davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1872-06-21
Aceite de zZlgado de Bacalao.

H,MrO y lesftiMnO de L:am.nan v Ez emp.
El pr D. Manuel Franco de Enralgo vocIno de la
ma usado el Aceife Glc AETsilsiO dc Es;scalaO
Ne H4;1nnh'an AAeEmp On casos de Tisis Escr6-
tula, Dlarrea Cr0nca a.. q, tanto los ni1ios co
mo adIlltos slenpra ha curado esss enferme ladies,
FL Dr. d. Jose Franco ituz M6dico Gin ujanO.
d., a. certiiica haber emneado con exelentes re-
saltados ell Accite de EaI.nslO sic ksacal:sO
Sie s1iAmEHA;ln "a esnfS las intermediates para
las clats eSta indiCado.
D. Benito jose Riera, LIDO. de la RI Uniyersidad
de La Habala, Catedr1tico de Quimca kisica, de
II 81 Escuela General Preparatoria de Cuba, q y.
Certifca que el lAceite de sAigasti6 dt Esaca-
lao de As'n"A;an v k& &elsass es una sustancia en-
Ell mayor gradO de pur"za como 10 prueba Su rigidO
analSis, Y 10 Hama ALIAIENTO Y MEDICINAL
A. = ;. tell1 E 1r BENJAMIN Carbone Ldo en- fainacia
certl'ica haber vsto practcar por Ell Lido. d. Jose
Benito Riera, elreconocimiento del Aceiae sse Eli
h2bero Verlhcado el msmo el mayor ldado,
danqo por resultado ser el mas legtimO eltraidO
con la mayor escrupulosidad
Los atalnados facutativOs Sres. D. Anto. ClIaH,
D-BenIto AlanTesa Pablo Ferduo de Matauzas, i.
l LUIS, Is, redo Perrad y Mariana kevillo de Santiago
vIlosoS
Sc Eal'a de vEMTA en- los cstasl cimn.os de to-
das classes.
La exeente virtud aroluaica del Aqua Fl rida
de Murray Lanman ha hecho que cualidades
como cOslnt tco Sc lay&n parcallnente p1Sado de-
Saperciblas NO tan solo es el mas refres cante de-
hcioso de los perfumes sino tamhien aplicacion
superficial para guitar del CUTS tOda aSpereZa,
inmejorabIe. En todos los cases de erupcloneS, pc
cas-, manchas, queT a'luras de SOL causados por ex
p0sicion al sol al aire, esta aqua floral pr lbar;i,
ser 10 mas ventaioso cOmlnlcando al mism0 tempo
q la tez Susavieaaad Y frescOr. a la vez que eX-
tirpa del citis aparienca lustrosa lvid6n tan
desagradabe la vista. EXetuando para la cura
de granos el Aqua FLORIDA debe usarse sempre dila-
da aqua Para eXtirpar los granos, la al Hcacion
debe hacerse oil lquido para siete Il ocho
apdia, procurando apliearlo soamente los granos
y no al cItis del rededor. Ohservando cuidadosa-
mente estas dlrecclones ell POGO tempo Sc veran
desaparecer todas las desagradables asperezaS del
rostrO, Las propie'lades hi6nicgas del
Aqua Florida dc Nssrrssy v Lanman
son distintivo marcado ra8go de este eXelente
Perfume. Su admirable poder en- aiiviar toda forma
de dOOr de CObeza nerViosO, deSnayOs, parOXsmos
histericOs como por saluufeias propietladts de
sinfcctantes Ell el cuarto del enfermo, 10 hacen
tan solo un requisite de tocadOr, RetretesnO un-
necesaro para general de fania Como perfu-
me, eScaSamGnte neceSltamOS enumerar SuS mu-
chas viltudes Trenta aGos de prueba ante ese pt1-
blco han eStablecido cl hecho que por dolicade-
"a pureZa freScura durabilidad permanece, sin
f0MhA,
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1872-06-21

La correspondence Sc cerra en este Consulado
los dias siguientes.
Para Ingaterra, EspaTia, \
Francia, Alemania. toda I
Europa, Asia Santh0mas, , FL I2 26 medic dia
Pacffico, TERRA frme las
COlonias Inglesas
colonias inglesas. FL uia 20.
Plata. FL da 2h
Via San Thomas nor
Para los EstadOs-U Unidos vapor americana ell 12.
Para los EstadOs-Undos} via DE- pI9 ia@so, sS
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1872-06-21
Leche pura de vaca.

