davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1902-02-15
Int her a lesson once for all.
Both Now at Home.

The second boiler, twin of the one
mentioned herein two weeks ago, was
hauled up the National pike from Cum
berland Wednesday and Thursday.
Loaded Oh the big wagon the team of
Is horses left Cumberland at 10i., Il. nj.
Wednesday. At the oil works i'll the
Narrows the boiler was transferred to a
series of big sleds, and left about p. III.
That night was spent at William Long 5
farm, about miles from Cumberland.
Left Longs about 81, next morning
and reached the power-house, Clarysville,
at D. ~, without mishap of any kind
or degree.
AS before, Milton w. Rase, of this
place, was in comm" nd.
Both Mr.. McNulty, of the f. Keeler
company, and Mr.. McCarroll, president
of the construction company. after view
ing the situation and difficulties over
come, expressed surprise and gratitica-
ton at the safe transit and delivery of
the huge boilers All concerned We're
warmly congratulated.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1902-02-15
State Normal School No. =.

A Baltimore .Sun dispatch from An
napolis, dated Tuesday. states the stu
alton us follows:
Members of the State Board of Education
called upon the Finance Committee i'll the
interest of State Normal School No. . at
Frostburg. In lS9S bill providing for this
school was introduced and defeated. But at
the close of the session, when it was too late
to amend it, il was found that the General
Appropriation bill gave S20,0 for this pur-
pose and 5000 annually for it, support, the
people of Frostburg TO give the site. This
was done, and Allegany county gave S5,OU
to complete the building. There has been an
indsposition to continue the support of the
school by the Legislature upon the theory
that it is not needed. There is now pending
bill appropriating s20,0O to the school,
$4,000 of which is for its support for two
years, 5000 for furniture, etc, and s5O,0U
to refund to Allegany county the amount adj
vanced by that county.
The delegation before the Finance Com
mittec was composed of MeSsrS. f. Il. Prct-
lyman. Joseph Cushing, Zadock Wharton
and Clayton Purncll. The latter explained
the basis of the claim and Mr.. Prettyman
spoke forcefully in favor of using the school
not only as normal school, but as a high
school in a thickly settled part of the State
where such Il school is needed
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1902-02-15
Illustrated Entertainments.

Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday
evenings, 10th, 18th and 18th insts., in
the Union street Baptist church, Capt.
Charles H. Stanley, the converted
comedian, gave Il short series of his ex-
cellent Illustrated Entertainments. The
church was well filled upon each occas-
ion and the lessons from every day life,
as depicted upon the canvass by many
beautiful and realistic stereo-panoramic
scenes, greatly impressed the audiences.
The programme was changed each even.
ing and the ready wit which Capt. Stan.
ley injected into his talks and descrip.
tons of the various incidents kept the
people constantly in good humor and the
evenings exercises of an hour and a half
We're over before that fact was realized.
Besides the 25Ostereopticon views intro
duced each evening ii quarter of mile
his life motion pictures, descriptive and
humorous, greatly added to the enjoy
ment. Capt Stanley sang number Of
his original songs with much success.
He is ably assisted in his work by Prof.
John r. Utley, one of the best known
double dissolving stereopticon operators
in the country.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1902-02-15
who il Right =

\ cage fell from top To bottom of Borden
Shaft January 81 1872, when the thermome-
ter was ! degrees below zero, All of that
and replace q new onc.-FroStburg .IorRN>L.
Last week one dav the Hayerstown Mail
grew reminiscent and took occasion to note
that just thirty years ago, around about the
first of February, the bluebirds were merrily
chipping and piping their lays in the ears of
the farmers. who were out turning the golden
dotted glebc. The graSShoppers were hop
ping and the anticipated scent of the new
hay almost threw one into an ecStatic de
lirium. 1t was pictured as one of those rare
days in June to which the poets are SO partial.
Now comes the JoVRNNL with the report
that on January 3lst the thermometer regis
tered ) degrees below zero, chasing back in
all stlddcnnesSs the blue birds, covering up
the blooming dandelion and freezing fast the
farmers plOw in the furrOw,
The weather man must have been labor
ing under some undue influence or else it is
Il case of unntentiOnal annchrOnIsm on the
part of some One.--Cumberland Times.
The JOURNAL. went back to the issue
from which its notice of the Borden
Shaft accident was taken to find further
reference to the cold of that period, but
only this appears:
lCe-water not a luxury.
The aurora borroI;s made grand dis
play Sunday night, Feb. 1, lS12-a firm
amental event always indicative of
radical temperature. As George w.
Curtis once wrote
The coid auroral .f'rS stream anew to the
zenith
For further confederation of the JOUR.
NAL see notes under heading. Thirty
Years Ago." elsewhere printed.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1902-02-15
TOWN AND VICINITY.
For "F;uchrc" Mothers.

