davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lamar register., 1900-11-28
Mckinley on the Verdict.

When the American people choose
a President they expect him to un
derstand what forces designated him
for the highest honor men can con-
fer. They expect him to appreciate
and comprehend the responsibilities
to which he has been called. They
expect him rightly to interpret the
peoples verdict and thus prove him
self able accurately to execute the
peoples will President McKinley's
address at Philadelphia on Saturday,
his first formal comment on the YER
dict of Nov. 6, on all these points
meets the peoples just expectations
In accounting foi the elections
result the President properly gave
first and chief credit to the disciplin-
ed power of the republican party
organization. But he warned against
the tendency to give too little credit
to other forces, which, though silent
were none the less potential" He
justly ascribed much to "the infu-
ence Of the home-the counsels of
the fireside." It was indeed the
common sense of the home making
The Lamar register., 1900-11-28

McKinley's vote in Colorado in
1896 was 26,OS6, and in 1900 it rose
to 93,303. Bryan's Colorado vote in
1896 was 158,94S and in 1900 has
fallen to l22,4OO. The Mckinley
gain is 67,217 and the Bryan loss is
36, 6,54S; net republican gain 103, 765.
In fact Bryan's total vote this year is
10, ,482 less than his majority of four
years ago. The republican ticket
received larger vote than ever be-
fore in the history of the state, and
neither party in any OF the states can
show show such immense gains MS
Colorado republicans have made. It
proves beyond question that the
magnificent national administration
of the past four years has been rap
idly making new friends in Colorado,
and the rotten fusion state govern
ment has been just as rapidly losing
them. As there iss little reason to
doubt that the nation will continue
to enjoy present prosperity, and no
reason to believe that the new fusion
state officials are any better than the
retiring ones, it isaot hard to predict
the result of the election two years
hence. Colorado will have to grin
and bear two more years of fusion
misrule, and then the republicans
will clean out the state capitol and
give the state a responsible admins
tration.
The Lamar register., 1900-11-28

And now a number of English
manufacturers are petitioning parlia-
ment for protective tariff. England
built up her commercial supremacy
on protection, and since abolishing it
has been losing that supremacy to
America and Germany, both protec-
ton countries.
The Lamar register., 1900-11-28

Mary Yellin Lease has decided to
stop supporting husband. As she
has not seen him for three years, she
has concluded that he is an expensive
household ornament and has applied
for divorce. Strange as it may
appear the husband is perfectly
willing. "
The Lamar register., 1900-11-28

The Denver papers are now filing
up space with anarchist plots to kill
all the notable men in this country
and Europe. If all the anarchists
should hold a convention they could
not plot half the deviltry, which is
concocted each day in a Denver news
paper Office.
The Lamar register., 1900-11-28

The defeated democratic candi-
dates for the legislature in Pueblo
county have filed notice of contest.
They were fairly defeated but the
fusion Legislature, Judging by for
mer records, will consummate the
proposed burglary and seat them.
The Lamar register., 1900-11-28

Dean Hart, the celebrated Denver
divine, made the startling announce
ment last Sunday that "Chicago has
no God" The Dean ,nust certainly
have overlooked Carter Harrison.
The Lamar register., 1900-11-28

Bryan has announced that he will
not make public what he intends to
do with the democratic party until
the jefferson banquet in Chicago on
January s.
The Lamar register., 1900-11-28

1t is claimed that Bryan's mantle
is to fall on Towne. If it is impos-
sible for Bryan to retain it himself,
the republican party will be Unit in
favor of Towne for the place.
The Lamar register., 1900-11-28

Uncle Sam has order battle ship
to drop in at Constantinople and re-
mind the Sultan of that little bill
which is overdue. Your Uncle must
want a slice of Turkey for his Thanks
giving dinner.
The Lamar register., 1900-11-28
LAMAR, CoLonADo, NOVEMBER %, 1900

Teller still thinks silver is live
issue, and says he will continue to
support it. 1t needs support, Sena
tor, and needs it badly.
The Lamar register., 1900-11-28

Charlie Thomas, who during the
recent campaign wept tubs of tears
over the poor Filipinos, has now or
dered out the state troops to whip
the Indians because they won't con-
sent to be governed by him.
The Lamar register., 1900-11-28

Croker announced than he intend
ed to drive vice out of New York City,
and he made noble beginning by
taking himself away to Europe.
The Lamar register., 1900-11-28

Colorado Springs (Colo) Gazette. Daily
Mining Edition, 81 a year in advance. AL
the mining news and stock quotations.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1900-08-25
Il. Il.

