davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1874-11-21
~ Essst TIE Southern Press say
.taessC '3'I's.,,sgsr,

~ ~ nv
'on.l''' Ih NlGy NE NJ a;, very
'''',''''''' 'P''' -NS'''> ,i'' w. ~ Ni''|'''
HE NEW DIRK TRIBUNE, IN It's
faithful! and searching exposure of outrage
si"Mtlcrs on Alabama and other States, has
don" immense service to truth and Justice
~ ,"'coA l"') Telegraph and heSsen-
7''
We thank The New \ DIRK TKIB-
UNE for its Mlany and powerful words in
demanding Justice for the people OF Ala
hamu- Montgomery tAla) News.
Vho L,,+ n,,,.s,,,,.,r - H., r.o,1. !
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1874-11-21
New Business Locals.

EA"esE kel essSaS.-!n cHIllUT NJ
tcntion To the advertisement, in another col
'mn, of this popular and successful school
for the practical education of Young men.
we desire 20 state that on account OF its nd
mrabc course ofstudy and system ofpracti-
cal bushes training il has become universal
tav0litc among business men everywhere
and secured for itself the most extensive
patronage of amy business COLLEGE in the
United States, To persons DESTROYS of Sc
curing a thorough business education, we
can safely say that the Iron City College
possesses advantages not surpassed. The
course of study pursued here is not only the
most complete ever Devised hut the princi-
pal members of the faculty have been con-
ncctc;l with the institution for the past
twenty years, and are men distinguished
AN for their ability and long experience.
yr, Butts Cough Syrup should be kept in
every family. 4 slight cough, unchecked
is often the Iorcrunner of Consumption, and
a timely dose OF this wonderful medicine
las rescued many from an early grave.
WINELANp is selling his goods for CASH,
h M AsH balaHaa, opposite the old stand
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1874-11-21

FIRE HIST-AlNaJs keep in your bed
room piece Of rope sufficiently longto
reach the sidewalk, in case You cannot
make YOUR exit by the stairway.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1874-11-21


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/ brought to bear and n.aAr available any
where in the city. ladgcd, with the other
! appliances Of companies and engines
/ t1-,s,.t..'- in fu'nlprlp Sh1Irll noses
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1874-11-21

THE Georges Creek Coal Company
made its last shipment of coal per canal on
Saturday last The Borden Company will
ship until the Goth inst.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1874-11-21
Lots, 3Ox11O Feet,
On 10 feet Streets, running back to
II feet Alleys.

This will afford people of limited means
an opportunity to buy home, and thus be
tant landlords. Why pay heavy rents for
poor tcncmcnts, when the same money VIII
buy YOU q nome in desirable locality? If
YOU haven't the money row, the sacrifice Of
4 cigar or two a day, or glass Of beer, viii
make your payments. No excuse to he
without a home of your own. What better
investment for any person, old or young,
man o: woman, than to buy one of these
lots on the obovc terms?
The location and natural surroundings of
Keyacr City, atlorling such
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1874-11-21

THAT wa an indirect way old Mr.. J.
had of putting it when he looked in the
parlor the other evening about ten and
told Lizzie mot to dctain Mr.. w. longer
than an hour Fact
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1874-11-21

READ Tn1s-An Oyster Supper viii be
held this Saturday evening in the School
room OF Odd-Fcllows Hall by the ladies Of
the English Lutheran Church. Tickets 30
cents Those not having tickets will be
charged 10 cents admission at the door.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1874-11-21
Gnc Hundred Acres of land

For the purpose of making this manufac-
turing and supply point, and end of the
Second Division of their road, where they
must employ thousands Of men, to relieve
their ovcrcrowded Shops and Yards at
Baltimore, hartinSburg Piedmont, Grafton
and other points. They are already erect
inc large Round Houses, Passenger and
Freight Depots, Machine Shops, Cattle
Pens and Stalls, to accommodate their cX-
tcnsive Cattle Traffic.
All point to very rapid and immediate
increase of population and corresponding
increase in the price of building lois.
Mcssrs Carskadon and Gleason will he on
the ground daily and will be pleased To
show the lots and give any information i'll
regard to the same,
T. r. CARSKADON,
+. MINKE,
S. f. MCBRIDE,
S. b. GLEASON,
Kcyscr City Formerly New Greek W. Va,
Octo5er 81, 1874. NOV 7
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1874-11-21

DEFERRED.-"A visit to Washington
City," "Sani Spring" and "Rcsolutons,'
are deferred until next week
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1874-11-21
TERMS OF THE TRIBUNE.

Daily, by mail, $40 per year; Sem-Weeh-
", 50 per year; five copies, $3.50 each,
Weekly, 81 per year; ten copies, $l.25
each twenty copies, #l.l0 each.
~" Postage in all eases is paid by The
TRIBUNE, and papers addressed to each
subscriber without extra charge.
Agents wanted in every town, TO whom
liberal cash commissions will be paid.
Specimen copies, circulars and posters
free Address
THE TRIBUNE.
Nov 81 New York.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1874-11-21
Founded 10y horace Greeley.


