davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1902-02-08
Coming Events.

Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday,
February 10, II and H. in the Union
street Baptist church, Capt. Charles H.
Stanley, the converted comedian, will
give unique illustrated entertainment
consisting of $50 excellent stereO- pan
oramic gems and IA quarter of IL mile
of life motion pictures, including presi-
dent Mckinley making his last address
before assassination.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1902-02-08
New Advertisements.
Card of ThankS.

WE hereby return our heartfelt thanks
w to Mr.. WILLIAM G. MORGAN. nurse. OF
Homecoming; the Junior Order of United
American Mechanics, and our nrighhorS and
friends generally for sympathy and assist
ance shown to us during our recent trouble
sustained in the illness and death of our be-
loved son and brother, GEORGE WESLEY
MORGAN. All was done that could be tC
soften our grief, and we are very grateful
HENRY MORGAN NNp FAMILY.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1902-02-08
New Business Locals.

To accommodate those who are partial
to the use of atomiZcrS in applying liquids
into the nasal passages for c"t"iTh" tro"bicS
the proprietors prepare Ely's Liquid Cream
Balm. Price including the spraying tube is
~ cents. Druggists or by mail The liquid
cmbodics the medicinal properties of the
solid preparation. Cream Balm Is quickly
absorbed by the membrane and does not dry
up the ScCrctions but changes them to Il
natural and healthy character Ely Bios,
~ Warren street New York.
Evening star., 1902-04-19
Committee in Charge.

The Scottish Rite committee is composed
OF William L. Boyden, 33d degree
chairman; L. E. Simpson, SOD degree,
secretary: DIR. E. George Lind treasurer
Evening star., 1902-04-19
VEGETABLES
Old-Time Scottish Sermons.
From the London Chronicle.


The length, breadth, depth and thorough
ness of the Scottish sermon of the eigh-
teenth century were vividy portrayed by
DR.. Watson. better known as Ian Mac
laren. at the Royal Institution Yesterday
A subject. as he remarked. was thoroughly
thrashed out IN those days. One text fur
rished a minister with eight sermons: an
other spread his comments and explana-
tions upon a passage of eight verses over
a period of nine months: while a third be-
gan course of addresses to his congrega-
tion on the Epistle of st. James in 17G6.
and a whole generation had passed away
before II was completed In 1892 Even the
endurance Of Scottish congregations seems
sometimes to have been unequal to these
great trials, and an order had to be issued
that the people should not entertain their
neighbors with discourses while the min
lister was holding forth.
1t must have been easy to slip into ner-
esy in those days. The declaration of a
stern CamerOnian of the middle of the
century. which has fortunately been pre-
served. indicates the ready pitfalls for the
against all sectarian errors heresies and
blasphemies. particularly against Arianism
Erastianism, Socinianism Quakerism- De
ism. Bour1ginianism. Familism Scepticism
Anabaptisrl. Milenarianism Pelaeainism
Campbeliianism. Whitfieldism Iatitudinar
1anism and lndependency and all other
sects and sorts that maintain any error
nereSy or blasphemy that Is contrary to
the WORD or God, particularly the tolera-
ton granted by the sectarian usurper OIL
ver Cromwell. the anti-Christian toleration
granted by the popish Duke of York and
the present continued liberation granted
by that wicked Jezebel, the pretended
Queen Anne"
Evening star., 1902-04-19
Ambergris From Diseased Whales.
From knowledge.

