davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1899-07-08

would rather manage the very best team in
the county (Frostburg) than be sent to the
Legislature or be a County Commissioner.
Though you single him out of crowd of
several hundred and use your very best en-
deavor to do him and his business an injury,
he is in baseball to stay-at least this season
BE sure to see the great game at the Driv-
ing Park to-day Saturday p. IN. Wash
ington Athletics rs. Frostburg. Kenna, the
Georgetown University twirler, will represent
the visitors. Kenna is a big six-footer a
great athlete and an up-to-date, all-round
player. He is a son of the late great
United States Senator from w. Va.
Saturday, July Is, the Coney team will
play "Our Own at the Driving Park. Tom
Smith" Conveys hustling manager, has
begged, borrowed or stolen a new pitcher
named Dent" who is a crackerjack. He
comes from the University of West Virginia,
MOrgantown, and is billed to win every game
for "Coney" from now out. Besides, the old
Frostburg tavorite-he who was wont to be
the whole back, sides and front of the
"Coney' team and who won many a victory
for our ncighbors down the "run," Pollock,
will be with team as ceiver-general behind
the bat.
The Scorers" tributes to the grand
stand, players and teams are very just.
Both Midland and Frostburg covered
themselves with glory. II toas the best
game erer played here, if not in the
county. In testimony thereof, it
should be set up as standard by
which all future games should be
modelled one in which every man PIES
ent will be remembered as a gentle
man.
Baseball is an uncertain quantity.
Frostburg beat Homecoming Thurs
day; Meyersdale beat FrOstburg on
the 18th : Homecoming beat Meyersdale
same day. Looks like the "honors
are even," but are they
Weather prospect unfavorable for
this afternoon.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1899-07-08
The Reunion.

The Junior Order demonstration on
the 18th exceeded in numbers and i'm
pressiveness the expectations of even
the projectors: Besides the AriOn
and Nit. Savage bands, there were Is
Councils in line, extending the parade
to nearly half mile in length.
AT Nogtman's park Hon. George y.
Pearre, Rev. J. r. Wood and Hon.
D. e. Dick delivered eloquent ad-
dresses.
The day, though warm, was pleas
antly spent by a crowd at the park
that vibratcd between LOCO and $500.
The most deliberately decorated
building was the one in which the
CLEANER office is located.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1899-07-08
4 INuIiIe Effort.

a Ma,ysvllle Mo lawyer combines
with his profession ''typewriting, Sun
day school lessons taught, stenog-
raphy, how to run a home without a
mother, letters read, answers die
tated," etc. The JOURNAL will para
phrase the remainder of his card in
order to give 1t local flavor:
But our main business is trying to run a
paper that is a paper. See us early, He
that is not with yon is agn you.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1899-07-08
TOWN AND VICINITY.
The I"irecraCkcr's Carnival.


An explosion broke a hole through
pane of one of H. X. Neff's windows
big enough to throw cat through.
Prime cost of pane, 50 current value,
nix.
John Lyons, a young man about -
years, had two fingers injured on the
4th by giant firecracker explosion.
Both were amputated.
Another fall in the value of glass oc-
CURED IN the front door of the Hitch
ms Bros. Co. The explosion was not
so large, the hole not so big as the
one at Neff's but the glazier got a job
out of it.
John Chambers, l3 years old, son of
the senior, had one eye and his cheek
burned. Might have been a serious
hurt.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1899-07-08

Hay Fever Can BE Cured-Cut this out
and mail to G. w Beggs, Sons n Co., Chicago,
Ill.,. and they will mail to you free a sample
of Bunsen's Cream Catarrhal, which is sold
under a positive guarantee to cure Hay Fever,
Catarrh and Catarrhal deafness. Full sized
bottles will be found at l.. n Meadows a. Co
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1899-07-08
NOTES.