The game at the Driving Park grounds
last Saturday afternoon between the
Elks of Cumberland and the local lodge
team was an interesting event. Had it
been properly advertised very much
larger audience would have been pres
ent and pleased with one of the best
games ever given i'll this place. 1t was
red-hOt contest, and after passing the
divide was others game till the win
ming run was scored i'll the last half of
the tenth inning.
AT this stage in this narrative "The
Scorer takes up the thread and con-
tinues:
Benson did the twirling for the home ag-
gregation and deserves much credit for the
victory, as his speed, curves, slants and
twisters were too much of puzzle for the
visitors to solve.
WetmoIe gave him excellent support be-
hind the bat Though out of condition
physically he came up smiling after every
round
Tucker, too, was in evidence at every stage
He was here, there and everywhere, covering
all the ground possible and ever ready with
words of encouragement.
Jim" Taylor at second base played good
ball both in the field and at the bat, and
Tiley held down the initial bag in good STYLE
Coe who played third, was out of FORM
With little practice he will play good ball
In the Out-tield Jack Taylor, judge Decker
and Charles Gross played game which,
though not elegant nor artistic, was good,
hard, honest utf.
Wartield was on the slab for the visitors
and his tloaters i'll the early stages of the
game reminded one of My Old Kentucky
Home" or Way down on Swanee Ribber"
They came SO softly, dreamly, tearfuly and
so hypocrtically they fooled the local batters
for quite awhile.
Jenvey did the catching In other games
and at other times we have seen Frank to
much better advantage.
Daisy, too, was not in his old, time form
and many errors were charged to his work at
short-stop
Hoblitzell, Roberts and Randall played the
basis, did good work and were in the game
at every stage.
Deneen, Van Roberts and Sloan played
the out-ticld as it should be. Some of De
mems catches were sensational and of the
circus order. Roberts, too, made several
hard running catches that earned applause
from the "rooters.'
The score by
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1900-08-25
A lightning Stroke.

DR.. w. a. Ravenscraft, formerly of
this place, now Of Oakland, met with a
remarkable experience last week during
a storm. AS stated by one of the papers
he
was called to visit patient about miles
distant. When he reached point miles
from town and while passing through the
forest lightning struck so close that it upset
the buggy in which he was riding and
stunned the horse. The doctor and colored
messenger accompanying him were rendered
Unconscious for time. When conciousness
was regained the doctors horse was lying
across the road and the colored mans horse
was found about a mile away.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1900-08-25
Married.

Miss Ida Anthony, of Rockville, Md,
andMr. a. J. Morgan, of Pittsburg, Pa,
were married at the residence of Mr..
and Mrs. Burgess Gladmon, Washing
ton, ID. c., August 10, 1900, by Rev Mr..
Kirby, of that city. Miss Ida is a
daughter Of Reuben Anthony, of this
place, and it is gratifying to learn that
her latest step is i'll the direction of
prosperity and success.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1900-08-25
AcknOwlcd Smcnts.

Out of the superabundancc of her
garden Mrs. John Davis, the postmaster's
better half, furnished the JOURNALS
table Thursday with several rounds of
unusually large tomatoes. Fresh from
the vine, they are so much better than
when they come direct from several
days sweltering in grocery store.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1900-08-25
NOTES.

NOIES,
The Cumberland Elks wore a very natty
new uniform of grey flannel with blue trim.
mings. On the shirt front are the letters "B.
p. o. E., g."
reneen is a dandy fielder His catching
in left is surpassed by few.
Judge Decker is not as light on his feet as
fairy, but he is hard worker and the way
he covered the ground was a caution.
The regular Frostburg team was knocked
out of their game at Mountain Lake Park last
Saturday on account of rain 1t was a con-
tnuOuS pour-down all afternoon up there.
The boys of Mountain Lake paid expenses,
however, just as If the game had gone on.
They are gentlemen as well as good ball
players.
Tom" Dillon, the expert manager of
'Our Own champions, umpired the
Elks game. At times the job was diff
ficult one, but his work gave general
satisfaction.
PROSPECTUS.
To-day Saturday, August 25) "Our
Own" will play at Keyser, as the State
militia are holding their annual cncamp-
ment there during the week. The boys
will be IL great attraction and good
time is anticipated.
The "Elks" will play return game
i'll Cumberland Tuesday afternoon next,
2Sth inst. The FroStburg team will have
new uniforms by that time and expect
| to win the game. as usual G. Fields
Minstrel Band will be in attendance and
furnish music. FroStburg people in
| great numbers should attend.
Manager Dillon, of the regular team,
is negotiating with Homestead, Pa, for
two games to be played here Friday,
and Saturday, August 81 and Septem-
Der |. If arrangements are perfected
due notice will be given.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1900-08-25