Sc espende amedio real 81 cnart;l,o,,
San Francisco ndmero SO, $50 Oi'io on Ia cafe az
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1872-06-21
MATA-FUEGOS.
AnstsantAneO contra incendiOs.
DEL SIR. BANOLAS.
AVISO IMPORTANTE,

Ienemos el gusto de anunciar al p6blico que he
mos nombrado como nuestros REPRESENTATIVES Ell es-
t@ departanento q los Srs. b. Borr&s Hermanos, Y
como agente al Sr. D. J. Marien; 0ucdand0 los pri-
meros, garantiza' ores responsables las cantida-
des que Sc les entr por la mitad del valor de
los aparat0s que, Segun ell prospectO publicalo de-
ben satistacer los Srs. que gllsten sllscribirse.
Los nlislnos Srs. daran esta materia cuantos
antecedentes, datos y p0r1nenOres solicitor.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1872-06-21
En- la laVe de 0r9,' caNb de Ia Cruz,

Sc acaban de recibir artfculos prop;os para estas
festas son los siguientes: "
Lluvias para fuses, precios m6dicos
Casmres para pantalones, iden..
Driles Catalanes de otras cIases de todo precos.
Sombreros para hombres de todas classes orecOs
Vareses do ultima moda, de todOs precios.
Sombreros para Senora de terciopeloy otras cla-
seS.
Paraguas sombrillas.
Caniseria. para hombre
Flores guinardas
varos otros articulos difcies de enumerar
por 10 tanto llamamos la atencon 6a 90 m
recedores por 81 GUSTAV vsitar nuestro estableci
nllenI-.--0l1 - N1ILauas Y COmDanla. 5-12
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1872-06-21
CqaS, cqiay De hiarrO para guardian dinero,

COY ladrones, inven zion de dc Hail. de diferentes
tamanos So venden en- La LUZ ECONOMICAL Gale
de San .JustO 37.-Puerto-Rico. 6-36
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1872-06-21
VIERNES 81 DE JUNO DE 1872.
Para Vigo y Santander.

Admite carga fete Ell bergantin espa1lol RAPI.
OO, que los despacharan en- todo ell presente mes
SuS cOnSlSnataIlOS, SnDrlnOS de ri. ,J-20
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1872-06-21
DR.. R. M. Ponte,

CirMl 1entista.-FOrt.lIeza nhm. Ia
Sc ausenta del pais suplca aquellas personss
que tienen cuentas, operaciones & otro. trabaiON
pendfentes, srvan pasar su laboratorio para ca
ouaneelacion termino. Solo 80 dias cOntar desdo
esta fecha permanecera On esta Ciudad. /.
Puerto Rico de Mayo de 1879. u u
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1872-06-21
San 1".to 81. FL DlANANIE.
San JustO 81

Constante ell dnenO de este eetablecmonto Ell su
proposlto de tener complacdos 4 sus parfouuanos
a! publIco tn general, avSa & es+os que ACADIA de
pleto y variados surtido de artfculos de su ramo
todos de ultima nOvedai algunOS aprop0 ito para
las prosentes tiestas.-GUILLERA1O LLANERAS.
J. O.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1872-06-21
DE VENTA TAMBIEN,

I'm carnerO de gran tamanO para padron dos CHI
vas isleTlas, una trva gacela para salon criada
mano, un monlto, Pajaros rarOS de Europa, America
del pals todOs de colores preciosos precios CO.
modos. Cate del Sol nlimero TO, 81
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1872-06-21


lsla i'd 5$4 canaI
un los pub sueo rs EL enve
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1872-06-21
AVISO.

