion of
expansion from the upper Potomac.
Certain as you live, gentlemen, you
cannot be too careful in finding out
among candidates for States attorney
"who is on the Lords side
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1899-04-22
Railway Business Locals.

Cheap Excursions, 1S30.-Anuual
Meeting General Assembly Cumberland Pres
byteran Church at Denver, Col, May Is to 26.
Annual Meeting General Assembly PreShy-
terrain Church at Minneapolis, MINI, May
Is to June l.
National Baptist Anniversaries at San
Francisco, Cal, May ~ to 80.
National Educational Association at Los
Angeles, Cal, July IL to H.
For all these meetings cheap excursion
rates have been made and delegates and
others interested should bear in mind that
the best route to each convention city is
ri" the Chicago, Milwaukee and st. Paul
Railway and its connections. Choice of
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1899-04-22

Quandary.
The JOURNAL was rogaled recently
by receipt of this missive:

Quandary.
The JOURNAL was rcgaled recently
by receipt of this missive:
CUMBERLAND, Mp.
Mr. j. b. ODER-Sjr-As we have no "ad.'
in the JOURNAL now, and as we never or
dered you to send us the paper, please do not
send it any more.
The pup-mll pollution has cost us several
thousands of dollars and we do not like to be
insulted with such stuff as you are publish
ing Yours, THos FOoTER
Some time ago "Footers' Dye
Works." an excellent establishment
we believe, ordered several months
run of an advertisement and the jour
NAL was sent as a voucher of work
done. The advertisement ran its
length, but the JOURNAL list, uufortu-
nately, was overlooked.
We say unfortunately" and yet
that word may not accurately depict
the situation.
We have long known that uuan-
swerable statement Of both fact and
argument has been regarded by re-
spondents as ''insuting," but what are
we to do about it? Shall we respect
the super-senstive feelings of those
whom the truth offends, or shall we
attempt to "crush" 1t "tO earth, "
knowing, as II great poet has written.
that it "shall rise again ,"
1t Is easy to see that the Journal is
in a dilemma-simpIy because there
are some readers like Mr.. Footer and
some unlike him. some IN his environ
ment, some not some who thrive
while he loses several thousands of
dollars some who lose thousands
when things are going his way.
Both classes are held by the Jour
NAL in equally high esteem. Which
shall it please, which displease?
This brings to mind the twaddle
sometimes heard of 'the liberty Of the
press" There is no such thing. Mr.
Footer proves it. AS exercised and
enjoyed in the JOURNAL office, he calls
it stuff" Not only so-it is "stuff''
which is ''insulting" to him, and to the
full extent of his own inalienable lib
erty in the premises he will have no
more of 1t.
Were it not, therefore. for the toler-
alton and support of its other patrons,
pleased and displeased, the only in
dependently great labor paper in the
county would 'go to the WALL
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1899-04-22
COUNTY NEWS.


The S@n recognized the importance of a
new municipal system when 1t started the
movement toward that end, and 1t recognizes
now the equal importance Of placing the ad-
ministratiOn of that system in hands which
will not nuIlity its provisions, but which will
protect and develop the interests the whole
community SUn.
If that climax Of excellent purpose
be "a good thing for 1.-The whole com
munity" of Baltimore, why is not
1.-THE whole community of Allegany
country equally meritorious of the
Suns broad consideration
This question can be answered only
by the statement that the SIM is not &C
quainted with the situation west and
northwest of Cumberland.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1899-04-22
Iteli1iOIIS.

The Ri. Rev. Bishop Paret, Of Mary
land, will preach and conftm in the
Episcopal Church Wednesday, April
10Th at $50 p. m.
Rev. c. y. Britt has resigned the
pastorate of the English Lutheran
church to accept charge OF church
at Taneytown, Md. He will go about
the LIST of June.
Rev. S. G. Hefelbower. of Mannheim,
Pa. will occupy the pulpit OF st. Paul's
English Lutheran church tomorrow,
23d inst, both morning and evening.
Mr.. Hefelbower is said to be a bright.
genial. hustling, welI-equipped young
man. "A cordial Invitation is extend
ed to the public to worship with the Lu-
theran congregation on this OCCASION"
says the retiring pastor. Everybody
will be made welcome"
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1899-04-22
New Advertisements.
FrateruaI Tribute.

A a regular meeting of FrOstburg Coun-
~ ell, No. l,Ol2, Royal Arcanum, held
Monday evening, April II, 1899, Brothers J.
b. Oder, f. c. Beall and H. b. CobOrn,
Special Committee on Resolutions having
reported the following paper, it was unani-
mously adopted:
WHEREAS, Death has again visited Frost
burg Council, No. LOOP, Royal Arcanun, and
removed from our fraternity Brother HENRY
SEIFARTH, a faithful member for ten years,
and one who, by his Industrious honest life,
was an ornament to the Order as well rs a
credit to his family, and
WHEREAS, 1t is due to his memory to re-
count briefly the facts that he was born in
Germany, emigrated to the United States dur
ing boyhood, became loyal citizen of the
land of his adoption, joined its army under a
call of President Lincoln, served with a dis
tinctiOn which won him promotion to Il
Lieutenancy, and at the end settled down to
life of industry and good citizenship; there
fore, be it
ReSoircd, That in the death of Brother
Seltarth the Council has lost a true member,
and that we commend his virtues as an ex-
ample for the living, and be it
RSoi"td, That with his family and friends
we dcploce his DEATH and commend them to
the consultations of christian faith in ii better
life and Ice it
RcSoloc1, That we gratefully accept and APP
prrrIatc the advice given us and all by Rev
H. X. BOOch to dIscountenanCc the specu-
lauon current concerning his mysterious
death, and finally
Hsyoi,cI, That rs token Of respect The
Charter of the Council hc drIpri IN mourn
tAr I r,.tv Ia.
suitably printed and presented to the bereaved
family; Il copy published in the FRo,rBURG
MINING JOURNAL, and copy engrOSSed upon
the minute-book with the proceedings of this
meeting. OLIVER BERNARD,
Regent.
WILLIAM T. KIRBY,
April 22-lt Secretary.