The JOURNAL complies with request
of one of the most estimable of the
towns ladies in printing the following
little story clipped from the Southern
fhurchmdn:
\ certain mother in one of our small
cities was very fond of playing progressive
ruChre.'
One evening she received fine silver cup
for being the most successful PLAYER i'll Il
group of her society friends.
She was much delighted with her success,
and. on showing it to her family the next
morning. her son, in his early teens said
Huh. can beat that for | made ten
dollars at the pool-table last night"
Immediately the eyes of the mother were
opened in more senses than one, for in the
first place she had no idea that her son had
thus been spending ms time, and, in the next
place, partners in sin, how could she con-
denim him?
II tniluht hpr a lesson ourp for all
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1902-02-15
Personal.

Messrs. William Thrasher and Easter
Ward, of Cumberland, were among
Frostburg friends Sunday evening.
G. f. Klencke, one of the commission
ers of Mineral county, w. Va, and one
of PiedmOnts oldest contractors and
business men. spent last week in Frost
burg as the guest of his son-in-law, J. r.
Keller, east Union street.
Mrs DAVIDSON A. Benson spent two or
three days this week with her mother,
Mrs Josephine Delano, at Ellerslie.
Harry Bear, of Pittsburg, Pa, was in
town this week. Interviewed by the
JOURNAL, he was somewhat reticent at
first, but finally said II am awful glad
to find it so very cold here. Why, sir,
if / were to arrive here and not find
arctic temperature 1 would feel that l
was not welcome in my native lair.
Miss Alice Calvin, of Mt. Savage, spent
several days i'll town this week, visiting
friends.
Should citizens observe any change i'll
the judicial demeanor or figure of chief
justice John Chambers it will please st.
David's Society to criticize him softly.
1t is limited that st. David's goat made
it warm for him last Tuesday evening
SO warm that he was compelled to re-
turn the animal to Wehner's hall. The
story goes that the justice cOaXed this
goat away last fall, made a whole lot of
him and at last, wanting to paint him
green, the goat, like the worm which
turns or the mule which kicks, butted
the Judge out of his decorative notions.
The latter had hard work letting 60 of
the goat until he got good and safe i'll
side the hall, and here the judge was
threatened with the third degree if he
didn't tell his religious experience with
the goat. This he did, or he probably
wouldn't be dispensing justice, presiding
over the race-track, delivering express
goods, carrying the mail or selling the
MINING JOURNAL at ) cents copy, or
for quarter.
Miss Catherine Millman, of Cumber
land, spent several days in town this
week, visiting Mrs. George A. Smith.
Rev. William J. Williams, rector Of
the Episcopal Church, Westernport, Wis
tied Frostburg Tuesday and spent the
day with that prince among good fellows,
Dr. Timothy Griffith. During the even
ing Mr.. Williams, being Welshman,
was inveigled by process peculiar to the
Order into member ship of st. David's
Society. The ceremony and recovery
therefrom gratitied him so much that he
responded in an elegant, forceful address,
advising his new brethren to be good cit
liens and good Americans. Mr.. Williams
is a native of Swansea, Wales a graduate
of Oxford University and for about 10
years missionary i'll China. During the
afternoon the doctor showed him Frost
burg and vicinity from all view points
until he was at last compelled toacknowl-
edge that the scenery, more than that OF
any he had ever seen, reminded him Of the
Welshman's highest ideal of landscape,
WALES. lovely Wales
Miss Bessie Coyner, of Pittsburg, Pa,
Is visiting her mother, Mrs, w. r.
Coyner.
NJ. Rodda, Of Turtle Creek, Pa, is here
with IA view of resuming residence i'll
Frosthurp
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1902-02-15
Public Opinion.

Joe Duffy has retired, but me and him
will still shake hands across the blood
less chasm.-John Brady.
There is an clubhouse in about the
centre of this town on the premises of a
wellknown and popular citizen that is
full, overflowing, stencil in the nostrils
of the neighbors and menace to the
health of the people. Now, what l want
to know is-how much worse than this
is the hog-pen And why does the
Board of Health find it necessary to go
Oh trail for hog-pens on the outside
streets when there is rich game for hunt
ing filth right under their noses:-
Charics Rnmhof.
1t beats all still how the SHOW drifted
i'll front of the man who owns the most
pavement yet.-Nr. Pike Ministers, of
Pinkahontas
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1902-02-15
New Railway Locals.

