davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1900-04-11

Bnrou.nss. cured by Hood. PILE. Csc
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1900-04-11
gist.

Muggins: Hiss a lone widower. 1"
Bussins' Yes; he struck me for
loan yesterday"
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1900-04-11
Life Insurance.

n. D. Russell, SPECIAL Agent, repre-
seniing The Equitable Life Assurance
Society. onlse, 200 f. Street, ogle-
thorpe Hotel Block Brunswi ok, Ga
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1900-09-22
r.. A..

The JOURNAL inadvertently omitted
mention last week of the visit of Messrs.
w. Nash Young, of Frederick, Nd. :;
Wilbur f. Smith and S. j. Rohr, of
Baltimore, grand officers of the Grand
Council of Maryland, Royal Arcanum,
to Frostburg Council No. 1,012, Thurs
evening, 18th inst. These gentlemen
came here i'll pursuance of an organized
missionary determination to strengthen
the Order by additions to its member
ship, and Frostburg being already an
important centre i'll the States preserves,
special effort is their demand for the i'm
mediate future
The meeting was held i'll Nickel's
hall and protracted consultation termi-
mated i'll systematic measures to seek
those out of the fold and get them to
come ill.,
Mr.. Young represented the grand
regent, who was unable to be present,
and Messrs Smith and Rohr were on
hand i'll their own right as grand secre-
tary and grand orator, respectively.
These gentlemen, inspiredby Il large
attendance and the manifestation of
great interest, made the most of the oc-
casion for the benefit of the Order in
general and the brotherhood in Mary
land i'll particular. At least, that is the
outlook now and it is to be hoped their
expectations will be fully realized.
At the same time it should be remem-
bered by those who will be asked to be-
come members of the Royal Arcanum
that the object sought is purely co-opera-
tive, purely mutual, purely beneficial to
the families of new and old members
alike. Designed to be perpetual i'll its
operations, movements like the one Just
related go to strengthen the Orders hold
on the future and ON posterity, so that
those who come after will not only "rise
and call it blessed but make it a me-
dium of benefaction to the generations
still to come
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1900-09-22
TOWN AND VICINITY.


The number attending st. Michael's
Catholic church last Sunday forenoon
far exceeded the seating capacity of the
edifice, the occasion being a visitation
by His Eminence, Cardinal Gibbons, of
Baltimore. At -, o'clock he celebrated
Mass and preached on "Charity," bas-
ing his discourse upon the parable of
''The Good Samaritan" and the incident
i'll Nain-''The Raising of the Widows
Son. He also administered communion
to several hundred parishioners includ-
ing the Young Ladies' Sodality.
At l0'a o'clock the principal event was
the confirmation of 226 persons-l2O
girls, 100 boys and adults, securing
from each boy pledge to abstain from
the use of intoXicants until he is 81 years
old. The Cardinal was aided by visit
ing pastors from Baltimore Cumber-
land, Homecoming, Mt. Savage, Midland
and Westernport. The resident pastor.
of course, Rev. S. j. Clarke, bore CON
spicuous part i'll the services, and at
dinner entertained the clerical party in
handsome style.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1900-09-22
The Lost Silver OutCrop.


continued to break off fragments until
he had filled the pockets of his hunting
Jacket and determined to take them
home with him, and, if possible, find
ont what mineral properties they con-
tanned He did not sleep at all that
night, and felt anxious for day to dawn
in order that he might retrace his steps
and return to his cabin. The snow did
not cease falling until late i'll the night,
and when morning came and he set out
on his homeward journey it was all he
could do to trudge through the heavy
snow, which was now lying fully two
feet deep.
He reached home, though, after toll
some journey, and told to his son, John.
the result of his strange experience i'll
the mountain, and showed him the
fragments of the rock which he had
broken off. John was much interested
in the recital of his fathers story, and
volunteered to take specimens of the
rock to Il Silver-Smth i'll Bedford, Pa,
and get his opinion as to its value. 1t
was there carefully asSayed, and pro-
nounced silver ore of remarkable rich
ness. John, much delighted with the
result of his trip, returned to his father 5
cabin and told him of the analysis that
HUI Deen lndue. NO mention Oh tne ulS-
covery was made and the two men at
once arranged their plans to revisit the
place and secure other pieces of the ore,
but their search was fruitless, and,
though they hunted diligently for many
days, no trace of the mysterious rock
could ever be found. John agreed to
do both his own and his fathers work
for a whole season III order that George,
the father, might continue the search,
but the spot could not be found.
More than 20 years after he made the
discovery, George told his story to four
of his neighbOrs, and so great was their
confidence i'll him that Il company was
formed and articles of writing signed,
by the terms of which the search was to
be resumed for the mutual benefit of its
members, who We're to share equally all
the profits and and losses arising out of
the scheme. Elaborate preparations for
a thorough search We're made and much
time and money spent in the endeavor
to find the wonderful rock, but not
single vestige of it was ever discovered
All the members of the company are
now dead, but, strange as it may seem,
there are even to the present moment
many of the old settlers who implicitly
believe every word of the original story
as it fell from the lips of the first mar
ratOr.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1900-09-22


