davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1901-01-19
Order of Publication.

Harriet Taylor, infant, by her next friend
Edwin Harden,
Us.
George Washington Taylor.
No. J0S3 Equity.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1901-01-19
Not Onc-Sjded.

When Cleveland defeated the republican
party they took the former plan and captured
him and several of his cabinet. - Cumberland
Times.
Meanwhile, the State of Havemeyer
had sw oped German and dispossessed
Maryland Of both its Senator and Me,
Too"
''By the life exclaimed good old
a"tc-bei'"m citizen of Frostburg ON an
occasion when the influence of Doodle
had wrought havoc with financial
statement-''by the life, we are not all
honest -
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1901-01-19
Died

At her home, Pittsburg, Pa, Sunday,
Jan. 13, 1901, Mrs. Clarinda w. CLANCY,
wife Of John CLANCY, both formerly of
this place. Mrs. CLANCY was the daugh-
ter of Thomas Bond and very estimable
young lady. She removed with ner hus-
band to Pittsburg about II year ago.
Contracting typhoid fever, she sue
Cumbled after short illness. Funeral
took place at Mr.. Bonds residence, this
place, Tuesday; intcrment in Allegany
cemetery.
Sunday, Jan. II, 1901, Miss Clara NJ,
aged % years, daughter of Thcophius
Stevens, Of this place.
John Hooking, ST., a prominent citizen
of MeycrsdalC, Pa, died Saturday, Jan.
II, 1901, aged 50 years. Thirty years
ago he lived here and among near sur
viving relatives are the Hooking sisters
and brothers. He was an cntcrprising,
prosperous, good citizen.
Installation.
District Deputy Grand H. p. Eugene
Hammond, of Cumberland, came up
Thursday evening and installed the fol-
lowing otficers-elcct of Ohr Chapter, No.
26, Royal Arch Masons:
". +. H. Phi. b. Colhorn
+. K.-Wlliam Reese.
+. Sc. w. Craig.
SecrtaIy-D. ID. Price.
Treas"rer-George Phillips.
Z. S-James McLuckie.
{. Of H.-Josiah Ford.
t. H. Civilian Davis
This is Mr.. Colborn's eigth year as
presiding officer of the Chapter He is
an excellent officer which explains the
Chapter repeated preference.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1901-01-19
Quo NadiS J.?

Referring to the reelection of Hon.
George F. Hoar to the United States
Senate, the New York II'orId says:
Massachusetts is the one State wherein a
man can fight for his convictions against the
policy of his party and still be continued in
Office. 1t IS the one State where political indie
pendence is not rewarded with expulsion from
public life.
1t is "the one State
Certainly Maryland is not i'll the
Massachusetts category.
Here because a Senator stands by his
country when he conscientiously be-
loves his party is pursuing wrong
foreign policy, and when he is unques-
tionably representing the preponderance
of his States enlightened sentiment,
there is party talk of Furnishing him as
Il traitor.
The patriot may well ask-to what
destiny is anti-merit bearing the goddess
of Liberty?
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1901-01-19
FROSTBURG, MD....JANUARY 10, 1901
One Of Many.


Rev. DR.. Picard, of Cleveland, o.,
says i'll sermon
In my seventeen years ministry | have
seen but one rich man converted.
Much depends upon what the good
doctor regards as conversion
There is an instance on record where
i'll the condition prerequisite to what
the doctor probably calls conversion
was rejected by the inquirer ''and he
went away sorrowful.'
Which raises the questionable the
rich man of whose conversion the
doctor certifcs bring forth i'll sacriticial
kind or degree the fruits which measure
the only repentance that avails at the
Throne of the Most High?
For without sacrifice there can be no
conversion, and without complete sac
ritice there cannot be complete con-
version.
If he sold all his goods, therefore, and
gave all the proceeds 10 III" poor, he fur
nished the highest recorded proof of the
SenulneneSS OF his change.
If, however, he gave all the proceeds
to the church, he may have erred, for
oftentimes the church is not the body
known as "the poor
The JOURNAL would like to know
more circumStantially of DR.. Picard's
converted rich man-especially whether
he is still rich
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1901-01-19

FERNsNER EVANS, North Water street. sell
the Laurel Flour because it is the best and
cheapest Flour in the Frostburg market
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1901-01-19
The sale Of
STEsR N -

Jan 10
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1901-01-19

which is moving along very good
naturally. The remnants and
odds and ends are priced low.
The regular lines are to be had
at hitler prices than usual.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1901-07-03
An Interesting Ceremony.

