davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1902-06-26

do not believe Piso's Cure for Consump.
ton has an equal for coughs and colds john
F. BOYER, Trinity Springs, Ind, Feb. Is, 1900.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1902-06-26

The people who act like fools generally
do so because they can't help it
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1902-06-26

A square meal is one that will go round
The drawbacks of literature return
postage
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1902-06-26

Gratuitous advice often acts like boom
erang.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1902-06-26

The fellow who depends upon luck never
gets there.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1902-06-26
Use Aliens / 90.

The chronic borrower, like death, loves
4 shining mark
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1902-06-26

When a belle marres she expects the
man to ring her
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1902-06-26

We have rejected Him. He has said in
His word. HE that Is not with Me Is
against Me and not to accept is to re-
ject 1t is true we have never said in so
many words that we would not have llim
as our Saviour, but we have resisted the
entreates of the minister and spurned
the prayers of our loved ones, and what
we have not been bold enough to say with
the lips we have said in our hearts. and
God knowath the language of the heart
as men know the language of the lips. |
am very sure that Philip holland did not
mean what he said. lie had spoken in a
passion, and / am perfectly positive that
no one here could for a moment reject
Christ if he felt that Christ would take
him at his word and possibly he might
never have a chance again. Mr.. Moody
used to say that no one wanted to be cN-
cused. Would YOU sign a letter like
this" he said. "Sitting in the house of
God this Sunday evening | received a
pressing invitation from one of your sery-
ants to be present at the Marriage Sup
per of the Lamp. | pray thee, have me
excused" No one would sign it. Then,
would you sign this? Sitting in the
house of God this Sunday evening ] re-
eeived pressing invitation from one Of
your servants to be present at the Mar
rage Supper OF the Lamb. BY the grace
of God | will be there" If you could but
sign that there would be joy in heaven
and Joy IN your own heart.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1902-06-26

We are by nature afar off Our hearts
are deceitful above all things and desper.
atey wicked. Our minds are carnal and
therefore at enmity with God; our wills
arc stubborn and will not yield to the
touch of His power; we are in midnight
darkness, and it is in this condition that
He comes to us. In the 18th verse of the
second chapter of Ephesians we read,
But now i'll Christ Jesus, we who some
times were afar off are made nigh by the
blood of Christ" and to all the unsaved
it is my privilege to say that by the grace
of God you are brough nigh to Christ.
This is true because you have been under
the influence of the Spirit, and you may
be saved ii you will, but if you reject
Christ no word can describe this sin of
which YOU are guilty. In the Old Testa.
ment the man who despised Moses God
died without mercy among two or three
enemies, of how much greater need Of
mercy shall he be that hath trodden nm
der foot the Son Of God, hath counted the
blood whereof He was gloritied a common
thing, and has insuted the Spirit OF grace
In this picture of Philip holland, sailor
on the sea without harbor, | find an
illustration OF the man who in spite of
Gods grace has rejected the offer OF mercy.
We begin to break away, not by great
sins, but by small sins. Have you ever
noticed in the three verses in the first
chapter of Romans that wonderful de.
scr'ption Of s.u, indeed the .lQost- remark
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1902-06-26

What at one time threatened to be a
disastrous fire occurred in Annapolis
near the Short Line Railroad Station.
The fire started in a house belonging
to MIR. Richard g. CLANCY, spread
quickly to two others belonging to him,
and threatened the whole block, con-
sis:ing of about dozen frame houses.
The fire companies prevented the flames
from spreading, and the houses on fire.
though badly damaged, were not burned
down.
1t is proposed to constrrct all electric
railroad in Kent and other Eastern
shore counties to quicken the transit to
Baltimore.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1902-06-26

The new paper mill at Rowlandsville,
Cecil county, recently purchased by a
syndicate from the Mccullough Iron
Company, has begun operations.
Bishop Paret confirmed % candidates
in St. Thomas Protestant Episcopal
Church at Hancock.
The Nome nugget., 1902-03-15
FIRST MAsL TO
 .REACn SEATTLE
First Winter Cons. gsment From In. terior of Alaska Reached Sc.
 attle on December 2l.