Rev. Hans Arlt, graduate of Berlin
Germany University, favored the pas
tor of the German Lutheran church
with a visit this week.
Miss Fannie Lee Adams, of Cumber-
land, is visiting Miss Nellie V. Betz.
Before going to the meeting of the
Royal Arcanum Thursday evening of
last week w. Nash Young, past master
Of Columbia Lodge, No. 15S, Frederick,
Md, accompanied f. C. Beall worship
full master, to Mountain Lodge, No. 80,
A., +. and A. NJ, and, though the time
was limited, it was made mutually
pleasant to him and Lodge. Mr.. Young
is also past grand high priest of the
Grand Chapter of Maryland.
Mrs. Jennie Numsen, of Baltimore
is the guest of Mr.. and Mrs William
Thomas.
Walter Little, of Homecoming, was
here Wednesday to attend the Keller
Thomas wedding. He was the guest of
d. j. Bets family.
John L. Heintz, of Cumberland, was
in the metropolis last Sunday shaking
hands and dispensing social jollity.
Mrs. Frank Mum and little daughter,
Mildred, are visiting Mrs. Munn's par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Baker.
Bailitf Samuel Bowen went to Home
stead, Pa, Thursday of last week to
bring home his wife and two children
who had been there about ten days visit
ing relatives, returning Tuesday. While
there he spent his time touring the ex-
tensive Carnegie machine works and
found a congenial position which, he
says, 81 may fill some day sooner or
later"
Robert A. Scott, of Terre Haute Ind,
is at home OH visit to his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Robert Scott, and incidentally
to hold the office of best man in the
Keller-Thomas wedding.
Mrs. J. w. Jones, of Dunkirk, Md,
boarding at Mrs. Beall's, will leave to-
day for her home.
Drs. j. o. Bullock, of Homecoming, and
j. H. Carpenter, of Midland, We're in
town Thursday and favored the JOURNAL
with a call
Miss Bcsse Berkcy left Thursday for
her home i'll Johnstown, Pa.
Miss Eula Little, of Cumberland, is
visiting Mrs. d. J. Betz.
Miss Minnie G. Croft, visiting Frost
burg relatives, left Thursday for Balti-
more, whence she will shortly go for
the winter toSanford, Fla.
Miss Mollie Robb, visiting Miss Mamie
Stewart, has returned to her home i'll
Cumberland
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1900-09-22
Towns aggregate.

The JOURNALS article last week con-
corning the water lost from the towns
springs on the rans-Savage side of the
mountain awakened much interest-so
much, indeed, that Charles E. Tucker,
the Consolidation Coal company's resi-
dent master of machinery, was in
ducgl to 90 over and make a survey of
the situation. This he did on Wednes-
day, and the following is, i'll substance,
his report:
AT point south of the pumping station,
about 700 feet distant and 60 feet less altitude,
is flow of water issuing mainly from the
towns springs and in volume more than
equal to that which the town obtains.
This water is easily and inexpensively re-
claimable. A well or feet deep and or
feet in diameter dug at the point indicated
and walled with brick or stone to prevent
falling in, would furnish sufficient reservoir.
Place i'll this well a steam pump, to be run
from the present station, with 74-lnch steam
end, inch water end and l0-inch stroke, and
it will bring to the station from rs to 200
gallons minute in addition to the present
inflow.
The equipment required comprises the
pump. about 700 feet inch water pipe. the
same length of l1-inch steam pipe, and from
to feet inch pipe for suction line, all
costing several hundred dollars.
The expenses of digging, walling and hous-
ing the well, or basin, and sinking the pipe,
if this arrangement be permanent, will be
additional.
My own Judgment however, is-the whole
present establishment Should be moyed 10 the
lo~er point, or where it should have been
located in the first place! Even now it will
turn out to be ultimately cheaper and the
town need never be short of water.
1t is also said on good authority that
the pipes on this side which flow di-
rectly from the springs into the main
should be cut off and turned into the
big reservoir. There are times when
the back pressure is so great that this
water is altogether lost Turned into
the reservoir, it would not only be
saved, but it is sufficient in volume to
prevent any stagnation whatever.
The authorities are urged to take up
this matter at once and carry it to COM
pletion. The water available will be
worth intellectually more than its cost,
and the cost will be willingly borne by
the beneticiaries-the people at large.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1900-09-22