Ambergris is generally found floating on
the surface of the sea, and very different
ideas have been entertained as to its ma
ture and origin. 1t appears. however that
SO early as the middle of the sixteenth CEN
tury it was known to have some connection
with whales. although the nature of this
connection was not fully realized. One
writer, for instance, in describing a sperm
whale stranded on the Norfolk coast. ex-
presses his surprise at not finding amber
girls in its stomach. Although the Idea that
ambergris is swallowed by the sperm
whale is erroneous. the writer in question
was quite correct in regarding that sub
stance as pertaining to this particular spe-
cies of cetacean. The fact that 1t cont aims
the horny beaks of squids and cuttles be-
longing to species that form the food Of the
gigantic sperm whale, cachelot tby far
the largest of the cetaceans furnished with
teeth, is alone sufficient to indicate that it
Is product of that monster. And from
time to time it is actually found I'm the all
mentary canal of that whale. 1t appears.
indeed. to be hillary concretion, closely
analogous in its nature to bezoar stone s,
and due to the existence OF disease in the
individuals in which it occurs In place.
therefore, of being found only in old and
strong specimens, it Is generally at least
met with rather in those in poor condition
or which have died a natural death When
first taken from the sperm whales interior
ambergris Is a soft greasy substance ex-
haling an exceedingly disagreeable odor
and It is only after exposure to the air that
| it hardens and acquires its characteristic
aroma which Is described as being sweet
and earthly.
Evening star., 1902-04-19
AROUND WORLD FOR TWO CENTS
Distance Letter May Travel With a
United States Stamp.


Now that the Danish West Indies will
become an insular possession Of the United
States upon the completion of the diplo-
E,atic negotiations for their acquisition, and
the eastern shore line of this country prac-
tically extended over 1.4OO miles into the
broad expanse of the tempestuous Atlantic
it will prove of interest to show the postal
possibilities Of this country as to the car
riage of a letter weighing an ounce for two
cents" said a gentleman familiar with pos
tai affairs
Il venture to say that even an off-hand
statement of these remarkable possibilities
cannot readily be given. Having occasion
to go into this question recently 1 made u
new calculation, which is approximately
correct. 1t Is based upon the Island of st.
Thomas, in the Danish West Indies, as an
eastern starting point. Upon the compile"
ton of the negotiations American post Of
hceS will be established in the islands. We
will proceed to the recently established post
office at Point Barrow, Alaska, well with
in the arctic circle, on a parallel far above
the northernmost shores of Iceland and
not SO very distant from the north pole
itself Thence We will take an aerial jour-
ney to the topics of the south seas, at Ma
Mia, and then home again to st. Thomas.
From st. Thomas to New York it Is 1 142S
miles; to San Francisco 1916 miles; from
San Francisco to Unalaska, 2,035 miles :;
from Unalaska to Nome about 900 miles,
and thence to Point Barrow, overland 42O
miles, or total Of S,2SS miles from our
most eastern Atlantic post Office to our
northernmost post office amid arctic ice
The revenue cutter, which will visit Point
Barrow this summer, when the Ice is out of
the Arctic sea sufficiently, and which will
carry the supplies for the new office, will
go around the western shores Of Alaska
through Behring strait and the total dis
tance will be somewhat increased. Actual
distances in this remote region cannot be
stated with positiveness, but these figures
are not far out of the way, and are based
upon official data.
returning southwark, overland part Of
the way, 1t Is approximately 15OO miles
from Point Barrow to UnaIaska; thence, it
is 2,O16 miles to Honolulu; from this isle
in the sea it is 3,337 miles to Guam. and
from that island ,506 miles to Manila, or a
total of S,459 miles from our arctic post
once at Point Barrow to our southern Pa
cihc post office of Importance.
And now for the homeward leap. It is
1,94l miles from Manila to San Francisco
via Guam and Honolulu, and 4,743 miles
flom the golden gate city to ST. Thomas
an" the complete circuit, as here outlined,
approximates 29,431 miles, which a letter
might travel. under certain conditions. for
two cents under the American flag"
Evening star., 1902-04-19

and Samuel E. Aler. 32d degree, K.
c. c. H.; John Hammond, 32d degree; ]. c.
Boe. Both degree; Fl. R. Evans Both degree:
Joseph Auerbach, sd degree: F. M. Church,
32d degree; DR.. A. b. Coolidge. 33d degree;
w. s. Harshman, 32d degree, X. c. C. H. /;
]. c. Rinehart, 32d degree; James H. Trim
Bile, 33d degree; Allen Bussius, 32d degree,
K. c. c. H.; George E. Corson, 32d degree;
Joseph B. Bailey, 32d degree; DR.. F. j.
Woodman, 33d degree: Allison Nailor, jr.,
33d degree; James Lansburgh, 33d degree;
John c. Wineman, sd degree.
Evening star., 1902-04-19
Change Accounted For.

from the Detroit Free Press.
Shaddock-'1 don't think that {, MANY
Jokes about Easter bonnets are printed
nowadays as was the case in former years.
Bassett-"Guess the humorists have all
got married.
Evening star., 1902-04-19
Extraordinary Opportunity
for Investors!
Valuable Securities at Auction.
Public Sale of Profitable Newspaper Property.
Controlling Interest of The Philadelphia Record
SALE, MAY IS, 1902.