Seattle, Dec. 2l.-The first regular W nter mail from the interior of Alaska arrived this morning via Valdez and the steamer Excelsior. The mail is from the ranana, Eagle City and on down the Yukon. It consists of about l5O pounds of matter, all letter Uail, as the Valdes trail route does not include the carrying of other than trst-class letter mall.
 The first mail from Dawson City to come out since the close of navigation arrived early this week, but it included no mall from below the Klondike me- tropo,is. It k therefore significant and a n lab victory for the friends of the all American route that the earliest ma.l for the season has been brought out that way.
 As yet the government trail into the interior from Valdes iS not quite con- pleted, and if it is the quickest winter route into and uut of the country in its present condition the friends of Valdes claim it will be even more so when the trail is fipished, as it will be before an other winter season sets in.
The Nome nugget., 1902-03-15
VIOLENT STORM
 hT SEATTLE
Worst for Many Years Boats Had to Leave the Docks and Anchor
 Out in the Harbor.

Seattle, Dec. 26.-rhe worst storm for years occurred here yesterday. The ships were unablt. to lay at the docks, and were forced into he middle of the stream to ride out the storm. Much damage has been done and many lives are endangered. Eight houses were washed away at the north end of the brcakwater. The floating drift wood battered he houses to klndling wood. On North Broadway d house was over turneI and the occupant, barely es- capped with their lives, they being in bed at the time.
 The high water of Dlwani>h rive added further horrors to the situate Il. The h ghest velocity of the wind wa1 6j miles un hour.
The Nome nugget., 1902-03-15

tration are divided regarding the con templated action, some of them point ing out the fact that the district judge is subject to removal by the president, and that Impeachment proceedings are therefore unnecessary, if not irregular.
 Several senators and representatives from the middle northwest who have been regarded as supporters of Judge Moves, and some of whom indorsed him in 1900 for appointment, have recently changed if, mt. Sena or HansborOugh, of North Dakota, is now regarded as the judges most active defender in the senate. Senators Mason and Clapp, of Minnesota, are opposed to his continu- ance on the bench, and Seaatar SpoOner of Wisconsin, who indOrsed the judge for appointment, is now satis- t ed that it would be at least unwse to allow him to return to Alaska.
The Nome nugget., 1902-03-15
HEBREWS IM
 SWITZERLAND
Movement to Re.estabiish h the Hebrew People in Palestine Under a
 Government of their Own.

New York, Dec. 25.-An enthusiastic meeting of Hebrews was held tonight al Cooper Union in celebration of the fifth international Zionist Congress, which will open tomorrow at Basic. Switzerland. Much progress was re. ported ny the various speakers in the movement to re-establish the Hebrew people in Palestine under q government of their own. It was announced that meetings similar to that held here were in progress throughout the world. The success of the movement will de- pend largely on the outcome of the in- terview with the Sultan of Turkey, ar ranged by Dr.. Theodore Harmal, found CT of the movements.
The Nome nugget., 1902-03-15
RICH GREEKS
 ON KOYUKuK
From Five to Twenty-Five Cents to the Pan Found on Vermont, One
 of the New Streams.

Dawson, Dec 17.-Dan A. McKinnon and Joe Mar,ell, Old-time Dawsonites, arrived at 2::30 o'clock this afternoon from Koyukuk, after trip of twenty seven days. Mr. McKinnon says:
 'Vermont creek is rich and several of the tributaries of Hammond are the anne. Many claims have been staked. From , to 9 cents 10 the pan was found on Vermont. Vermont is the richest of the new streams. Food + plentiful in the camp. Men are now mostly engaged in freighting supplies from Ber.maC to ColdfoOt, l4O miles. Freight rates to COldfoOt from Berg man are 5I cents a pound. From Berg man to Bett!es it is p cents. We like the camp and will leturn."
The Nome nugget., 1902-03-15
DEXTER
 NOTES increased Activity Owing to the Fine Weather. NOT MUGn SNOW
And Dumps Hay Not Be Washed Up With Snow Water This Spring Big Dumps Have Been Taken Out This Winter on Several Claims.