Speaking of the registration of pupils
at the State Normal School Baltimore
Tuesday, the .>"", quoting the principal,
E. B. Prettyman, said:
the number was the largest in the schools
history. During the day 149 students were
put on the rolls and a number of excuses
were received from others who were unable
to attend at the opening hour. These include
the scholarships from city and counties, all
of which have been filled, Every county in
the State is represented in the enrolment.
All this with very little booming.
A little real enterprise i'll the way of
spreading the gospel which teaches
how to teach might soon fill both the
States normal schools.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1900-09-22
"The Lost Silver OutcrOp."

Anent the excitement prevailing in
portions of Garrett county, the story,
"The Lost Silver Outcrop," was written
Ill this place Saturday, August If, 1886,
and published i'll the Baltimore HcrnId
next day.
The clipping was found among the
papers Of the late Augustine Alexander,
who may have furnished the dofu upon
which the story was founded.
The hero, George Lehman" must
have been an ancestor of the very large
and worthy family now known as Lay
man, branches of which live in Alleganv
as well as Garrett.
Ii the barrel-shaped boulder could vet
be found, somebody's fortune might be
assured
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1900-09-22

Frank V. Eppler, tailor, has removed
his shop to the second story of Meats
Opera House. He is an excellent work
man.
Councilman G.. H. Hamill has estab-
lishcd restaurant in one of the Fisher
rooms ON Union, near Uhl street, and
his customers praise him for the excel
lent fare and service he gives.
James Aspinall, having renewed "The
Tunnel Hotel, says he is better fixed
and contented than when up i'll town.
The property is his own, located in a
quiet place, is sheltered from the storms
winter and has other advantages which of
invite superior class of guests
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1900-09-22
All Regulars and FIat-Raters.

The JOURNAL found Richard Morgan,
street supervisor, cleaning a ditch on
Broadway one day very recently-the
first work the great paper has observed
on that thoroughfare for more than
many day"
Broadway pays five or six hundred
dollars taxes annually, but all the street
gets back are two arcs and two FREELY
incandcScents, costing about $3.50 a
year. But Mr. Morgan is not blame
able for that, and, returning to him,
the JOURNAL observed that it had I'M
derstood he had resigned. He replied
No, but | was about to do 500
Why?
Because they (CounciD didn't in
crease my pay when they raised all
the others"
They 'tumbled," then, did they?
"Thev did"
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1900-09-22
Arrest,

Samuel Bowen, bailitf, deputized by
United States Marshal Human, arrest
ed Thomas Jenkins, of this place,
Thursday, for selling intoXicants on or
about August 20 in Garrett county
without the usual necessary authority.
Jenkins was taken to Cumberland.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1900-09-22

1Otal ........ ......... ......... 90
\ week Internationally, 10th inst,
the usual studies We're resumed at the
st. Michael's church parochial school,
conducted by the School Sisters of Notre
Dame, Sister Mary Eusebia, directress,
and classified and taught as follows:
First year grade, divisions | and >
Sister Mary Olga
Second year grade, divisions | and .
Third year grade. division l.
Sister Mary Egina
Third year grade, division .
Fourth year grade, divisions 1 and 2
Sister Mary Sylvia
Higher grammar grades
Sister Mary Charitas
Vocal and instrumental music
Sister Mary Leona
enrolment. ........... ............. go
Reall High school. Observation-Disclosures. 57l
Hill street ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. BIG
GrahamtOn ............. ...... 136
Borden Mine " Observation-Disclosures. 81
Parochial Observation-Disclosures $50
Town aggregate. .................l,; S2U
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1900-09-22
Married.