"Aint we right in the push?'
Stanley, we extend to you our good right
hand.
Flanagan, it was no fault of yours. The
"bum" support you got would beat NC
Ginnity, of Baltimore"
The Midland Press wants manager Dillon
fired for the good of the game. Why,
man, Dillon ran team in Vale Summit,
when the village was known as "Pompey
Smash" Though not near as large then as
now, he had every baseball crank in the
country looking for the place on the map,
He was in baseball before you were born and
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1899-07-08
New Business Locals.

a Frightful Blunder will often cause
horrible Burn, Scald, Cut or Bruse.
BucklcnS Arnca Salve, the best in the
world will kill the pain and promptly heal
it. Cures Old Sores, Fever Sores, Ulcers,
Boils. Felons, CornS, all Skin Eruptions.
Best Pile cure on earth. Only % centsa box.
Cure guaranteed. Sold by the G. f. Pearce
Drug Co.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1899-07-08

state Of Maryland, 'o'o,ty Of .1Ncgmg SIS:
|, Frank Watts, Cashier of the above named
Bank, do sOlcmnly swear that the above state
ment is true to the best of my knowledge and
belief. FRANK WATTS, Cashier.
Subscribed and sworn to before me this Sd
day of July, 1899. }. NJ. XIMMERLY,
Notary Public.
correct-Attcst: 6 G. H. II V Wrrrra,
Howard HlTCHINS,
July s Directors.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1899-07-08

The notice below appeared in the
Kansas City (Mo) Times of last Sun
day. Slight local interest attaches
only to the fact that the bride is a
niece of the editor of the JOURNAL:
One of Juness pretty weddings was that of
Daisy Lee, daughter Of Mr. and Mrs. j. w.
Dennis, and William Harrison Mackay, of
Chicago, Wednesday afternoon at 1 o'clock.
The home of the bride was prettily decorated
in daisies, there being profusion Of the
dainty flowers and ferns in the recesseS where
the young couple were married Mendels-
sohns wedding march was played by Miss
Marie Stewart The bride, prettily dressed in
white, carried an artistic bouquet of bridal
roses and lilies of the valley. The ceremony
was impressively sOlemnzed by the Rev. j.
OBJ. Lowry. After the marriage refresh
ments were served by Miss Fannie James,
Miss Louise Griffith, Miss Jennie Pierce, Miss
Helen Mann and Miss Marie Stewart Only
relatives and immediate friends of the family
were present. After an extended wedding
tour Mr.. and Mrs. Mackay will make their
home in Chicago.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1899-07-08

SUMMARY.
Earned runs-Midland /. Three-b base hit
Metz Two-base hits-Stanley, Coleman.
Struck out-by Stanley, ! Entler, ,. First
on balls-otf Entler, ,; Off Stanley, |. Hit
by pitched balls-Frank Spates, Kenney.
Left on bases-Frostburg 4 Midland, 5.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1899-07-08
Personal.

Personal.
l.. l.. Daingerfield spent the 18th in
Baltimore with relatives.
Miss Esther Schilling, Of Cumber-
land, is visiting the Misses Pascoe, at
the New Shaft.
O. j. Jarrett, of Salisbury, Pa, is
in charge of the jewelry store while
ID. J. Betz is depopulating the fish pre-
serves of Garrett county.
Miss Edith Phreaner, Il charming
young lady of Hagerstown, Md,
visiting the family of Mrs. H. b.
Shaffer, left Thursday to stay short
while with friends in Romney, w. Va.
Mrs. G. Berkey, Of Johnstown, Pa,
is visiting her daughters, Mrs. Joshua
Johnson and Mis-. G. w. McCulloh.
Mrs w. C. Fields, of Baltimore, is
the guest of Miss Annie l.. Coyner.
Mrs. Albert Homrighaus and family,
of Washington, d. c.. are spending
the summer with Mrs. Albert Hole.
Mr.. and Mrs. ID. j. Betz, Mr.. and
Mrs. &. f. Pearce, Misses Dora Evans,
Emma Hohing and Nellie V. Betz,
Messrs. Charles Grose, William Tiley
and Charles Jeffries, of this place, and
DR.. and Mrs. Shaw, of Piedmont, w.
Va, left Thursday for the vicinity of
Petersburg, on the National pike,
where they have gone into fishing
camp for ten days.
Mr.. and Mrs. oder Harrell, of
Front Royal, Va, are under the jour
NAILS paternal care.
Mrs. j. G. Ockerman, of Baltimore,
came up few days ago to pass the
summer with her sister, Miss Mole
Armstrong.
T. Marshall West, of Piedmont, w.
Va, spent several days here this week
as the guest of Harry Keller.
Douglas Fyne, of Keyser, w. Va,
spent the Fourth with friends here.
Miss Lena Mcneil, of Keyser, W.
Va, is the guest of her sister, Mrs.
George W. Mcneil, at the Gladstone.
Joseph Frost. of Pttsburg, Pa, son
, of the late Z. A. Frost, spent the
Fourth here as the guest of the Misses
Shatfer.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1899-07-08