Dexter Creek. March l3.-The wealth CT has been very p,eassnl tor -he past three wee Ks, the avs being long and warm, the hts not too cold. Owing to this there has been no cessation of work but rather increased activity. as every one predicts all early spring. There is not much snow on- the ground up D date compared with last spring and 1t may so happen that the unnp> will moi be fin shed up with the snow water.
 The Honey claim has increased their forces liI they now number 10 men and the claim is scene of hustling. A new house l4xl6 has just hesn completed.
 On the claim adjoining, Mr. Scot. of Scolty.& stewart, and Mir. Red. of the Skook um Lumber o., have taken a lay and intend to thoroughly prospect the claim.
 Matthew, an Gibson, who have done an immense amount of prospecting on the Rowery claim. head of Grouse gulch, have louna lay and are now tak ng out a dump. Butter, and Norttl.e, who are back of the Bowery, found bedrock at s feet but nothing else. They ale pre- pairing to draft on bedrock.
 The Poineer Mining Co. are prospect ing No. and are doing a good bit of work.
 On tie Du Fresne claim, No. 10, the dumps are loomiGg up big, some very good pay having been taken out of thl, property this winter.
 Blly Br, VII ba, taken d lay on No. Deer aulch. which will be worked in connection with the fraction.
 On Nc. Deer gulch Black ana Holt have made great progress. This claim is unique, in that it's pay isnot found in grave, but k.nd of silt. Thrse. men and deg have been working this claim this winter. The deg is men, tioned because every day you can see him in front of the barrow, and so well trained is he that has work has become 70 r,u,ine that he needs no urging to do his work.
 On Sullivan's claim, before men toned, are the largest dumps, though some of the hill claims are gushing it pretty closely. The men haven't lost a shit this winter.
 Carey and Strokey have quit No. Ora and moved issch to Nome.
 John Sandslrom is prospecting on | bench on the left fork, and got bedrock at 65 feet, but no pay. Mr. SaSa>tron has practically worked out No. left fork, and is waiting for water with which 10 >luice.
The Nome nugget., 1902-03-15
Demanded and Got Credits for
 Good Behavior.
DEC!SllN REVERSED
Attorney General Knox Reverses a Decision in a Contempt Case Handed Down Some Years Ago by Jus stices Field, Sawyer and Sabin.

San Francisco, Dec 16. a tele- gram addressed to United States Auor- ney Woodwork today, Attorney General Knox reversed a decision handed down by Judges Field, Sawyer and Sabin in the contempt proceedings against David $. Terry, and has effected the release of Dudley Dubose one month and four days before his term for contempt expired.
 The communication was as follows:
 "Replying to telegram in Duhose matter. this department is of the opinion that the communication law does not apply to sentences for contempt of court. See New Orleans vs. Wise Steamship Company. 20, Wallace. 2S7; Williamson case, 26, Pennsylvania state, ,: in re Muller, ', BIatchiord 8. If contempt sentence is an otfen>e against he United States for the pur pose of pardon. as repeatedly decided, it is clearly such an offense for the pur- pose of commulation. No sound dis tinction is observable. You are di- rected forthwith to so adv,se prison authorities Report action.'
 In compliance with these in 'truc- tions from his chief, Mir. Woodwork notified the sheriff of Alameda county tonight, thou2h~he had previously in- Structed him. under the decision in the Terry case, that good conduct credits did not apply in ca-es of contempt "f court. Dubose had not been satisfied with this and appealed to Attorney General Knox, who, after learning Wood worth's views, wired to him as quoted. Without this application Of credits, the sentence would not be con- pleted until January g.
 Oakland. Cal. Dec. l7.--Judge Dud- ley C. Dubose. the Nome attorney who was sentenced to six months imprson- ment in the county jail for contempt of court, in advising. a client 10 diSObey the mandates of the United States cir. cult court in the Nome receivershil case, has won his fight for the credits and today is free man again. He went to San Francisco, where he will remain a short time before going to his home in Montana. In the spring, he says, he will again go Nome.
The Nome nugget., 1902-03-15
TO lMPEACh
 JUDGE MOVES
Resolution Proposed Providing That Proceedings Be Brought
 Against Him.

Washington. Dec. 26.-A resolution providing that impeachment proceed ings be brought against Judge Arthur H. Moves. for alleged gross misconduct in the discharge of his duties as judge of the United States district court at Nome, has been prepared for introduce ,ion in the house, and it is said to be in the hands of Representative Jenkins, of Wisconsin, the first ranking member of the house committee on judiciary. The enemies of Judge Noyes' adminis-
The Nome nugget., 1902-03-15
ORNAMEMTS
 MUST 60 ROW
British Army Officers Must Discard All Useless Decorations Vixen
 in the Field.

.Bslfax, Jan. 2.-According :. to in- formation received by General BLscoe, in charge of the imperial forces here, the war office at London has decided to prohibit the use of all useless ornaments on officers uniforms.
 No gold lace will .be permitted. Belts straps and swords must disapl ear. The, only distinctive mark between officers anl men will be shoulder decorations.
 This applies to Canadian officers, it is said.
The Nome nugget., 1902-03-15
OnEGON EaETH0DS
 FOR THE NORTH
Jack Dalton Studying Rogue River Timing for Advantage of
 Porcupine District.

Seattle, Dec. 20.--Jack Dalton, the Alaskan pathfinder and founder of the Dalton uail, left tdoay for San Fran cisco. He proposes. while absent from Seattle, making thorough inspection of the Rogue river mines of Oregon. studying their machinery and app!i- ances with view to adopting similar methods next season in the develop ment of his Porcupine district claims.
The Nome nugget., 1902-03-15
Down From the kOugarOk.