In ST. Michae's church Tuesday,
Sept. IS, 1900, by Rev. S. J. Clarke,
Miss Mary A. Dundon to Mr.. James
Condor, both of Eckhart.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1900-09-22
Y. NJ. G. a.

lt lbllONlIS ltlltI hlii'iiy
hearty words:
EXECUTIVE MANSION, WAsHINGToN.
CANTON, o., July p, 1900.
Ny Dear Sir On several occasions recent
ly my attention has been particularly called
to the work of the Young Mems Christian
Association.
The Association offers special opportunities
to our Young Men for moral, mental and
physical improvement, which augur well
for its continued growth and prosperity.
Very sincerely yours,
WILLIAM McKINLEY.
HERBERT X. CAsKEY,
Youngstown, o.
The members annual meeting and
banquet will take place Thursday, Octo-
Der 49, Following is the committee hav-
ing the arrangements i'll charge:
Thomas w. Morgan, G. &. Townsend,
R. Mason Hill, FIG. McCulloh,
Henry K Nef' George n. Beall,
G. bud Hooking
The following ladies have been ap-
pointed by Mrs w. r. Percy, president
of the Ladies Auxiliary, to serve on the
various committees designated:
Entertainnent.-Miss Grace rando, Nellie
Raley and Mary Grose.
MemberMip.-Misses Minnie Grindell and
Mrs. John Odgers,
RetreSI,,nents-Msses Sophia Mayer and
Daisy Houck.
Room.-Mrs. Upton Il F. Edwards.
DerotiOndi.-Mrs. Julia A. Coleman.
Reception.-Mrs Joshua johnson, Mrs. W.
f. G. Hitchins, Mrs. J. H. Hitchins and Mrs.
Charles f. Tucker
Charles Stewart, George w. Hill and
+. G.. McCulloh went to Washington,
ID. c., this week to enter the Y. NJ. G.
A. contest. They may return crowned
with laurel.
Send in your order for Star Course
tickets.
The Ladies Auxiliary will hold an
open-air concert and lawn .trte on the
Athletic field Thursday, September 27
The Sunday meetings for men will
begin Sept. 30 at 81, p. III.
The North American Rcrie~, Current
Lterdturc, Youths CompdnioU and
.NdtUre have been added to the reading
room table.
The young men are planning for IL
busy and helpful winters work. The
evening educational classes i'll book
keeping, arithmetic, grammar, spelling,
penmanship, etc, will begin about
October /. Those who desire to join
these classes or any not mentioned,
should leave their names at the desk.
The old members are renewing and
quite new members are in prospect.
The gymnasium classes will also begin
with large enrolment soon after Oct.
LIST, both in senior and junior depart
ments.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-10-22
PLAYED CRAPS.
Men Captured Playing Craps
Sunday Morning MuIcted in
Court To-day.

A raid was made by Officers Irish,
Kelly and Mcguire in the building No.
Graves lane, early Sunday morning,
and eight colored men were arrested,
charged with gambling.
Late Saturday night officer Irish learn
ed that good many young men were
entering this building ana he became sat
isned that the laws were being violated.
Calling Officers Kelly and Mcguire. he
started to investigate, and entering the
room they found the men playing craps
The players on seeing the officers tried
10 escape and a couple succeeded in get
ting through a second story window, but
the officers corralled the others i'm short
order. They were taken to the Central
station and locked up.
This morning James Lee, jefferson
Scale. Edward Dairs, Frank Ward, Nc
Kenzie Carter. Jefferson Allen and Muir
ray johnson were fined s. and costs each
by Judge Sweetland. Patrick, alias Frank
Smith. admitted sufficient evidence to
convict, was fined s. and costs and took
an appeal.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-10-22
EAST PROVIDENCE

There are about 25 slot machines tucked
away in back rooms of saloons and bar
ber shops, and there 90 stay for awhile, or
at least until the hearts of some OF the
councilmen soften, or new ones are elect
ed who do not object to slot machines.
Tomorrow evening Bucklin Post, G.. A
r.. will celebrate its 18th anniversary In
its hall in the Ray block. Bucklln Wom-
ans Relief Corps and Thomas r. Sails
bury Camp. Sons OF Veterans. are TO be
special guests.
The Rev. G.. l.. Greenwood addressed
the male members OF the Haven NJ. T.
church last evening.
Edward Cobb. chief clerk for g. g. Rich
will entertain party of friends at Rum
stick Point ..is evening
The peltee donned their black helmets
this morning.
Patrolmau Taggart suppressed a good
sized disturbance on Water street yester-
day afternoon.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-10-22
OYSTERS
CAUSE Z.
!. :. :. !. !. TROUBLE.
Because Of a Supper Held In
Church Rev. Mr.. Sheppard
Resigned.