La pessOna en- cuyo peder Sc halle un cahallo que
Sc deSapareci6 de la estanca de D. A Goicolra
stt en ei barrlO del ''COtO Sc Ie suplica SO sirva
entregarlo en- esta Villa duefo d. Franc,ScO
Gullen, quien ,gratiicara quien 10 pressnte. Las
stnas tel cabalo son las siguientes: color alazano
to'tado' Gg cuartas alzada pas0 menudeado, cola v
ria regular, In len2ua partida, un Gordon en- ls
t.entey una matalura Ell el eslinazo.-FRANCISCO
CULLEN -ArecibO JUNO II de 1872. 4 4
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1872-06-21
hteIeSante para IS uia]ueS de ayes
que deseen mejorar las razas.

Sc venden juntOs por parties los Totes de aves
destlnadosa Id Suspandlda expos cion agrlcoa, con-
sstpntes II 10 que sgne:
Is gall linas de lbs-1S pollos al gunos de un. va
ra de aito-i2 pares palouas ladronas volaloras,
raZa tna,-j patOs escojidos.-j pavos enolm SIS
pares coneios.-6 nares iLuimos.-6 gallnas mayor
4nina1s: con su gallo un 'llo para padron de las
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1872-06-21
Consulate B1itanico.
MES DE JUNO.

La correspondence Sc cierra Oh este Consulado
los dias sipllientes
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1872-12-28
A Bee Sting,

The sting of the bee is naturally more
violent than that of wasp, and with
some persons is attended with fatal eff
fects. Two deaths from such a cause
have occurred. The sting of a bee is
barbed at the end like tish-hook, and
consequently is always left i'll the
wound; that of wasp is pointed, SO
that it can sting more than once, but a
bee cannot. When person is stung
by bee, let the sting be instantly
pulled out, for the longer it remains in
the flesh the deeper it will pierce, and
the more poisonous it will become
The sting is hollow, and the poison
flows through it, which is the cause of
the pain and inflammation. The extract
ing of the sting requires a steady hand,
for if it breaks in the wound the pain
will continue for long time. When
the sting is extracted suck the pune
ture, and thus prevent Inflammation
Spirits of hartshorn, if applied to the
affected part, will more fully complete
the cure. The poison is acid, and the
alkali will neutralize it. If hartshorn
is not at hand, saleratus can be wet and
laid upon the place; and soft soap will
often ease the acute pain. On some
people the sting of bees and wasps
have little effect, but it greatly depends
upon the state of the blood whether it
will prove injurious, and these simple
remedies, if applied at once, will soon
effect q cure
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1872-12-28

Now occupies its rebuilt premises with great
ly improved facilities, and appears in new
quarto iorm of ffty-six columns, the largest,
handsomest ard best newspaper published
west of New York. Its distinguishing features
are: the earliest and fullest news from all
quarters, at whatever cost; full and accurate
commercial, real estate and general market
reports, and great ability in its editorial, lit
erary and agricultural departments. 1t is
independent and outspoken in its views, with
full faith that Time, which sooner or later
gives to right the Glory, Will vindicate its
principles. 1t has been the most powerful
agency in the Northwest in inspiring and
moIding that strong, free public sentiment,
which, at last, has united all IarL,es in main
tanning the equal rights of all, irrespective
of race, creed or color. The advocate of
Progress, the friend Of Virtue the fosterer of
Art, Education and general culture, Its great
success is largely due to its high character
as the best representa- We of the Industrial
and Business interests, and the marvellous
enterprise, OF the West. Its advertising col
| umns reveal the great tact-more convincing
than words-that, whoever wishes to know,
or make known, anything, patronizes the
Tribune. 1t is emphaticat!y the people,
Tribune, which no Western man of business
or culture can q ford to be without.
The Trl-Weekly contains, in e3ch issue,
the substauc, of two Dalies
The Weekly will contain the cream of the
Dailies, the unrivalled articles of Rural on
"The Farm and Garden go eagerly looked
for by Western readers, and original and Sc
lectcd sketches, tales and articles of special
interest 10 the Home and The Preside In the
copiousness and freshness of its news, literE-
ny excellence aud adaptation to the wants OF
Western people, it has no equal Com.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1872-12-28
A Curious Case.