James Turner, after whom Turner creek in the Kougarok was pamed, is in town from Two Bit gulch, tribu- tary of the left fork. Mir. Turner says that considerable work is being done on the main Kougarok and quite 2 bit of money will be taken out before spring opens up. Next seaeon good deal of Sluicing will be done in the KUugarOk on ditrereG, creeks.
The Nome nugget., 1902-03-15

of important fundamental questions. Fl Tiempo says it is now coming to be. be- lieved that the discontent at Washing ton is over the fact that the Latin na- tions do not show docility in accepting the leadership of the United States.
The Nome nugget., 1902-03-15
Killed Under White Flag.

Pretoria. Jan. 1.-Two officers of the intelligence department, who were sent to barley with the Boers that wanted to surrender near Warm Baths, were shot by concealel Roers.
The Nome nugget., 1902-03-15
Population Of United States.

Washington, Jan. '..-'lhe census bureau today issued report announc- ing the population of tue United States, including all possessions, as S4, 233, ,oG9, in the year 1900.
The Nome nugget., 1902-03-15
Chauncey Depew Married.

Nice, Dec. 2S.-The marriage of Sen ator Chauncey NJ. Depew to Miss May Palmer. at the American church here, has just been concluded. This cere- mony followed the celebration of the Catholic ceremonies at Notre Dame.
The Nome nugget., 1902-03-15
ASSASSINATION
 IS RUM DRIED
Lord MiIner, South. African Commis. siOner, Reported killed-NOt
 Generally Credited.

London, Jan. 2.--The rumor is cur rent today that an attempt has been made to aS as>inate Lord Milner, the British commissioner to South Africa. The rumor is wholly discredted at re- spon ,ib.e quarters.
The Nome nugget., 1902-03-15
Object to U. s. Leader ship.

Mexico City, Dec. 25-El TiempO, a clerical ors an, says that diplomatic cir. -cles and politicians are commenting on the return of Hen. John Barr cit of t. c : United State,, especially when the con. ference had just begun the discussion
The Nome nugget., 1902-03-15
Time to Quit.

Some folks hang-on too long. others quit too soon. We choose to terminate our buslne :, at this stage of the game. Come on. come on, ladies, now Is .he time to buy. The finest stock of dry goods in the city is thrown down on he bargain counter at The Farrell Co.
The Nome nugget., 1902-03-15
To Succeed Gage.

Washington, Dec. 23.-A tender of the portfo. io of secretary of the trea- 5 ,ry to succeed Secretary Lyman J. Gage has been made to Gov. Leslie M. Shaw, of Iowa. Gov. Shaw Ina, ac- coptod
The Nome nugget., 1902-03-15
General Alger Much Better.

Detroit, Mich, Dec. 2s. General Russell A. Alger passed another excel lent night, anu. iS in most satisfat tory condition today.
The Nome nugget., 1902-03-15

A few bbls. ll-ycarold Hermitage Rye and old Crow Bourbon Whisky for sale. H. C. Wilkinson. agent, Hun ter b,ilding.
The Nome nugget., 1902-03-15
Cause for Joy.

Now Biddy, thinking of her Pat, Invites the good man over: She puts shamrock in his hat
 And makes him feel in clover.
The Nome nugget., 1902-03-15
See Ga- Browns standard price list.
Notice.

Shades, bulbs, chandeliers and elec- trio light fixtures at the office of tEe Nome Electric Light and Power Com pany. New Eldorado building. Phone No. "43, two bells.
The Nome nugget., 1902-03-15
.. See Gus Browns standard price iist
A New Establishment

sOscar Witt has recently purchased cthe Arctic Sheet Metal Works. and ha- removed to No. 37S Front Street. He .makes a specially of tin, copper and sheet imn work, ut lowest prices. Hi. shop is by far pthe best equipped in Nome.
The Nome nugget., 1902-03-15

No use taking your shirts to d laun- dry when you can get goii and stiff dress shirt, with cuffs and collars at tached, for 5Oc. and Toe. Gus Browns.
The Nome nugget., 1902-03-15

For sale by sack or ton by Pacific COid S'o,xge Company: yard cn spit. Leave orders aL cOmpauy'S butcher shop. 226 Front street, or cnrner otead- man avenue, or telephone office on the spit.
The Nome nugget., 1902-03-15

You. don't nt ed laundry when you
 can get golf&n tiff dress shirt, with cuffs and collars at 90 and 15 cents each. See Gus Browns price list.
The Nome nugget., 1902-03-15

Hydraulic p.pe q specially at Oscar WHt's tin shop, 37S Front street.
The Nome nugget., 1902-03-15
See Gus Browns standard price list.