BY decree of the Circuit Court the Dis
tr of PENNSYLVANIA April Term 1899 O. entered August a.
1901 will offer for sale public Thursday
IS 1902 the Philadelphia Bourse Philadelphia
the following securities:
Nine thousand and fifty (0,O5O) Shares
the capital stock of The Record Publishing Company Philadelphia
par value one hundred dollars Io share and
and seventy thousand dollars
Evening star., 1902-04-19

Gsx o cent? interest payable January and July
Record Publishing Company and maturing July Said
VIII be sold from all the claims and liens all
them.
, 1902-04-29
PENALTY
TO BE ADDED FOR ADVERTISING
LANDS FOR COLLECTION OF
DELINQUENT TAXES.
State Examiner Harry Henderson
Writes to County Attorney Dow
ney Regarding the Imposition Of
Penalties and Gives His Ideas on
the subjeet-changes in Custom.

Assistant County Attorney Downey
wrote to State Examiner Harry B
Henderson some days ago regarding
the imposition Of penalties in case OF
delinquent taxes, and this morning re
ceived the following reply. 1t EN-
bodies the rulings of the attorney gen
eral and the state examiner, contain
ing some features not heretofore EN-
ployed in this county:
Cheyenne, Wyo., April IS, 1902.
Hon. S. w. Downey, Laramie, Wyo.
Dear Sir:-Replying to yours OF the
oath inst, regarding the penalty for de.
linquent taxes. | have the honor to ad'
wise as follows:
Section 1869, r. s., provides that i'm
mediately after the 31st day of Deem.
Der in each veal there shall be added
to all delinquent taxes s per cen of
such delinquent tax.
Section 1870, R. S., provides that the
tax shall bear interest at the rate of
8 per cent per annum.
This interest does not apply upon
the penalties and taxes Jointly, but
rather upon the taxes as originally
computed.
Section 1883 provides that 10 per
cent upon the amount of taxes due
shall be added when lands are adver.
tised.
This | construe to be an additional
penalty IN the mount Of delinquent
taxes. and is only imposed when lands
are advertised for sale; in other words
when real property is advertised the
total penalty for non-payment is IS
per cent. 10 per cent of which is for
the purpose Of paying the expense of
advertising and 8 per cent interest &C
crues upon the original tax only, as l
construe it.
1 might say in support of this con.
clusion that several years ago the ques.
ton was raised as to whether or not
interest should be computed upon the
tax plus penalty, and it was agreed be,
tween Attorney General Fowler and
myself. after reviewing the bills touch
ing the amount Of penalties and inter
est, that the interest should be com.
puted upon the tax and not upon the
tax plus penalties.
Section 1883 remains unchanged
from the old revised statutes, while
sections 1869 and 1870 were changed
in 1894 only in so far as to date Of de-
linquency and rate Of penalty and in
terest were concerned, the latter two
being reduced III amount and the time
Of final payment extended.
Very respectfully,
HARRY B. HENDERSON,
State Examiner.
, 1902-04-29
MARKED
SUCCESS OF THE CELEBRATION
OF THE ANNIVERSARY OF
THE ODD FELLOWS.
Laramie Company, Uniform Rank, the
Guests of Honor at a Military Con-
cert and Dance at the Manager
Last REPRESENTATION Drill and
Supper Features of the OCCASION.