Every day an interesting ceremony
takes place at Gibraltar. The town
and fortress lie at the end of a PENN
sula, about a mile and half long, the
mainland being Spanish territory. The
gate leading to Spain is, every evening,
locked at sunset, and every morning un-
locked at sunrise. Each day COM
pnny from one of the regiments per-
forms one of these functions. In the
morning the company, fully ofiicered
with colors flying and accompanied by
a band, marches to the commandants
house. The company comes to atten-
ton. and the commandant hands Out
the keys on velvet cushion. These
are received by captains orderly, the
band strikes up. and the procession
marches to the gate, which Is unlocked
with great ceremony. In the evening
the same ceremony, in the reverse or
der, is gone through. All suspicious
characters are put out Of the town be
fore the gates are locked in the even
ing.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1901-07-03
DECLARED A SPENDTHRIFT.
Jury In Probate Court So Consider.
Princess Chimny.

Jury in Probate Court So Consider.
Princess Chimay.
Clara dc Riquet, the Princess de Chi
jury in the Probate Court, Chicago. be-
fore Judge Cutting, and unfit TO man
age her financial affairs. Thomas Il.
Lyons, her uncle, and the petitioner in
the case, was appointed conseryator OF
her estate. He filed bond of $780,
600.
The jury of six men sat In OPEN
mouthed wonder while Mr.. Lyons and
Attorney Gurley told them how the ec-
centric princess had spent 100000, In
addition to az annual income ranging
from $50, 900 to $50, 900 year, since she
came into possession of her property In
1894. Then the jurors affixed their sig
natures to the verdict by which the
woman was declared spendthrift.
The present action of the uncle was
precipltated by the demand made In
February last from Egypt for $4,000
to pay the woman's accumulated debts.
These had accrued in two years, dur
Ing which time she had also spent her
princely income.
Tell the jury how she spends so
much money" directed Attorney Cur
ley, while Mr.. Lyons was on the wit
ness stand.
"Well, take, for instance, this case.
Once In Paris she paid $25,000 for a
pair of diamond earrings. Then later
when she needed money, she pawned
them for small sum, and never re-
deemed them" was the answer Then
Mr.. Lyons told of her mania for buy
ing clothing.
mot one hat, but dozen. Not one
dress, but II score" sale the witness
"She buys royalty, and then gives the
clothing away to her maids. Even
houses and villas have been sacrificed
by her In this way"
After Mr. Lyons had finished Attor
ney Gurley who has been the attorney
for the family for years, told the jury
Of the manner In which this great for
tune came to the princess. He tolt
them how the princess father, Ebel
B. Ward, when he died, Jan. 2, 1875
left to his widow and two children vas
tracts OF pine land In the vicinity OF
Ludington, Mich. In years this be
came very valuable. The widow, OF
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1901-07-03

meted out to him. Because the Popo-
agile drew its victims so deeply down
into the dark regions under the earth
that the soul could never escape and
ind Its way to the happy hunting
ground of the tribe. White Elk was not
afraid to die. He had met death face
to face a dozen times, and had not
trembled He had fought with the
Blackfeet and the Sioux, and led his
warriors to victory on many a hard
fought field. He had fought hand to
hand with the murderOus Apaches,
and never knew what 1t was to be
afraid. But in spite Of his seeming
indifference he shivered as he heard
the hoarse roar Of the Popoagie tum-
bling riotously over the rocks and leap
ing down the precipice to disappear In
the dark depths below. He pictured
his soul fighting with the angry water
to regain the upper air that 1t might
ascend to the happy hunting ground In
the clouds. But he knew the Popoagie
would triumph. He was certain that
no soul could defeat the malevolent
spirit Of the Popoagle. White Elk
could regard death with equanlmity,
hut he could not bear the thought OF
an eternity spent battling with the
spirit of the waters while Laughing
Eyes waited for him in vain In the
happy hunting ground.
White Elk's head dropped forward
and he groaned. He heard a sound be-
hind him and sprang to his feet.
Laughing Eyes stood beside him in the
moonlight She motioned him with her
hand and he followed her out to the
cliff overlooking the deep crevice, down
which the Popoagie lost itself. On the
cliff the two sat in the moonlight
"You must not give yourself to the
spirit Of the Popoagie," said the girl
"You can go away. l will go with
you. The Blackfeet have been your
enemies, but they love you, for you
are a mighty warrior. To them you
can go and they will make you chief
and l will go with you" White Elk
sat silent. Then he spoke: Il must
die because l did not put to deatf
Nazalla, the Blackfoot chief. had my
spear at his throat. might have kill
ed him. But years ago Nazalla spared
my life when as boy was hunting
alone In the forest. He gave me toot
and water and showed me the wal
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1901-07-03