Superintendent Weller tells us of a
curious suit now pending in Minnesota
against the telegraph company for
which he is agent here. 1t seems that
one of the wires of the company in a
certain section of the State, at the cross
ing of railroad track, had become
slightly loosened, and sagged so that a
locomotive in passing under it would
Just Craze it and set it in motion. On
one occasion the passing locomotive set
the wire to swaying, which frightened a
horse that saw it. He ran away, and in
bis mad course ran over farmer, who,
in falling to the ground, broke one of
his legs. The farmer is now suing the
Telegraph company Tor damages NIL
aOaukes Vac aSi.
ThE SUPREME QUEsTIoN.-Health is the
most oltant of earthly blessings, and
therefore the nervous anxiety of the
sick to ascertain the relative merits OF
the various medicines in use is not sur
prsing. Within thelas two years many
thousands of invalids have abandoned
the preparations of the pharmacopolist
for the remedy introduced by DR.. Walk
er, of California, under the somewhat
eccentric name of VINEGAR BITTERs.
That this new Vegetable medicine is
"winning golden opinions of all sorts of
people" is beyond doubt. The ac-
counts we hear of its extraordinary eff
fects in cases of chronic dyspepsia, rheu.
matism, liver complaints, malarious fe-
vers, nervous prostration, and many
other distressing diseases, certainly jus
tify the popularity which it has every
where acquired.
Er. Walker claims for his specific a
remedial power over all disorders that
do not involve an irreparable destruc-
ton of bone and fiber, and results so far
appear to have justified the claim. In
this age of wonders we are not disposed
to deny the possibility of any phenome-
ma not directly at variance with the laws
of nature, and as it is held by many
psychologists that all maladies proceed
from the same generic cause, we see no
reason for the incredulty with which
some people regard the idea of Uni
versal Medicine. DR.. Walkers prepare
ton seems destined to be universally
approved Com.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1872-12-28
CircumstantiaI Evidence,

An event occurred on the South Side
on Saturday which came near proving
an interesting and romantic chapter in
the history of tracing clime, and illus
trating the oft quoted alaqc, murder
will out. The romance was SPOILED,
however, by a stubborn little fact
About year ago Constine Kugla, shoe
dealer in Monongahela borough had q
quantity Of boots, valued at $50, stolen
from his store. No trace of the stolen
goods could be found until last Satur-
day, when a boy brought pair of boots
to Mr.. K, to be mended. He recogniz,
ed them Immediately as pair he had
made, and Immediately made an infor,
nation charging the boy with larceny
The boy proved that the boots belonged
to his father, and the information was
then made against him. The boys faith
err proved conclusively that he had pro-
cured the boots in rattle, and that they
originally belonged to man named
Mahan. The latter was then charged
with the larceny, but alleged that he
had purchased the boots from the shoe
maker, and paid for them. Mr.. Kugla
then remembered that he had made the
boots for Mahan, and So of course, he
was acquitted.--PHsburgh Gazette.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1872-12-28
Foreign Gossip.