Last Mid-Wintcr Excursion to Wash
ingtOn.--On Thursday, February ~ 1902,
Last Pop"'"r Mid ITi"tcr Erc"rxjon 10 I|"M-
jngto" at "ery 10" rates for tie ro""d trip, al
lowing tc"-oi"y return limit on tickets includ-
ing date of sale.
Splendid trains through coaches. Pullman
parlOr and sleeping ears.
These delightful excursions afford splendid
opportunities to visit the N"fjo"M Tapifo'
during the session of Congress. For tickets
time of trains and full information call on or
address NJ. G. CLARKE, Cumberland, Agent b.
Il q. X. X.
A most complete and fully illustrated
Guide to Washington may be purchased from
Agents b. IL o. Il. X. at 10 cents Il copy.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1902-02-15
Died.

Sunday, Feb. 2, 1902, Frank, son Of
Moses Porter, of this place, aged II
years, of grip complicated with Bright's
disease A very bright little fellow he
was, or, as stated to the JOURNAL by
one who knew him. zone of the oldest
little boys ever saw
Friday, Feb. :, 1902, Mrs. Louisa
Davis, of Eckhart, aged so years. De.
ceased was the widow of the late John
Davis. One son survives-Edward
Davis, conductor on the Eckhart
branch of the Cumberland and Pennsyl-
vania railroad.
At his home, i'll Eckhart, Thursday,
February 6, 1902, Mr.. William Harris,
aged 81 years, leaving his wife and eight
children.
Sunday evening, Feb. 8, 1902, at his
home, No. Iii Harrison street, Cumber-
land, Mr.. Charles Melvin McCulloh,
aged 60 years. He had been i'll declining
health for some time. Mr.. McCulloh
was son of the late George McCulloh,
one of the pioneer citizens of Frostburg
OF the htter's family three survive
Frank E., deputy clerk of the Circuit
Court of this county; Robert c., and
Miss NJ. Louisa all of Cumberland, and
William g., of Elkins, w. Va, an
utache of the West Virginia Central
railroad management. Mr.. McCulloh
was unmarried. He was one of the oldest
members of Mountain Lodge, No. 80, of
Free Masons, of this place; prominent
in citizenship both in Frostburg and
Cumberland, having residedin the latter
city about 10 years. He was tax col
lector of the Cumberland district during
the years 1898 and 1899 OF fixed con-
vIctions in politics, he was an unwaver-
ing republican, often, however, disap-
proving Of party action when he believed
the best provision for merited success
had not been made. The funeral, in
charge of Mountain Lodge, took place
Wednesday morning. 4 deputation
went to Cumberland and accompanied
the remains to this place; thence by the
Lodge to Allegany cemetery where they
were laid i'll the family lot The pail
bearers We're Messrs. Robert Harvey,
John Davis, Josiah Ford, James Fuller,
John n. Benson and Gus. w. Zeller.
Sunday, Feb. 2, 1902, at his home ON
Welsh Hill, this place, Mr.. John E..
Lewis, in the Goth year of his age. The
JOURNAL has biographical sketch of
this worthy man, too lengthy for this
issue. viii appear next.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1902-02-15
What Think lou?

The JOURNAL sticks Ia he brIi.J' that
cnoUgh cemem 10 stop he leaks in he Old
reservoir and sufficient protection from
Surtuce drainage can be obtajned for less
than holf the cost Of a ne~ reserroir that
must also be nude leqk-pr0ot.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1902-02-15

The Hotel Gladstone has been leased
to George w. Zeigler, of Wilkesbarre
Pa, of firstclass hotel repute.
Mr. Zeigler will arrive Monday morn
ing. next, with his family-wife and
and get it in operating order for opening
at once,
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1902-02-15
New Business Locals.

Mr.. Wheeler Got Rid of His Rhcu-
ma During the winter of lS!'s was
so lame in my joints. in fact all over my
body, that could hardly hobblc around.
when | bought bottle of Chamberlain :
Pain Balm. From the first application | be-
gan to get well. and was cured and have
worked steadily all the year.-R. WHEELER.
Northwood, y, Y. For sale by the g. +.
PEARCE DRIG Co.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1902-02-15

Fast EricndS.-Messrs. Ely Bios. II
have been great sufferer from catarrh and
hay fever and tried many things, but found
no permanent relief until found it in Ely's
Cream Balm about eight years ago, and we
NJ. BENTIY.
Prove its value by investing 10 cents in
trial size of Ely'S Cream Balm. Druggists
supply it and we mail it. Full size ~ cents
Ely Bros IS Warren street. New York
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1902-02-15

Il have used Chamberlain'S Cough Rem
edy for a number of years and have no hest
fancy in saying that it is the best remedy for
coughs, colds and Group have ever used in
my family. | have not words to express my
confidence in this remedy.-MrS. J. 4.
MOORE, North Star. Mich. For sale by the
L DI.I... =.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1902-02-15
New Advertisements.
NOTICE
Application for Liquor License.