At a meeting of unemployed miners,
held here Tuesday, it was ascertained
that the number out of work is between
POO and 300, mostly young men. These
will be provided for from fund raised
by regular voluntary contributions by
the United Mine Workers of this and
other regions. MesSrs. Warner and
Haggerty, organizers, were also here
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1900-08-25
LET Us Have Peace"

The following awful twist appeared
last week III the Cumberland Nrws:
A recent dispatch from Pittsburg, Pa, re-
printed in the Frostburg Cleaner. spoke of the
fact that The Beveridges are here attending
the prohibition state convention" While
prohibitionists do not approve of all kinds of
beverages, some suit very we'll
r. S. Don't shoot
If the .N"WS will seek the good offices
Of the JOURNAL, the great paper believes
it can negotiate an armistice with the
Geo"er before it can get ready to declare
war
Were it the For"m, however, the .Ne,rS
would have to come out in the open and
submit to IA pop-gun bOmbardment of
tan-juice and marble-dust.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1900-08-25
Gnawing a File.

The Hcm,cr discovered slight sole
ciSm in the JOURNAL of last week oc-
casioned by the omission of word.
A far more egregious error, OCCASION
ell by the use of Il superfiuous word, oc-
Cured elsewhere, however, ~hjch hc
Forum didnt .fnd! Thanks.
No matter. No error i'll the JOURNAL
will ever vindicate the use of "up" i'll
"climb up
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1900-08-25
TOWN AND VICINITY.
Summer Visitors.

Names added this week to the "Beall
Place register are
Mr.. and Mrs. William Zet child and nurse :;
Col. Michael Cooney and Misses Kathleen and
Jeanette Cooney, of Washington, d. c. /;
Mr. and Mrs. A. b. Gillespie and Mrs L. D.
Walker, of Baltimore
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1900-08-25
A Department Wagon.

a Garrett county farmer was III town
Wednesday with two-horse wagon-load
of country produce.
An enterpriSing grocer, noticing the
diversity of the farmers stock of mcr-
chandise, made the following inventory
for the JOURNAL:
Blackberries, Sweet Milk,
Chickens Turnips
Fence Posts, Eggs,
Buttermilk, Mine Props,
Potatoes, Butter.
kindling Wood, Hoop Poles,
Beans, Smearcase.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1900-08-25

Tnnar Two
AdSS4' Versions.
WAT sh dot drink vot preachers curst,
Und say-uf all it vas der worst,
But vat drink to quench my thirst?
Dot vas Lager.
Vat sparkles high und shines so bright
Ven oud you pour him efery night
You drink two kegs und dond got tight?
Dot vas Lager.
Den Wy der peoples make such noise,
Und say-dots ruinin' all our boys,
Und breakin' up our family joys?
don'd ferstay.
But Lager make you fat ind strong,
IND make you 30 years live long
Shust drink dot ind you can't go wrong
Nein nick ferstay.
Faller vat know mae saxteen year,
Haze say 20 need not navver fear
To drenk vat es Cumberland Beer.
bet drenk bane nice and full of cheer
Et gef mae joy from heel to ear
Ay'm tie Eckhart Philosopher,
Bay yeminy.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1900-08-25
New Store,

Walter w. Wittigs new store, on
Broadway, opened for business Thurs
day morning-store and goods looking
clean and bright as new pin. Walter
is Il very clever young man, ambitious
and industrious, and bound to succeed.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1900-08-25
ORDER NISI.

ORDERED, This Dist day of August 1900,
Oby the Circuit Court for Allegany county,
Maryland, That the sale made and reported by
J. Semmes Devecmon, Trustee for the sale of
the Real Estate mentioned in said cause, be
ratified and confirmed, unless cause to the
contrary be shown ON or BEFORE the ODD
day OfSeptember, 1900; provided copy
printed in Allegany county once in each of
three successive weeks before the 18th day of
September, 1900.
The report states the amount of sale to be
Sl25,00 THEO. LUMAN, Clerk.
True copy. Test TuEo. LUMAN,
Aug 25-3t Clerk
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1900-08-25
A Card.
legal Notices.
ORDER NISI.


of Real Estate Of Orphans Court
i'O"' '>''''e Vi for
Sarah Wright deceased. Allegany County.
ORDERED, This It'll day of August,
Ol90o. by the Orphans Court for Allegany
county, Maryland, That the sales made and
reported by John b. Wright and Thomas W.
Frost executors ofSarah Wright, deceased be
finally ratified and confirmed, unless cause
to the contrary thereof be shown ON or
BEFORE the 9TH day of September,
1900; provided a copy of this order be pub
lished in some newspaper printed in ALE
gany county, Maryland, at least once week
for three successive weeks before the 18th day
of September, 1900.
The report states the amount of sales to be
IS, 420.50. J. N. NJ. BRANDLER,
NJ. V. RICE,
ROBERT TENANT,
Judges of the Orphans Court.
True copy. Test
JNo. b. SHANNON,
August l'-3t Register of Wills.
The evening times., 1900-07-10
A MONTANA GOLD PLACER.
Rich Mine said 10 Have Been Redis-
covered Ncnr HeIenn.