II all the lodges in all the country
celebrated the eighty-third a%nnivers-
airy of the organization OF the Odd Eel
lows as did those at Laramie last
night, that event in the history of a
secret organization was the o fit
tingly observed of any in the country's
annals. Manager opera house was fill
ed with the members and friends of
the order, and the walls echoed with
the strains of as sweet music as was
ever heard, and the rhythmic patter OF
feet in the dreamy waltz and lively
two step kept time to the music.
The affair was the result of the COM
bined efforts of Laramie and Albany
subordinate lodges and Wyoming en-.
campment. assisted by the drill team
from Laramie company No. 2, Uniform
Rank, Knights of Pythias, a large num-
Der OF young people being present to
carry out the well arranged dance pro-
gram.
The following committees had
charge Of the affair:
Observation-Disclosures +. Kuster,
II. ID. Beemer and Willis Jensen.
Floor-Peter Smart, Robert Graham
and Gus Vorpahl. :.
deception Canton Wyoming No. l.
Door Morgan Knadler. Ed Titus
and Hugh Vass.
The military featurs cons sted OF an
, 1902-04-29
JURORS
FOR THE MAY TERM OF THE UN.
TIED STATES COURT At
CHEYENNE,
Laramie Misses Out on the Grand Jury
But Gets In On the Petit Jury With
Some Mighty Good Jury Timber
Petit Jury to Report May 20.

The grand and petit jury panels for
the May term of the United States
court have been drawn, says the Chey,
enne Tribune. They follow:
Grand jury-To report May 13, May
term, 1902: James A. Rendle, Raw
Inns; |. Kastor, Evanston; l.. H. Brook,
Sheridan; J.. D. Collins, Gillette; James
B. Heenan, Lander; Richard l.. Prea-
tor, Burlington; John c. Mahnken, Eo-
then; C. L. Erickson, Newcastle; John
Iredale, ST.. Rock Springs; James
Blackhall, Encampment; Dan McKen-
zie, Casper: F. NJ. Baker, Saratoga; w.
w. Mcdonald, Rawlins; F. E. Lucas.
Buffalo; E. B. Bond, Cheyenne; Charles
F. Curtice, Clark; Edward Smith, Box
Elder; R. A. Smiley, Rawlins; w. E.
Cock, Cheyenne; J. M. Hornicker, Ian
der; Frank J. Bond, Cheyenne; George
Forbes, Kemmerer; I. N. Lane, Buff
falo.
Petit jury-To report May 20, May
term, 1902: John c. Burns. Fort Lara
ME; A. |. Deford, Cambria; Gus John
son, Laramie; William Gangs, Fort
Steele; Harry Cole, Cheyenne; T. G.
McCrossin, Careyhurst; James May,
Hatton; J M. Anderson, Rock Springs;
Ralph Hall, Garrett; A. TRADING, Lara
ME; Joseph Iredale, Rock Springs;
John Kehoe Evanston: Joseph Payne,
Green River; John Lauder, Evanston;
C. w. Scott. Saratoga; A. A. Harper,
Rawlins; A. NJ. Clark, Cheyenne; Zeb-
ulon Dickey, Hilliard; e. B. Armstrong,
Gillette; w. B. Hardenbrook, Douglas;
A. A.. Fox, Sundance; Jens Hansen,
Fort Steele; D. l.. Mcdonald, Laramie;
D. H. Derrickson, Aladdin: ]. T. Holli-
day, Laramie; James w. Aldrich, lsha-
wood: ]. w. Stryker. Laramie; Levi
Bean, Sheridan.
, 1902-04-29
CHEYENNE AND LARAMIE.

Clipped from the Cheyenne Leader:
Father Thomas Hayes said mass at
Wheatland yesterday and Father Della
hany at Laramie.
Profs. knight and Roberts will be in
Cheyenne this week to attend the
meeting of the state Industrial commit
tee.
Miss Mary Larsen has returned from
a visit to Laramie where she was the
guest of her aunt. Mrs. Chris Madison.
T. B. Kennedy, the attorney. yester-
day delivered a lecture before the uni
versity students at Laramie. return
ing on the night train to Cheyenne.
, 1902-04-29
STATE HOUSE NOTES.