back to my own people. l could NOT
kill him as he lay wounded But the
Shoshones fear Nazalla. They think
that with him dead the Blackfeet
would never more triumph in battle
l would rather die and disappear into
the under darkness forever" The girl
fell on her knees and entreated him
he only shook his head in reply to her
entreaties. Long the two sat there
Then they arose and walked back to
the village, and White Elk left Laugh
ing Eyes at the door of her fathers
lodge. Three days passed away, and
the next morning just before sunrise
all the Shoshones We're gathered in
view of the great rock that lifted itself
above the deep sink hole of the Popo-
agile. The medicine men of the tribe
swaying their bodies chanted death
hymn.
AS the first rays Of the sun shone
down the valley and rested redly upon
the little group on the rock White Elk
stepped forward with strong young
Indian on either side. He turned and
looked keenly back at the group of
women who stood about Laughing
Eyes. He gave a sign and the two
young Indians rested their hands on
his shoulder. White Elk stood with
his face lifted up for moment to the
clouds. He cast his eyes around and
took a last look at the woods and at
his people standing grim and silent In
the clefts of the rocks. Then he sprang
forward and shot straight downward
from the top Of the cliff. His body
turned half over In the air. Then 1t
struck with a splash In the roaring
water and was drawn downward and
disappeared forever in the cavernous
depths Of the ''place of punishment"
The Indians stood looking downward
where the form of the young chief had
disappeared. Then there was a cry
and all looked again toward the top of
the rock just as they saw Laughing
Eyes hurl herself headlong downward
toward the rushing water. She sank
from sight and her body, too, was
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1901-07-03
SHARED HIS LEAP 70 DEATH
White Elk Forced to Obey udxment
of the Shoshoue Indians.

White Elk Forced to Obey Judgment
of the Shoshone Indians.
White Elk, the son of Standing Bear,
the Shoshone chieftain, sat stolidly in
the grim circle of Indians that sat
around the council fire. He sat un-
moved as each Indian In turn thrust
his hand forward with the fingers out
spread and the thumb pointing down
ward. The last Indian in the circle
had made the sign. Standing Bear
arose and stood stiff and stern In the
red lights of the burning embers. Every
eye was upon him. White Elk sat
looking stolidly at him through half
closed eyelids. Standing Bear thrust
his arm out at full length and slowly
spread his fingers apart and turned his
thumb toward the earth. scream
came from group of women standing
near the chiefs lodge. Then two old
squaws led away young Indian
woman who still sobbed In spite of the
storied stoicism of her race. The SEN
tence of death had been passed on
w allC LIN. he olOWly lObt Us LIS lh-
ther turned toward him and extended
piece Of black wampum. He took 1t
and tucked 1t in his girdle, bowed slow
ly to the council, and strode away to
his own tepee, where he sat calmly
putting at his pipe long after the coun-
ell had broken up and its members had
gone quietly to their lodges. White
Elk sat alone In the silence Of the night
listening to the rushing waters Of the
Popoagie. II was the voice of his exc
cutioner. Three days more and he was
to be cast from a high rock into the
place of Punishment" the deep hole
in the mountains which swallowed up
the rushing Popoagie and carried 1t
somewhere deep down into the bowels
Of the earth.
Into this place White Elk was to be
thrown because the Shoshones believed
that the person who disappeared into
the depths along with the roaring wa
tets Of the Popoagie died death more
dreadful than any other that could be
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1901-07-03
Conee and Biscuits i'm Cuba.