A NOTICE issued by the French Gov
ernment says that it will not allow any
new journal to be published.
The foundations of Italy cover an
area of . 600 square miles, and have left
10000 persons in state of destitution.
THERE are 81 100000 1000 cigars annu-
ally smoked on the Island of Cuba.
The habit of smoking cigars had its
origin with the Indians of this island.
IL thel Kingdom of Saxony alone
there are 10 less than eight Journalistic
actually or about to be imprisoned for
no other crime than pleading the cause
of labor against the oprressons OF
monopoles.
Ills HoLIINEss, Plus TX, at the late
reception o. Carolina! Cullen at the Vati,
can, reproved the crowd for shouting,
DEATH to the King!' and recommended
"prayer and good example in preference
to the sword and artillery"
A Miss Polk, Of Tenn sser, is now the
reigning belle in one Of ltaly's favorite
places of fashionable resort-Monzs.
She is great lavorite of the Princess
Royal Marguerite, and is often a vel
coined and cherished guest at the royal
palace of Mona.
A FRENCu journal sums up the ages OF
the men now high in France and French
politics: Henri V. is 81 Napoleon, G3
the Count de Paris, 81, and M. There,
rs. OF the Orleans Princes, Nemours
is 81; Joinville, SO D'Aumale, 40
Prince Napoleon is 40; the Prince I'm
perial, lG. OF the statesmen, Remusat
is "A; Girardin, &C.; Dutaure, 13 Gre.
mieux, rs; Jules Favre, 62; Jules
Simon, 81; Louis Blanc, IS; and Gam
BETA, 3S.
IT is said that over one hundred stu
dents are now employed at Yeddo, in
codifying and simplifying the japanese
characters, With view Of adapting them
to the representation of sounds used in
foreign languages. A scheme to supply
the Japaneses with a phonetic alaphabet
capable of representing every one of the
ninety t,c) European consonants and VOW.
el sounds, as well as their native sounds,
will shortly be submitted--the charac,
tiers being founded on the outlines of the
present Iro-ha.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1872-12-28
The Diamond Fraud-HOw tie Swim.
die was Manipulated.

San Francisco dispatch says: VIM.
NJ. Lent's history of the great diamond
fraud occupies four columns of the Buk-
letin. Roberts was the first man that
limited to him the nature of the pre-
tended discoveries. He took him to
happenings house and scattered gems
over the billiard table. Lent was ex.
cited and wanted Ralston to let him in
Roberts said that Arnold would not con-
sent; that he refused to sell claim or
tell where the diggings were located.
Lent, Harpending and Arnold met in
New York. The diamonds were valued
by Iiffany's experts at $4,000. This
and Janin's report obtained afterward
confirmed Arnolds stories. Ralston,
Harlow, Dodge, Fry, and others were
then let into the enterprise. After
hard Struggle to secure the benefits to
the people of California Lent was finally
successful, and Arnold was successful
and got his pay. Janin got his pay.
The company was organized here, Lent
President, Ralston Treasurer. The rest
OF the story and the expose by Clarence
King are well known.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1872-12-28
The Old Editors of New York.

OF the older editors of New York
there are now left but those of two even
ing papers-Messrs. Bryant and Goodwin,
of the Posi-, and the brothers Brooks, of
the ErpreSs. Mr.. Bryant antedated
even Bennett and Greeley by many
years, and he outlives them all in a
green and happy old age, still possessed
OF the power to pen as vigorous an edi-
torial rs any man on the Amerca II
press.
The brothers Brooks have been run
ming the Express for, | believe, about
thirty years, and both of them look us
if they might yet fill out their half
century Of editorial service.
Mr.. Greeley left no son to succeed
him, and his two daughters will be the
inheritors of his shares in the Tribune.
Mr.. Raymond, at the time OF his death,
had son who had graduated at Yale,
but he soon S Did out his stock in the
Times, and Raymond's family have now
no interest i'll the paper which he
founded. When Mr.. Bennett died, he
left the Herald to his only son, who
thereby became the possessor of by far
the most profitable of all American
journalists actual revenues, believe,
being between 100000 and 100000 II
year. No other American young man
ever inherited such position OF power
and profit; but the Herald has given no
sight of his having inherited any of the
peculiar genius of his father.
1t is reported in the papers that Mr..
Greeley was much troubled about the
Tribune in his last days but it is SO
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1872-12-28

THURLow WEED has turned IS.