That ThrODbing NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
quickly leave you if you used DIR. King,
New Life Pills. Thousands of sufferers hav,
proved their matchleSS merit for Sick anC
Nervous Headaches. They make pure blooc
and strong nerves and build up your health
Easy to take. Try them. Only % cents
Money back if not cured. Sold by the G. +
Pearce Drug Co.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1899-07-08
Miscellaneous Advertisements.
Miscellaneous Advertisements.
JOhnStOn'S
Sarsaparilla
QUART BOTTLES.
IN the SHADOW OF DEATH.
I TOOK FOUR BOTTLES AND WAS CURED
SNATCHED FROM DESPAIR.
n Whole Family Cured.

n "hOie Family cured
Mrs. c. II. Kingsbury, who keeps
millinery and fancy goods store at st.
Louis, Gratiot Co., Mich, and who is
well known throughout the country,
says:
81 was badly troubled with rheuma
tism, catarrh and neuralgia. | had
liver complaint and was very bilious. l
was in bad condition; every day / be-
gan to fear that l should never be a
well woman; that l should have to
settle down into a chronic invalid, and
live in the shadow of death. | had
JOHNSTON'S SARSAPARILLA rec
commended to me. / TOOK FOUR
BOTTLES AND 1T CURED ME, and
cured my family both. am very glad
that heard of it. | would cheerfully
recommend it to every one. ! have
taken many other kinds of medicine.
l prefer JOHNSTON'S to all Of them"
MICHIGAN DRUG CO., Detroit, Mich.
FOR SALE BY THE
HITCHINS BROS. COMPANY.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1899-07-08

\ Disagrccable NciShbor u notice a
GOODNESS between you and Mrs. NeXdOre
What is the trouble?' she sent her little
boy over yesterday for some more Bunscn's
Cream Catarrhal. She has cured herself and
two daughters with what she borrowed last.
and now she wants to cure the dog, SO arose
in my majesty and kicked Sold by l.. N.
Meadows Il Go
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-11-28
Bnrnex,s Strategy.

1t is only in war times that strategic
movements are necessary and a man is
saved by the loyalty of his countrywomen,
says the New York Times A Brooklyn wo-
man saved a man certainly a reprimand
and perhaps his job" the other day. 1t
was not in class of society which gem
orally furnishes heroes of adyen Cure or
romance, but then those things are not the
property of any particular class of society
except in plays and r0mances. No one but
a quick-wit ed Irishman could have man
aged this little adventure, and he could
not without an accommodating Irishwo-
man to help him out.
Barney is the driver of lumber truck
and sometimes, when he is thirsty or it is
a cold day, he steps here and there along
the road where he is driving for refresh
ments. 1t is all very we'll, perhaps, for
Barney, but 1t takes more time than his
employer cares to spare in that way, and
the other day, as Barney started for the
door of one of his stopping places he saw
by The SIDE of the truck he had been driv-
ing the carriage of his employer, which
contained that gentleman and his coach
man.
"Phat's the name of the Teddy that lives
up stairs?' he asked, and was up there
as soon as he was answered.
I'm the name of Hiven, men, he said
to the woman who opened the door in an
SWeI 10 MS hLoSh, tet me cOiuc III, ana
he explained in excited tones. Then he
hurried to the window, threw it open, and
in a sepulchral voice called to the man in
the carriage:
rs thot you, Sor?'
Yes, it is; and what are you doing up
there at this time of day?" said the man
below in angry tones.
'Me little gurls dead,' answered Bar
ney, in the same heartrending tones.
why, do you live there, Barney?" ask
ed his employer, sympatheticalTy: "wel
don't trouble to come around again to-day;
wen get your truck home" Then a some
what incensed coachman had TO take his
pace on the truck, his master drove off
in his carriage, and Barney had an unex-
pected day off and a sin on his conscience
TO be taken to the confessional at the ear
Lest possible ocCasitn n.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-11-28
BRIGHT BITS.

Hotel Proprietor Ito guest at break
fasO-Did you enjoy the fiute-playing in
the room next to you last night?
Guest (savagely)-Enjoy it? l should
think not. l spent half the night pound
ing on the wall for the fool TO stop.
Propretor-Wh Puffer told me that he
played over every piece he knew four
times, and the person in the next room
applauded every one.-Tit-Bits.
"A Sense of Dissausfaction.-"J osiar,"
said Mrs Corntossel, "did anybody ever
try to sell you gold brick?"
Never"
Nor bunco your"
Not that / know of. I don't hold no
conversation with strangers"
Well" she answered with a sigh, as
she turned 10 her darning, "mebbe it's
all fur the best. But / can't help thinkin'
you'd have a heap more that's interestin'
to talk about when you git home from
town if you wasn't so terrible skeery"-
Washington Star.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-11-28
Truth in an Obituary.