Golf and stiff dress shirts with cuffs and col lars attached 50 and 75 cents each at Gus Browns big reduction sale.
The Nome nugget., 1902-03-15

The .Eaciiic Cold Storage Company have a selection of -Swift's choicest poultry; also Agen's butter.
The Nome nugget., 1902-03-15
See Gus Browns s standard price list.

Suits to order for next.3O days at out side prices. Flames X Co.,. tailors, Front street. opposite Dexter saloon.
The Nome nugget., 1902-03-15

See Fox Transfer Co. for sleigh, and horses. 10 Steadman ave.
The Nome nugget., 1902-03-15

dinner at tho Pacific Cold Storage Company's.
The Nome nugget., 1902-03-15

For the finest photographs go to Hammond, the swell photographers.
The Nome nugget., 1902-03-15

Don't fail to get one Of thOse drexsy suits from HuMes x Co.,. tailOrs.
The Nome nugget., 1902-03-15

Fine coffee at Nome Ira ling Co.
The Nome nugget., 1902-03-15
Roslyn Coal ls the Best.

See Gus Browns standard prize list.
New-York tribune., 1902-05-05
COAL on THE PACIFIC COAST.

\ host of signs point 10 the development Of a
vast trade in coming years between the United
States and the Orient, the great bulk of which
will pass over the Pacific Ocean. The move
ment for canal across Nicaragua or Panama
is based on the need of better facilities not only
for reaching the western shore of this continent
from the eastern, but also for getting access 10
Asiatic ports from the Atlantic seaboard The
annexation Of Hawaii and the Philippines will
certainly stimulate commerce. and Americas
soicitude about the open door in China is in
spired by hope of selling great deal more
merchandise there in the future than now
Transportation by water as we'll as by land
though. requires fuel. Engands magnificent
commercial prosperity has not been due alone
10 the superabundance of her manufactures 1t
is largely attribute ble-at least since the era of
steam navigation beean-to her possession of
the most abundant coal deposits in Eurone
Both for local consumption and for shipping on
the Pacific Califomas supply of liquid fuel
may prove valuable. but this is likely to be in
adequate TO the full requirements of the new
century. Harrington EmersOn's consideration
of the Coal Resources of the Pacific" in THE
Engineering Magazine" for May, therefore will
interest every one who is deeply concerned in
the westward progress Of the star of empire.
Australia, New-Zealand and Japan have long
been exporting coal. Some Of il comes to San
Francisco. China also has enormous deposits
which will some day become available on this
side Of the ocean coal is found at several places
between Chilli and Behrng Sea The South
American product is of inferior quality though.
and the demand for it will fail off perceptibly
when the completion of an isthmian canal rem
ders voyage around Cape Horn unnecessary
The outcrop on Coos Bay Oregon, is apparently
little better. 4 conspicuous improvement; is
noticed when one comes TO the Puget Sound re-
gion. The fields in that part of the world Mr.
Emerson regards the most important on the
whole Pacific Coast to-day. Their OUTPUT last
year was considerably over four million tons
Coal is also abundant in Alaska. and in time the
mines there may prove formidable rivals Of
those further south BY far the best article is
found between Mount St Elias and the Copper
River. 1t is as clean to handle as glass and
contains the same high percentage Of carbon as
albion Cardiff. the standard of the United
States Navy. Unfortunately there is no natural
harbor IN that immediate vicinity Other diff
culties will be experienced in shipping coal from
Cooks Inlet. although il exists there in large
quantities and is Of fairly good quality. Mr.
Emerson concludes that everything considered
the most promising Alaskan coal fields are those
situated on the long. narrow peninsula that
reaches out southw estward from the continent
New-York tribune., 1902-05-05

up good works because some evil is done by
others. On the contrary. the very sight Of evil
deeds is an incentive TO the more dgent and
persevering performance of good deeds, in order
that they may not he overcome by evil but
may overcome evil with good. That is the duty
OF the time, and that is the supreme lesson of
these occurrences which depore Men have
done evil. But thousand times rs many have
done good and are doing good. And the latter
will not refrain or fail 10 receive support
because Of the former. Not in Cuba nor any
where else shall we halt in our great work be
cause some man has happened to do wrong
In his terse uttcrance of that resolution the
President has sounded what may we'll he the
keynote Of the nations guidance. Better even
than that, we believe il to he an accurate eX-
preston of the deliberate purpose and the in
flexible determination of the American people.