HELENA. Mon. July 10--It now seems
probable that the ledge which was re-
parded as the worlds richest half acre OF
placer ground. near Helena, and from
which six men in one placer season panned
out 81 .O0O. 600 in gold dust, has after many
wears searh been rediscovered- Christie
pher Miller and his son. formerly of Cham
pion. Mich. who have been operating a
claim in Confederate Gulch. have just re-
ceived the returns from a shipment of ore
which averaged nearly $1,000 per ton In
gold. by far the richest ore encountered In
Montana for many years.
The ore comes from narrow seams. fire.
quentIy only quarter Of an inch in width,
which cut through the rock a true assure
vein. Some Of these seams are so rich
that they are almost solid gold. The little
quartz that is in the vein is bound to-
gether with strips and nuggets OF gold
worth $3.50 an ounce.
The miners follow these seams. take out
the rich ore. crush il in a mortar to the
size Of peas. pan out the free gold, and ship
the taiIings to the smelter. They show
very rich specimens. The nuggets which
they get by panning run from few cents
TO as high as S29 The seams are continu-
Gus for at least 500 feet so far as devel-
oped. They are down to depth in one
place of thirty-fve feet, and in several
places twenty and twenty-five feet
The evening times., 1900-07-10
NO RIVER FIRE ENQUIRY.
New York Marine Underwriters VIII
Not Act.


NEW YORK, July Ia--It is certain that
no investigator Of tie causes or the fire at
the North German Lloyd piers. in Ho-
boken, VIII be made by the marine under
writers, and so far no steps have been
taken by the FIRE underwriters to institute
an enquiry or 10 raise the rates OF insur-
ance- Anton A Raven, President OF the
Atlantic Mutual Insurance Company. sa d
In my judgment. the marine underwTlt-
ers viii take no special action in regard
10 the causes Of the HOboken FIRE There
VIII be no advance IN rates ! learn from
Nr- SchwGb that three vessels. the Bremen.
the Saale. and the Main. which were
burned so badly are 20 be repaired and
put IN service again. and We are glad %
see that the damage 10 property is lot 50
sreat as predicted. Precautionary measures
against such fires may receive renewed
consideration. and ! am glad 70 say that
the practice OF placing comoustible ma
terisls and packages TOO close together on
piers is likely 20 be stopped"
No meeting OF the Board Of Fire Under
writer's has been called. and 4, is not ex-
pected that rates viii be increased at least
for some time TO come.
Mayor Pagan, Of HoboEeu. the city
council and Dr. Samuel Helfers. Presi-
dent Of the Board Of Health Of HobOken.
r.
the sdvisabiiity Of using more dynamite
TO dislOdge bodies said 10 be lying at the
bottom Of the river between the North
German Lloyd piers. DT. HelfeTs was in
clined TO the belief that the employment
OF divers would be better than the use
of the explosive This met the view OF
the mayor, but IL was decided to have
a talk with Gustav Schwab. the agent OF
the line before reaching a hral decision
EmpOlyes Of the board OF health yester-
day disinfected the ruins OF Campb Us
warehouse owing 10 the stencil arising from
them. The smell. il was said, was due %
a large quantity OF beans stored in the
building. DR.. H6lfers said that the water
soaked beans were decompOsed- He added
that in c couple Of days they would be dug
out OF the ruins and dumped far out at sea
On board the Saale preparations were
continued yesterday to get pumps in pja>e.
IN order 10 begin clearing the hull Of
water today. There are six OF these
pumps and they viii have TO empty the
ship between the last half Of the ebb
tide and first half OF the food-about six
hours Captain Kevlin- who is in charge
OF the aerritt q Chapman Wrecking Com
p5nys men. said that he had 10
doubt he would have the SSale afost 10
day Then she viii be hauled inshore.
Three bodies Of men were taken from
the wreck yesterday. There was 20
clothing two. They cannot be identi-
fed. The face Of the third was in per
feet condition. They were placed in pine
boxes and sent 10 the HOb0ken mOrgue
The diver who found the bodies said he
believed there were no more in the second
eabir. He made a thorough search Of il
anC was unable to find any.
The evening times., 1900-07-10
THE NEW CRUISERS.
Work OF Preparing Plans TO Con-
tinue All Sumner