THURLow WEED has turned IS.
CELL PERKINS" is lecturing in ODE
Tense of the Heather"
CHARLES DICKENS founded the London
Duly Ne'os.
JONES, the Senator-expectant from
Nevada, is worth $l0,000,000.
GARIBALDI has been chosen president
of society for the prevention of cru
city to animals.
DRINKING a gill of cream day is
what gave a Rondout young lady eight
pounds of flesh.
GEORGE w. FREDDY, being the tallest
nan Is feet b J, was elected President
OF the Indiana Senate.
CERTAIN Eastern newspapers are call
ing upon the Herald to reveal the birth
place and parentage of the mysterious
Stanley.
GEN. DIX has hired an npretending
house for his gubernatorial residence
in preference to the official Executive
mansion.
CHARLES FRANCIS ADAMS graduated at
Harvard in 1925, at the age of Is. lie
studied law in the office of Daniel Web.
ster.
SUMNER had the fercest encounter
with Neptune that the captain of the
Baltic experienced during one hundred
and thirty. three voyages.
HENRY WARD BEECHER wanted 81 900
from the students OF Michigan Uni
versity for a single lecture, but the level
headed boys have concluded that the
amount will 90 further in peanuts and
beer.
ALEXANDER ii. STEPHENS visited At
lanta, Ca, last week, it being the first
time he has left his home in Crawiords.
vile in four years. He has been al
hicted with rheumatism, but is now in
excellent spirits, and, it is said, bids fair
for q long period Of activity get.
GEN. GRANT has written letter to his
father, Jesse r. Grant, requesting him
to resign the Coyington KY. postotfice.
The old gentleman was appointed by
Andrew johnson. The reasons given
for the request are incapacity caused by
recent illness, and old age.
TnE Marquis OF Westminster has been
furnishing his London house with a
ceiling Of Spanish mahogany, two feet
thick, and deliberately carved, together
with a cornice of polished ebony, three
feet wide, costing II tritle Of $4,000.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1872-12-28
EpiZOOty.

Mr.. EDITOR: Among all the many remedies
for the Epizooty, or horse disease, we have
found in our experience that what is good for
humanity il good for the horse we therefore
used Davis Pain Killer for bathing, and for
them to inhale, and in some cases where
Bronchitis is bad, have gwen ounce of Pain
Killer in pint of warm water and molasses,
drank with this, the results in bad cases have
been beneficial. In bad cases where the ami
NAL does not expectorate freely, give about
ounce Of Aliens Lung Balsam three times a
day. 1t will act on the horse as on man. Let
those having an occasion try it. We have
cured fourteen horses with this treatment,
some of which were very sick. A.
CINCINNATI o. November 81
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1872-12-28
The Specter of the Rose.

Oh. raise your deep-fringed lids that close
To wrap you in some sweet dream $ thraiir
am the spectsr of the rose
You wore but last night at the ball;
You plucked me warm, but sill impearld
With ewes soft tear-irops. silvery white,
And mid the dazzling, brilliant werld
You wore me proudly all the night.
Oh, you, thro' whose light wish died
will arouse me from the dead.
And all night long will fit and glide
About your curtains and your bed.
Still, tho haunt your dainty room,
For me let not mass be given;
My soul is in thy faint perfume,
And have reached the roses heaven.
Yet, ere drew my dying breath.
All envied me lot so brave.
For, the felt the pangs of death,
had your bosom for a grave:
And on the marble as / lay.
bard wrote with a loving kiss
- Here lies rose. and monarchs may
Be jealous of al end like this
=. -THconhHc r. Ufit T..
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1872-12-28

In irons are you?
Under the feet of the steel-eyed World
Wrestle and struggle.
Never despond!
1t doubly riyets
The CALLING bond.
Up and be doing!
Sue not for pity, nor pray for Death
Both are ignoble;
With clank of chain
Smother and stife
The moan Of pain.
Would you be free?
And owe to others the boon of Right?
Neverl If worthy,
From hand and brain
Wiring it, selfmade,
Or false is fame.
Up from despair!
Endurance is the armor Success must wear
Would you conqucr-darc!
Battles ore won
Over the black cloud
BIazes the Sun!
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1872-12-28
Saws the Titusyille Press "There is |

Says the Titusville Press: "There is
one editor in the oil region who suffers
terribly from corns on his thumb and
foretinger, occasioned by his labors in
getting up interesting local items with
his shears. Unless he can learn to scis.
sor with his left hand, there will be
lack of original matter in his paper soon,
and the other employees in the office
stand chance Of finding an exchange
two hours old that does not look as
though it had been run through paper
rag cutterh