An Eastern man who has just re-
turned from Cuba was impressed by
two things during his stay In Havana
the strength of the coffee that is served
and the vast quantities of soda biscuits
of American manufacture consumed by
the natives. 1T took me some time TO
get accustomed to the coffee" he said.
"At first | used to water it, but grad
ually l fell into the Cubans' way Of
drinking 1t and learned to like the
strong aromatic flavor. Our own coffee
now tastes weak and insipid to me.
The poorer classes of Cubans will make
meal from coffee and soda biscuits" ]"
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1901-07-03

ers who are to talk and teach the vari-
GUS native tongues. One Of the best
known Of these teachers Is Miss Wer-
ner, who occupies the chair of South
African languages on the faculty of
Kings College, London. She began
the study of the Zulu language from
books number Of years ago, but
found that she could not make much
progress without hearing it spoken Ac-
eordingly she went out to South Africa
and spent several years among the ma
tives, living for months at time far
from civilization and with only sin
gle comrade. In this way she learned
to speak the four principal native Ian
guages with fiuency.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1901-07-03
Why Negroes Die Young.

The American Missionary Associa-
ton makes public a report from one
of its representatives in Nashville,
Tenn, concerning the death rate
among the negroes of the South. The
report states that In ten representative
Southern cities for the past five years
the death rate of the whites has been
20 In 1000; that Of the colored people,
30 In 1000. The South Is said not to
have shown much concern about the
rapid increase Of the negro, since the
census of 1900 made it appear that In
the ten years previous the black race
increased 1924 per cent and white
1891 per cent. The death rate Of the
negro is greatest under the age of 10
and least at the higher ages. The race
is subject to higher death rate than
the whites from the following dis
eases:
1. Consumption at all ages, but espe-
cially between the ages of 10 and 40.
2. All diseases Of infants. The color
ed mother too often does not know how
to take care of her infant.
3. Pneumonia at all ages.
4. Scrofula and contagious diseases
seem also on the increase.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1901-07-03

her husbands death. had turned the
management of the estate over to Mr..
Lyons, as trustee. The estate was man.
aged Jointly until, in 1894, 1t was par
titioned equally between the widow,
the son, Eber B. Ward, Jr., and the
daughter, Clara, who WAS then the
Princess de Chimay. having married
Joseph de Riquet. Prince de Chimay.
The divorce of the prince in 1897
took from the estate 100000, which
the courts allowed him for the sup
port of the two children which had
been born to them, and whose custody
had been allowed him This 100000
is exclusive of the 100000 mentioned
In the testimony before the jury.
"Clara isn't really half as bad as she
is painted" said her uncle, Mr.. Lyons.
"You would find hard work meeting a
girl who is more attractive or has a
kinder heart. When she Is under the
influence Of her relatives she Is the
last girl you would suspect of going
through the escapades which have
made her so famous. But away from
their control she becomes flighty, and
nobody can tell what she Is going
to do.
"She was born in Detroit, Feb. IT,
1878. Her mother was my sister.
Clara's father dropped dead on the
streets of Detroit when she was only
years old, and her mother brought
her and her older brother to Chicago,
where they lived for a year. when she
took the two children to Europe"
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1901-07-03
let which she still carried In her left
ankle She WAS 67 wears old

let which she still carried In her left
ankle. She was 81 years old.
French Mary" gained her sobriquet
from having been a native of France.
Her fathers life was lost in French
revolution. She was married at the
age of 13, and came to this country
with her husband shortly before the
outbreak of the Civil War. The hus-
band Joined one of the zouave regi-
ments She became nurse and VIVIAN
diere and made considerable money.
Charles ii. Il. Hollis of Philadelphia en-
gagged her support In organizing the
One Hundred and Fourteenth Pennsyl-
vania volunteers. She was permitted
to enlist as private, and served brave
ly. In the second days lighting at
Fredericksburg she was wounded. Her
husband died later. and before the war
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1901-07-03

was over she was welded to Richard
Leonard, member Of her own regi-
ment and Pittsburger.
She warmed the hearts of her old
comrades Of the One Hundred and
Fourteenth by appearing among them
at the anniversary of the battle OF
Fredericksburg in Philadelphia on Dec.
18, 1893 The photograph here repro
duced was taken at the time. The cross
shown ON breast was one of the "Kear-
ney crosses presented for bravery by
Gen. Phil Kearney himself. The keg
is the one she carried in the war. She
had a paper signed by President Lin
coin attesting to her bravery.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1901-07-03
A Family of Money Lenders.

Since 1915 the Rothschlld family has
raised for Great Britain alone more
than 81, ,OOO, 100000; for Austria, $780,
100000; for Prussia, $200,O0O.0O0; for
France, $400.000,000; for Italy, $780,
100000; for Russia, $125,OOO,O00; for
Brazil, S70,000,000. In 1895 they took
$4,000, 900 of the February loan of tho
United States through the Belmont
Morgan syndicate.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1901-07-03
"FRENCH MARY"
One of the Most Noted Female Charac-
ters of the Civil War.