Squire CRANKY was dead, says the
Youths Companion. The village Poop
had gathered in the church to hear his
funeral sermon. The Old doctor. with his
nephew, John, who was down from the
city, sat in a back pew.
The minister told what ever enc there
knew 10 be the truth of the dead man.
A faithful believer in Christ, man of
high integrity in whose justice and hon
esty the whole community trusted liberal
to the poor, walking blameless under ev-
cry moral law.
WAS all that true?" said John, as he
and the doctor walked home.
Every word of it"
And yet" said the young man, 81 got
the impression the other day at the funer-
al that neither his neighbors. nor his fam
lily felt his death very deeply. Indeed,
l fancied I saw a look of relief on their
faces"
The doctor was silent for a moment.
You are too shrewd an observer, Jack. -
he said. THE squire loved 10 manage. He
was a busy, energetic man, and he
thought il his duty to lash every man and
woman who was not as busy and ener-
getic himself. His tongue was like a goad.
He was man, too who never praised or
encouraged anybody. His wife and chill
dren probably never heard word of COM
mendation from him in their lives, strive
as they might.
Then he complained necessarily of the
weather of his food, of the state of the
church and the country; of all that his
family did or did not do. When he came
into the room you felt that chilly fog
had closed upon you.
And yet in spite of these faults, the
squire was faithful in his heart TO his
friends and to God. He probably never
was conscious of those disagreeatle
traits, hut they were so noticeable that
his neighbors, and even his children and
his wife, could not help a certain feeling
of relief when he was gone"
Il wonder" said Jack ''if he knew,
when he Weakened in that other life how
depressing and unpleasant a Christian he
had been in this?''
And 1 wonder" said the doctor, ''if
there is no way for you and me to find out
our petty fault-our disagreeable personal
traits-in time TO mend them here in this
life?"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-11-28
FILIPTNOs WELCOME OUR SOLD
II,II

Aguinaldo has done what we predicted
he would do in the event Of his failure TO
resist the advance of our troops. He has
broken up his army into small bands and
begun a system Of guerilla warfare. He
Will be no more successful in accomplish
ing his object by this means than he was
by regular warfare. If the great major
ity Of the people of Luzon and the other
islands were In full sympathy with him
II is probable that he could make it eX-
tremely dfhcult for US to pacify the ISL
ands, but they do not appear to be anx'
ious for independence under his rule. The
proof Of this is found In the welcome ac-
corded 10 our troops in the towns which
they enter, and in the fact that many Of
the principal men of Aguinaldos govern
ment have deserted him, and are now
seeking places under our government.
These men declare that they are tired of
the instruction and want peace. 1t is
probable that they speak the sentiments
of the great majority of the Filipinos.
Under these circumstances. it viii be
found impossible to CARRY on a guerilla
warfare for any considerable length of
time. Everywhere the guerilla bands go
they will find the people hostile to them,
and if the guerilla tactics are continued
long the natives will take up arms against
the guerilla bands. They will not only
deny them support. but they will pursue
them in the swamps and forests.
In the meantime, our soldiers will not be
inactive. From now until the middle Of
next summer the roads will be good and
as we now have in Luzon an ample force
of cavalry. the pursuit of guerillas will
be persistent and unrelenting. They will
be pushed so hard that they will be afraid
to show themselves outside of their hiding
places They will not be able to forage,
and without food for themselves and
horses, and ammunition, they will soon
get tired of keeping up war from which
they gain SO little, and in which they are
exposed to so many hardships and dan
gers.
The Filipinos have had some experience
with Aguinaldo, and they know that he is
bloodthirsty and tyrannical They have
had an opportunity to form an opinion as
TO the sort of treatment they will likely
receive from our government. 1t is not
probable that they will hesitate to cast
their lot with us
1t will take some time of course, to get
matters adjusted. Even if there should be
no more fighting of a serious character,
1t would take several months to get gov
ernments for the provinces and the towns
established and in working order From
the present outlook, however, it is safe
to say that peace will reign throughout
the Philippines early next year. There is
no good reason for apprehendng that the
guerilla warfare will be sufficiently seri-
Gus TO greatly delay the establishment OF
a stable and liberal government in the
islands
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-11-28
Fawn-Eyed Mary,s Rise.