WHEREAS. The following named per-
w son, in compliance with Chapter | 10 of
the Acts of the General Assembly of Mary
land for the year 1894. with the amendments
thereto, has filed with the Clerk of the Cir
cult Court for Allegany county his Applica-
mented Liquors at his place of business in
Allegany county as below stated
Notice il Hereby Given. That all remon-
strancrS against issuance of License to said
Applicant must he filed with the undersigned
BEFORE Tuesday. March :, 1902.
j. W. IOl NG, Clerk.
Frost burg.
,,.,.,,r E,..,,,,,r. T., Hotel Gladstone,
" Union street.
Fab 11-3t
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1902-02-15
Many Thipgs'Nk
AtMapy Grades
Are Made i'm
the Line of

nfOT all made are good, but all We
j have in stock are.
And prices are comparatively low.
Maybe we ask cent or two more
for some articles, but that cent or
two isn't lost.
Twill come back in time-thc
time when it is found, and which
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1902-02-15

will surely comcthat Wooden Ware, like all other goods. will
outwear and outlast "the run of merchandise.
The illustration above printed ought be sufficient
of buyers forthwith and straight
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1902-02-15

& ONE back there goods the
arrived but the people who selections looking
We have ON display great many pretty
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-02-04
,~OIRT DEFIES THE KING" THEN
s Al O. 10
Is GREATER THAN ROYALTY ITSELF.

J. O. Gnbert has just arrived fron
Chicago where he has been buying his
spring stock Of furniture.
Miss Eva simpson left Sunday morn
ms for her claim near Chickasha. whera
she VIII make her future home.
Mr.. and Mrs. S r. smith Of Lead CITY.
s. T.. are the guests OF Mr ana Mrs.
John Brarg Of 30 North Market.
Byron King. editor OF the Belle Plains
News. was in the city yesterday on his
way 20 Manhattan TO attend the state
editorial association.
Ed Wiuotfs who has been m ST. Fran
els hospital for three months. IS back az
MS home. where he win De glad 20 see hts
friends.
Mr.. Cary Gertcis. who has been en-
Dloyed Ia the local freight Office n the
Rock Isitnd railroad. for several months
past. has received permanent position
and promotion from the same company
az IIennesscy. o. r. Tie left yesterday 20
assume his new position
Richard Hathaway. president OF Typo
graphical Union 80. Iss. and ~ The Cen.
trail Labor Union. announced Yesterday
that there Was no feht whatever tupon
the new city directory as TIE contract
Is with q city Office employing none bat
orrqulzed labor
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-02-04
coMlliG LOCAL r, ENTs.

The board OF directors ~ the Wichita
Hospital viii meet this morning at 800.
Special meeting 81 r. r. * J. tonight
~ O'Clock. Busilcs5 ~ iirrortance.
There VIII be regular meeting n IVY
Leaf Chapter No. q. o. F. s. Tues
day evening. February =.
The regular monthly ovanselistic meet
ing q the Woman's Christian Temper
ance Union this afternoon AZ 3 o'clock
at 2os SedgwicS block
Pleasant Council No. =. Modern Ton
ties win convene at 80 sharp this ever
ing. Installation az s p. n. a fall at
tendance desired.
Council IS. r. A. A.. VIII meet 81 reg
ular .csHon Tuesday evening. February
- 40 beneficiary members urged %
be present. BuliHees % importance made
a special order Tor that meeting.
GarFeid Relfcf Cosp5 70. g. VIII meet
T'uesday February g. at go 2. n. 80 Car
FIELD haH 4 fsa attendance 81 desired.
IS the working COMMITTEES for the gear
will De u7mfd. Tho precedent wishes
every member % bring her copy ~ Jules
ana reputation
There VIII he an indoor athlete contest
~ s. n. g. - gymnasium at 1Is 81 Hain
torirht Then. ~5s Do rtrirg higf 1rup
Standing board s4r Bar Faat ard
3urnp kick Afles the cosfeet theirs wg
De- basket Ban saHe aetneea ere Hivh
school and the FIRST Z. 81 g. - team.
All free.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-02-04
ADDITIONAL CITY NENS.
WRIT OF REPLEVlN
Was Sworn Out in United States Cir
cult Court AGAINST CIV. Trout e Co.