One of the Most Noted FeuaIe Charac-
ters of the Civil War.
Mrs Mary Leonard. famous as
"French Mary" vivandiere of the One
Hundred and Fourteenth Pennsylvania
volunteer regiment in the Civil War,
committed suicide the other day at her
home in Pennsylvania. She was one of
the most noted female characters of
the Civil War, says the Pittsburg Dis
patch. Wounded once in battle, she
was honored in many ways for con-
spicuous bravery. She committed sui
eide evidently through whim. For
many years the aged woman had been
an invalid, and lately was great suf-
ferer from rheumatism and rebel bull
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1901-07-03

among young Eng
lishmen. Evident
ly many of them
expect to go out
to the Cape as
soon as the pres
ent difficulty Is
over. Under these
conditions a de-
mand has been
created for teach
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1901-07-03

After a boy gets job at which he
earns as high as So week, he can get
his sisters at home to cook any thing
for him he wants
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1901-07-03

Professor of Savage Languages.
One result of the war in South Africa
is great boom in the study Of the ma
tive languages Of the dark continent
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1901-07-03
Wby Spring Is Feminine.

Blobbs-Why do poets always refer
to spring as being In the faminine gen
der?
Slobbs-I suppose because she Is
usually late.-Philadelphia Record.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1901-07-03

A hard working man looks disdain-
fully at the man who has to take ex-
eraise.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1901-07-03

drawn downward to the depths. White
Elks soul would not have to escape
the spirit of Popoagie to meet that of
Laughing Eyes.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1901-07-03
LIQUORS AND CIGARS

10 De nHu III ule Murhct
MIR. Thomas will conduct nothing but first
class house, aud cordial welcome Will be ex'
tended to all guests.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1901-07-03
Candelaria Hall Saloon

Is well-known and finely furnished and is the
most popular resort in Caudelaria. The bar Is
stock cd with the choicest and best brands OF
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1901-05-25
ALL WORK TIED UP.
Skilled Labor on the Rapid Transit
Tunnel on Strike.

New York. May 25.-Work on the
Rapid Transit tunnel is practically
tied up. All the skilled labor OF every
form is idle from One Hundred and
Eighth street down to city hall and
only diggers or ordinary laborers are
doing anything in the tunnel al all
The strike arose out of a demand OF
the rock dr.llers for s215 for an s.
hour day and - cents an hour for
overtime These demands were Sent
in Thursday TO the various spbcon
tractors and only those contractors
above One Hundred and Eighth street
met the agreement.
President Callas Of the Central Fed
Grated union said:
Il am surprised and panied that this
thing should have occurred. fear
that the public will misunderstood il
The men on central work had no griev
ance. I do not wish To be put in the
position Of criticizing the men repre-
sent. but we had an agreement with
Mr.. Mcdonald that We would submit
any question in regard TO hours or pay
10 arbitration before ordering a strike
and cannot conceive why the walk
ing delegates should have taken this
action"
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1901-05-25
DoWlE UNDER ARREST.
MUST Ans"r' he Charge Of Crimina!
-leqItqence.


Negligence.
Chicago, May 25.-John Alexander
Dowie, "overseer of the Christian
Catholic church," was arrested here
pursuant to the action Of the coroners S
jury which has declared him Grim
maiiy responsible" for the death Of
Mrs. Emma Lucy Judd. II. Worthing.
ton Judd. disciple OF Dowie and hus.
band OF the alleged victim, also was
arrested. having appeared at the GRIM
inal court building in company with
Dowie. Both men were taken before
Judge Tuley. who admitted them to
bail. Henrika Bratsch and Mary B.
Speieher. maternity" nurses who are
said 10 have attended Mrs. Judd.
w"ro arrested and later released under
bonds.
Mrs. Judd died week ago at Dow
ie $ Zion after l6 hours Of suffering.
Her infant also died ans on expert
medical testimony before the coroner
that the ordinary treatment given by
medical practitioners would have
saved her life. Dowic. Judd and the
two nurses are now held TO await the
action OF the grand jury.
Bail for Dowie and Judd were fixed
at $40 600 each. while the women were
released on sureties Of $4,000 each