Kingston. N. Y, Oct. 22.-Oysters have
Sheppard and his congregation at the
Fourth Binnewater, with the result that
the sheep arc without a shepherd and
the Sheppard is deprived OF a part OF his
income.
The Rev. Mr.. Sheppard is a Methodist.
He is n sticklor for the sanctity of the
church building holding that house once
dedicated TO worship should be used for
no other purpose. The congregation,
however, could not see why Mr.. Sheppard
should object when they planned an oys-
ter supper. to be held in the church. for
the purpose Of raising money with which
TO pay his salary
But object he did. even TO the point OF
announcing that he would resign rather
than preach in a church that had been
contaminated by the presence OF oys-
ters.
The congregation persisted, holding that
TO give oyster suppers in their church was
one of the inalienable rights handed down
TO them from their forefathers. Arrange
ments went forward and posters were is
sud announcing the oyster supper.
The following Sunday Mr. Sheppard de-
livered his farewell sermon. The oyster
supper was given on schedule time and
now the church is looking for new pas
tor
Mr. Sheppard is pastor OF the little
church at South Rondout. which pays
about $3.50 year, and preached at the
Fourth Binnewater Sunday afternoons
driving six miles 10 reach the place and
receiving for his work about 800 year.
Mr. Sheppard thus abandons 500 yearly.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-10-22
TALKED ABOUT.

Harry Ferry was fined si5 and costs. by
Judge Sweetland today for ossaulting AL
fonzo Barzio. yesterday. lie went TO Bar
zio's apple treo and was 'Skinning'' IL OF
fruit. when Barzio protested. whereupon
Ferry smote him with stone.
Felix Monahan snoaked into John Car
urdsy. and stole a 50 pain or shoes from
Mr.. Carlin Today Judge Sweetlaud sent
Monahan 10 jail for ~ days
Regina Bachand of AttleDoro was ar
rested at The Boston store Saturday even
Ing and by Detective NiCkersou FOR steal
ing two pairs of gloves valued az s. This
morning Judge Sweetland nned her s. and
costs.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-10-22
BAD BILLIARDS.
Thief POCketed -Four Balls Valued
at S28-- Held for the
Grand Jury.

Fred w. Raymond was bound over to
the grand jury in $500 by Judge Sweet
land today, for stealing four ivory bill
Hard balls, valued at SOS. from David b.
Hall OF the Narragansett hotel Ray
mond sent the billiard room tender for
a drink last Saturday morning, and I'm
the latter's absence pocketed the balls
contrary 10 the method prescribed by the
well understood rules for billiards.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-10-22
HIS END SUDDEN.
Mr.. James c. Ryan, a Well
Known Halter, Expires While
Sitting in Chair al His Home

Jas. c.. Ryan. one OF the well known busi-
ness men of Providence. died suddenly
at his home, Sis Smith street, yesterday
afternoon.
He was found by his wife sitting in n
chair with his head on one side appar-
emily asleep. Putting her hand 10 his
face she found he was gasping, and i'm
modately sent for doctor. bu: Mr.
Ryan expired before aid arrived Mr.
Ryan had been In the hat and mems fur
nishngs business at i2 North Main street
for nearly 25 years. and was one OF the
longest established and best known mer-
chants of that section.
lie was born SO years ago I'm the town
OF Blackstone. and after spending his boz
hood days I'm the town, came 10 this
city and entered the employ OF G. go ~
Whipple, haberdasher OF Market
square. After learning the business thor
oughly. he started for himself in the
store that he occupied until his death
Mr. Ryan was quite home loving man
who kept out of politics and was much
beloved by all who knew him.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-10-22
The Cotton Market.
New corporstions

Require certificates OF stock. corporation
seals. bylaws aud spprOprists business
stationery. etc. The j J. RYDER 80
q Washington. does these best at low
prices.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-10-22
DISCHARGE FROM BANKRUPTCY.

4 discharge from bankruptcy was
granted George y. carr on his appllca-
tion 10y the United States District court
this morning.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-10-22
Chicago Markets.

Reported by Lewis A. May & Co., 2ls
Banigan Building.
Open High Low Clos
ing est est ing.
WHEAT
November .. 74k 1lh 1914 73is
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-10-22

Every family should have its household
medicine ohest-and the first bottle I'm II
should be Dr. Woods Norway Pine syrup.
Satures remedy for coughs and colds.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-10-22

itching piles? Never mind ~ physicians
failed to cure YOU. Try Doan's Ointment.
No failure there. 80 cents at any drug
rtcre.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-10-22

Croup instantly relieved. Dr. Thomas
Eclectric OIL Perfectly safe. Never falls
At any drug store.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-10-22
FINANCIAL NEWS
New YORK Stocks.
UP TO $3.50 O'CLOCK.

Reported by Sullivan a Sullivan,
Banigan building.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-10-22

Bardock Blood Bitters gives man a
clcar head, an active brain. a strong. Wig
orous body-makes him NJ for the battle
uf Mfc.