Yesterday morning 4 petition was filed
in the United States circuit court by the
Parlin and Orendorff company Of Kansas
City asking for a writ of replevin against
G. W. Trout and Co. The writ was
sworn out by F. ". Hagar, a representa-
tive Of the firm and Immediately deputy
United States marshals took possession
of the stock. The amount claimed is
SS.54OG1. The petition gives 2 complete
list of all Of the stock carried by Mr..
Trout
As soon as the writ of replevin was
fled a petition asking for s9O40,el damages
against Mr.. Trout The SS540.61 was for
the stock and $500 damages for retaining
the stock from the possession OF the Kan
sas City people.
Saturday night Mr.. Trout was almost
sure he had the Parlin and Orendorn
company beaten in their action as the
company had not complied with the state
corporation laws and could not bring an
action against him. Anlidon and Comfy
and s. 6. Ashbaugh were the company s
attorneys and as soon as they found they
could do nothing in the state courts they
went to the United States courts and
there obtained the writ The marshals
were unable to find Mr.. Trout yesterday
and no statement could be obtained from
him. The officers are making an inven-
tory->of the stock now in the rooms on
South Main street.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-02-04

proper case for assistance from the
county wherein said person resides.
Sec. ?. When such petition is fled. the
commissioners referred TO in section I,
if satisfied from examination that the
facts set forth in the petition are true,
and that the said person has been a resi-
dent OF the county named in sail peu-
ton for one year next preceding the up
plication. and that such person Of his
own free viii desires to take sucn treat
ment. then such person may be sent 70
an institute for the cure Of drunkenness
or morphinism. provided said Institution
IS located in the Territory Of Oklahoma.
and that the managers Of such institute
VIII agree to treat such person for sum
not to exceed one hundred dollars G100oO
including board and lodging. The COM
missioners may make an order that the
expense Of such treatment shall be paid
out Of the treasury of the county. named
in said petition. as the case may be. IN
the same manner that other claims
against the county are paid.
Sec. 3. The officers of such institute as
may be designated for the treatment OF
such persons, payment for whose cure is
ity to enforce such reasonable rules as
may be necessary for the administra-
ton of proper treatment TO the patient
entrusted 70 their care. but they shall
receive no fee or compensation other
than the sum provided for and limited by
section Of this act.
Sec. 4. \ drunkard. as mentioned in
the foregoing sections Of this act. shall
be deemed to include any person who has
acquired the habit OF using spirituous.
malt or fermented liquors. cocaine or
other narcotics. to such an extent or de-
gree as to deprive him Of reasonable self
control.
Sec. 5 This act shah take effect and he
in force from and after its passage and
approval.
Approved March 8. 1895
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-02-04

the company. notably the singing OF the
Bitter Root Farm Rube Quartette-
Bohumir Kryl. the cornet soloist. who
viii appear here with Innes and his band.
has more than ordinary honovs thrust
upon him. He IS youne. Of pleasing per-
sonality. ana a musical artist Of rare
powers. Kryl is one az Air. Inncs' own
discoveries and owes much to the great
bandmaster While IN the atciier Of 4
well known artist in Indianapolis. he
CHANGED to meet Mr lines. who. having
heard Of the rare taisnt the young scuip-
tor possessed. insisted that young Eryl
play for him on his chosen instrument.
After listening atteutivelv 70 every note
Krvl played. Innes at once told Iryl 90
give M art and come with him fnnes
said. You are a wonder. Ia two years
7 viii make YOU world famous" XVI
is incomparable-his marvellous perfor-
mances on the cornet have placed him
among the worlds famous virtuosi
Mr.. lanes Will also bring some cele-
brated vocaIists in 1flss Frances Boydcn.
the young soprano who has been creating
such n reputation in London recently;
signora Adele Borehi said 20 be as
great as Carmen. as Calve. Siguor Ach-
ille Albert. baritone Of international
fame. and signor Edgarlo zerni. the cell
ebrated tenor. who WI be heard n
Faust" "Carmen' ard Lucia. " Tho
complete band Of ffty-dve players. fresh
from their laurels won NJ the Pan-Ameri-
can win give tho anvil chorus. one Of tho
most startling spectacular pieces ever
rendered. They VIII he here on Wcdnes-
dav. Talruarv 4. 81 CrawlnId theater.