From the Denver Evening Post.
Over where the classic Skunk Creek
Crowds it's way into Lost River
(Having ample strength TO do so),
Once upon a time resided
Fawn- Eyed Mary w. Gray-Wolf
In the village of her people.
Fawnie, as the paleskins called her,
Was looked on by connoisseurs
AS about as slick an Injun
Hollyhock as ever happened.
She had eyes that Knocked the starlight,
Ears unchaste, but no less shapely;
Used mouth to do her chewing
That, if painted a la paleface,
Would, perhaps, as rosy portal
OF the sort that poets sing of
Foool rosy portal expert.
Through a gown of gunny bagging,
That sore needed reinforeements,
Were exhibited brown vistas
OF a figure that an artist
Would pay 30 cents a day for
AS a model for the pictures
Prudsh people gaze and blush at.
TO the village came a tourist
From the camp of the Chee-caw-gos.
Tough of face but tender-footed
Came in loud, emphatic clothing,
Plug hat perched upon his summit.
And he told the simple squawlet
OF the wondrous wind-swept city;
treated her TO sum and peanuts,
Soda pop and bottled cider
Made down in the traders cellar
In the chemical department.
Told her she was born for triumphs.
That her place was in the glaring
OF the vari-colored limelig'ht;
That the world would rave about her.
All the Johnnies blow their Doodle
For hot birds or ice-chilled bottles
To appease her inward cravings
Listened simple Fawn-Eyed Mary
To the song he sang so sweetly
Through the silk hat he was wearing
And he took her from her people,
Bought her from her blear-eyed daddy.
Paid him seven old trade dollars
And a plug of store tobacco
For a quit-claim deed unto her.
And she found his words were true ones
For in far-away Chee-caw-ge
She Is nightly paralyzing
Gathered masses of the mem folks
With her rare, unequaled talent
As jerky muscle dancer
As hootchy-kootchy wonder
From the sunny land of Egypt.
From the storied streets Of Cairo.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-11-28
PERSONAL.
claims.

Judge John A. Barhan, who is mem
toned as the successor in the Senate of
Senator Stephen M. White, is one of the
best known jurists in California, and is
said to have been the richest lawyer in
thatsstate.
Some one recently asked Capt. Good
rich, of the battleship Iowa. whether pride
would or should prevent a naval COM
mander from seeking the protection of the
coming tower in battle. The Captain re-
piled: IF any commander thought he
could better fight his ship from the con-
ming tower and didn't do it, he should
be hanged from the yardarm If he
thought he could better fight his ship from
the bridge, and didn't do it, he should be
hanged from the yardarm. 1t is not a
question of safety or convenience for the
Captain, but of sacred duty to do his best
for his ship and his cause
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-11-28
ROBERTS AND HIS WIVES.

The fight against Roberts, the Mormon
elected to the House from Utah, is becom-
ing more interesting as the day approaches
for the meeting of Congress. The effort
to keep him out of the place to which he
has been elected, is going to be great
one, but it is doubtful if it will be sue
cessfuL No doubt a majority against ad-
hitting him could be obtained easily il
good legal grounds for doing so could be
found, but there does not appear to be such
grounds.
1t seems strange that a woman of Susan
b. Anthonys position as a teacher of
morals should lend her influence against
those who are waging war against Rob-
erts, and through him against polygamy.
The letter she wrote for publication some
days ago has undoubtedly had the effect
of causing some of the women who were
enthusiastic workers in the anti-Roberts
movement. to relax their efforts Miss
Anthonys position is that the women who
are raising such a hue and cry against
Roberts, because he has three wives,
would accomplish more real good II they
were to direct their efforts to purifying
by trying to keep Roberts out of Congress.
1t doesn't follow that because there is
vice in about every community no effort
should be made to keep down polygamy.
1t is certain that If The Mormons had half
chance they would openly practice it.
1t is asserted on what appears to be ex-
cellent authority that there are very many
polygamous marriages in Utah, notwith-
standing the law against it. These mar
riages are kept secret, and are approved
by the Mormon women, because they are
taught that the only hope of happy
hereafter for them is through their Nor
mon husbands.
Miss Helen Gould is leading the fight
against Roberts. She has enlisted some of
the most influential women in the country
in it, and they are creating a public senti-
ment against permitting Roberts to take
his seat that Congress viii find hard to
resist There will be an interesting time
in the House when the case of Roberts
comes before thai body