The Cheyenne Leader had these:
There are now about $500 live
brands on the books of the state board
of live stock commissioners.
Hon. T. T. lyman and DIR. C. H. Sole
were today appointed as delegates to
the conference Of charities and re-
forms to be held in Chicago. May %.
The sum of 1888 in wolf and coyote
bounties was paid in warrants by the
state auditor today on vouchers from
the various county clerks Of the state.
T. f. Durbin, assistant secretary of
the state board of live stock commits
sioners will at once commence the
work of making up a state brand book
for 1902.
, 1902-04-29
THOUGHTS OF GREAT MEN.

The secret OF success is consistency
to unprecedented.
In prosperity prepare for a change;
ir adversely hope for one.--Burgh.
Good humor is the best shield
against the darts OF satirical raillery.
Progress is the real cure for an
overestimatc OF ourselves.-G. Mac
donald.
Price is seldom delicate: it will
please itself with every mean advan.
tage.-JohnsOn.
There is no futu.e pang can deaI
that Justice on the self-condemnet
that he deals on his own soul.-Byron
He is only advancing in life. whose
heart is getting softer. his bloot
warmer. his brain quicker. ana hi
spirit entering into lifting peace.-Rus
kin.
, 1902-04-29
As WE GO TO E 8.

All is not editorial that glitters.
A scoop in need Is a scoop indeed.
It's a long column that has no turn
ling.
An idle reporter la the devils work
shop.
Don't look . gift article in the
mouth.
Necessity is the mother Of advertise
Iments.
A paper is known by the circulation
III keeps.
A paper In the hand is worth two on
1.-The press.
Desperate editors require desperate
remedies.
A reporter ID known by the company
lhs scoops.
Don't count pour papers before they
ass Matched.
A rolling reporter gathers . good
Iasai Of moss.
some editors arc not - yellow q
they are painted.
It's 4 wise reporter that knows his
Iown story-after 1t has been blue pen
ieiled.
Honesty is the best policy. And this
|iis no toke.-W. ]. L., New York Her
laid,
, 1902-04-29
exhibition drill by Laramie company

exhibition drill by Laramie company
No. 2. commanded by Captain Pope and
Lieutenant P. c.. Rauner. and Canton
Wyoming. commanded by Captain Kus.
ter and Lieutenant Knadler. Colonel
Jesse Converse acted as inspecting of,
ficer. The company drilled first and
was followed by the canton. the mill
tary closing at 10 O'Clock
with a burst of hearty applause for
each team.
The members of the company were
presented with souvenir badges by the
members of the canton, and all the la,
dies in the hall, of which there were
several score, were presented with
roses by the canton. the hosts Of the
evening.
The music. than which no finer has
been heard in years in Laramie. was
furnished by the orchestra of the Elgh-
teenth United States infantry at Fort
d. A. Russell at Cheyenne. Chief Mu-
stefan T. A. Wurm being present with
ten men, the Instrumentation includ-
ing three %violins, viola, bass violin,
flute. clarionet, two comets and two
trombones.
Preceding and during the drills by
the two drill teams the orchestra rem
dered a beautiful program Of five num-
bers, playing the Vienna Dudes" for
the grand march. which was led by
Lieutenant mt Mrs. P. C. Rauner,
nearly 100 couples participating. The
concert program consisted of the fol-
lowing:
! Overture, THE Black Queen.
2. Selection, "Florodora" $50. Stuart
8. Two Step. THE Bandmaster'..
....-.. SO. -. .......... WlIldFu
4. Selection. King Dodo". 80. Luders
). Intermezzo, "Salone" Lorraine
The dance program was made up Of
eighteen numbers and several extras,
and was a very nea and attractive de
sign bearing the coat Of arms of the
Patriarch Militant and was the work
OF The Republican job rooms.
An elegant lunch was served on the
stage by McCaslin & McIntire Of the
Johnson cafe. nearly all of the guests
of the canton partaking.
The dance continued until nearly
morning.
The celebration marks an epoch in
the annals of the Odd Fellows in Lara
mic. The spirit Of fraternity and
brotherly love manifested between the
canton and company is marked as in
few places in the country, first n or
g%anization and then the other being the
host at some such affair as last nights.
The members Of the canton can we'll
be congratulated upon this their last
effort in the line Of entertainment for
their friends of the Pythian order and
their hundreds OF other friends in the
city and county.
, 1902-04-29
WORDS OF PRAISE
FOR ENTIRE COMPANY