Five battIeships having been designed
and the battery question disposed OF, Ad-
miraI Hichborn proposes turning his atten-
tion 10 the work 5f drawing plans for three
swift cruisers authorized in the last Naval
bill
These vessels viii Be fast and powerful,
and. while originally intended 20 duplicate
the flagship Olympia, Of Admiral Dewey
feet. viii be q cross between the armOrsd
cruisers New York and Brooklyn. in fact.
more armored cruisers than protected
Tentative plans considered provide for
ships OF over 5000 tons and a speed Of
nearly twenty three knots. large cOai-csr-
ryinB capacity. and great steanling radius
In their batteries the new vessels viii
have the latest improved Quick-fring guns
OF a calibr, not 10 exceed eight inches, and
mounted probably in pairs
There viii be no superimposed tgrrets
on these vessels however, and the per
pleXiuies surrounding the battieships
therefore viii be avoided in considering
designs
Admiral HichbOrn intends keeping his
force al work on these vessels through the
summer months. and expects that bids
may be called for BY October next.
The evening times., 1900-07-10
JAPANESE ON A STRIKE.
Regarding Labc
Contracts IN Hawaii.

Misunderstanding Regarding Labor
Contracts IA Hawaii.
HONOLULU, July l, via San Francisco.
July 1o.-AIl the japanese Iaborers on the
Hawaiian Commercial Company's planta-
tion on Maui Island, struck last week,
and later there was a riot caused by the
visit OF a census enumerator. The Japan
ese took him for a spy and attacked him
and his assistants with stones One Of
the men was ba.iy hurt. The sheriff and
a posse visited he plantation and after
I fierce fight Quelled the disturbance. To
avoid manning or killing the japanese.
they used black snake whips.
The trouble is due 70 agitators who
have made the japanese believe that they
are being held under the old labor con-
tracts which the territorial act repealed.
The plantation managers now pay higher
wages but this does not seem TO satisfy
them. Meanwhile, the strikers occupy
the cabins on the plantation AID use the
fuel provided for them. The managers
are determined to be rid OF them or naSc
them work
The evening times., 1900-07-10
NO CONCESSION TO CANADA.
Great Britain Makes No Return for
Preferential Duties.

TORONTO. Ont. July 10--Canada in
creased the preferential duty on July l on
British goods from II 10 Is IS against
American and other imports This prefer
encs would IT was thought by many. lead
Great Britain to give Canada some substan-
tiaI return. Not fex CauadIaas had
hoped that England would impose a small
duty or foreign brea3s,ufs. and allow those
from co,Oni- free entry The
Globe" the Dominion Government organ,
prints this special London cable, which viii
eheeeSslly disPel such ideas
1T is reported on good authority that
Lord Salisbury. who was requested 20 re-
ceive the delegates appointed from the
Congress OF the Chambers OF Commerce TO
urge the desirabiiity Of the appointment OF
a commission 20 study the question Of i'm
psrial trade. has stated that he had heard
no reason for favorable decision. Under
the circumstances, the report adds Mr.
Chamberlain had 10 alternative but 20 fol-
low suit -
The evening times., 1900-07-10

cess quite similar to the manufacture OF
window panes. The windows manufactur-
ed by Freystadu show on large unpainted
places (which would appear empty and
hard If ordinary glass had been usedl
mild lustre ani a soft play OF color.
Freystadu has received a large order
for supplying the newly built house OF the
St Johns Guild. at Riga with figures,
coats of arms, and ornaments IN TINS ma
teriaI. Looking al this new discovery
from an impartial point OF view, the The
ophilus glass is wanting IL that beautiful
lustre and finish Of our world-known Tif-
fany glass. many poor and inartis;ic imi-
ts.lons OF which are being put by Germans
on the markets OF the world
The evening times., 1900-07-10

became a German citizen. but keeping alOOf
from the native Germans. who swarmed in
there at the time This OF course, some
what piqued the German officials, but we
were both permitted TO leave Germany in
1883 withou; servirs in the army This
may be the cause Of Stephens exclusion"
During the eleven years that Stephen }.
Simon has lived in this city he has become
both successful and prominent He is Sc
niOr partner in one Of the largest reel es-
tate and oonveysncing firms IN this city.
He is a Mason. belOT IS 10 the Red Men OF
the Order OF Lulu. is an Odd Fellow. and
belongs 10 a number OF German and French
secret societies