The Rock Springs Miner thus speaks
of the company appearing at the Man
ager tonight and the balance Of the
week:
pany has been holding the boards al
the opera house this week. The wealth
er has been against a large attendance
which is very unfortunate, as the com
pany Is composed of artists only
Those who have braved the elements
and been present, have nothing but
words OF praise for the entire com
pany.
, 1902-04-29
CHANGES OF JUDGES
FOR COMING DE

1t has been learned that Judge Lacey
of Cheyenne will be In Chicago on the
date Of the debate at the university au-
ditorium between students from the
University of Wyoming and Denver
University May 2. and a substitution
has been made. The judges of the de-
bate will be Judge Barnum and Judge
George ". Allen Of Denver and Judge
Riner Of the United States court at
Cheyenne.
, 1902-04-29

Kentucky was the first state to allow
women to vote on school questions. but
at the last school board election in
Lexington 800 colored wmen anG only
700 white women registered. This
state of affairs has caused the introduce
ton in the state legislature CT a law
entirely DISTINGUISHING women
, 1902-04-29
VALUABLE BOOKS FOR
TRAVELLING LIBRARY,

Senator Warren has forwarded to
the Laramie Woman's club fifteen
books, some of them valuable works on
forestry, which will be added to the
travelling libraries of that %organiZa-
ton. The senator has received a vote
of thanks.
, 1902-04-29

The Ladies' Of Laramie are invited
to call At the Laramie Drug company's
on Thursday. May 1. from 2 to 6 o'clock.
and get a free drink Of soda water and
q souvenir.
, 1902-04-29

People who think that they see the
hand of fate in everything that hap
pens are surprised when they find out
that it is only their own hand after
all Of which they have beer submits
sively standing in awe. Our fate Is
largely what we ourselves make it.
, 1902-04-29
TRACT OF LAND
NEAR SHERMAN SOLD.

A warranty deed was filed in the
county clerks Office today conveying
from David M. and Emma Blair to
Frank J. Pullman of Larimer county,
Colo. the northwest quarter OF the
northeast quarter Of section 18, town
ship IA, range II, near Sherman. for
81, 500.
, 1902-04-29
NOTARY PUBLIC FILES
HIS BOND AND OATH.

John Burnett, who has just been ap-
pointed a notary public by Governor
Richards, filed his bond and oath in
the county clerks Office this morning.
His office will be at Little Medicine.
, 1902-04-29

If your are in need of job printing
The Republican once II the place to
get It. First-class work IL what you a.
ways ct
, 1902-04-29

Mems dress shoes 81 and $3.50.
These are special bargains. Woodruff
Z Terry.
, 1902-04-29

We will save you money on boys
clothing. Woodruff & Terry.
, 1902-04-29
Mems wool suits only $3.50 and 5000
at Woodruff & Terry's.

Furnished housekeeping rooms for
rent. sayer Hansen. 161 Sixth street.
, 1902-04-29

Daily Republican Soc per month.
, 1902-04-29

Weekly RspaA.c.n only 81 a ysar.
ViÌnland. [volume] (Minneota, Minn.) 1902-1908, 1902-03-01

York. HID sioasta skeyti fckk skipi6, err
ta0 var i 1,551115 m1lu fjarlago; PAD var
rs. febrdar. petta err margfalt lengra ell
nokkurt vlralaust rafskeyti hefur d6ur
veri6 sent; Pv1 err einnig batt vio, a0
skipi0 half tvisvar fengio telegraf statinn
IS" er rao var 1900 milur fra Poldhu, og
viroist pa0 staofesta tilraunina a New
foundlandi.
petta mdlefni or s6rstaklega merkilegt
fyrir island og 1%slendinga. BAD er
mikilsvert fyrir ALTAR mentaoar Pj6oir,
sem MI hafa telegratinn; en- hversu mikils
viroi nun PAD tlt verda fyrir pa tj0o, sem
engan telegraf hefur:: pao ma MI telja
visit, ao imam skams, standi Island miklu
n;pr 0orum l0ndum hins menta0a helms,
en- nokkru sinni a6ur.