In the recent elections the people have
declared IN ia'or OF honesty IN politics and
independence IN Jo'fh'i'S'H IHE lRlH-
rNE, which years ago declared that 1t wa'
no, and never more would he party or
gan, claims the verdict, rs the popular vim
"'a'"h o. ITS course ana recognizes IN the
result The voice OF tn" people t"" reform
amt INTEGRITY IN government -" caEdor
ana mI'.'h|'nc" among newspapers.
during the campaign which has li~t closed
HE iEiH'&E has f"i'y maintained il
rGh' 10 'h' ''''e oi thc Leading American
Newspaper ms position 1t has earned
ana retains l"f the following among other
reasons;
Ii publishes ~" tie news, earlier, more
l"!'y' ana more m'el!'gen'Iy than any 9th
or paper
1t !hH's's on peace throughout The whole
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1874-11-21

THE WEATHER Rain, slect, snow
yesterday.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1874-11-21

A GAME of quoits, between Mr.. James
Sneddcn, son Of the famous quot player of
Scotland, and Nh John Peal was
played at Homecoming on Monday last, dis
lance twenty-onc yards. Sincddcn gave
Peal ten points, and the latter won by one
DDiut
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1874-11-21
Insurance BENEFITS.

All persons buying a lot on above terms
and making one payment, if they should die
we will cancel all claims and give legal
heirs a clear title, thus becoming a Home
Insurance Company, without cost to the
insured.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1874-11-21

Which for years has shipped more produce
than any other point on the line OF the road
are so advantageous and without rival that
the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad Company
have purchased
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1874-11-21
2()()ss;o:':@:::;:

Situated about 300 yards south of Depot,
Round Houses, Machine shops, &c, of the
Baltimore and Ohio Railroad Company,
Court House, Churches, School Houses,
Post Office. &c.
These Lots are pleasantly situated com
mand fine scenery, have an abundance of
good water easy of access, AND in every
way desirable for bones viii sell mt the
following prices and easy terms, (hciicyin@
the improvement of these will LARGELY en-
lance the value of thsr remaining lots:)
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1874-11-21

CHRIsTMAs-Fiye weeks hence.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1874-11-21

SUBsCRrBE-For the JOURNAL.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1874-11-21
FrOstburg. November 81. 1879.

one copy one year, III "",'"'''''''''' ;, ~"
----r.-,.rv--s-7-,s-,.
Frosth,,rr. Noycm.cr 1873.
.------------- --------- --------------
On SC,Rr-TurIIcvs
SrnscRrgE-For the JOURNAL.
'hh'SiNNS-r' I've "''"'
THANKSGIVING DAY-Thursday next.
-. -.
NE ''> '
D,,,,nr,,n"A visit 70 WASHINGTON
C;,,.n oso,7 c,ri,o" and "RnsoIutfone -
I,c,r.ad until noxt wool,
THE Georges Creek Coal Company
made its last shipment OF coal per canal on
Saturday last ne Borden company VIII
snip uii''A ''ie ~"''' i''S''
F1Rr U1yT-AlNays keen in vour bed
room ~ n;ocr Of rome sufficiently longto
reach the sidewalk. in case YOU cannot
make YOUR exit by the stairway.
"'' :,
had of putting it when he looked in the
parlor the other evening about ten and
told Lizzie mot to dctain Mr. W. longer
than an hour" Fact.
...,,
hrNo
IN y, ,.,:....,,r
,r 20
ccnts Those not bayinr tickets will he
cborocd 10 cents admission at tlc door,
a GAME Oh quo''s' '''"'''' I'' '''''''. =
oheoaeh' son Oh inc ''''o"S HUo'' pay q %
Hco'iaho' all" +N'' JON" '''' was
Pi"!co "' HOMECOMING "'' ''''''''' l'''''
lance '"eh''-oi'e aus ''''''''',
Ic"l 'ch points, ana '''' "''''' ''' y
point -
CHOICE ENTERTAlNM consisting of
Charadcs, TablcauN and }lusic, are prom
Used by the ladies of the NJ. f. Church at
,,o,.. No.. oc,I, on1 o-,l,
% sa,, .,,,,;.. o. aon,. Gao. o.,
.,.,
'>>'>'' -
THE death OF Mr.. Gross, OF Lonacon-
ing. is an unexpected and sad event. He
was thorough gentleman and good cit
izen. He died Wednesday evening at bis
residence in Homecoming and was buried
Yesterday in Cumberland lie leaves u
family whose members have the sincere
sympathy of a large community of friends
He was thirty-two years of are.
THE attention OF our readers is called to
thc new rai,-cal tables nuDlishc,l elsewhere
A sneci,l TEXTURES il ,,li ", Observed HAT
the extra daily PASSENGER train mt en- the
Cumberland and PENNSYLVANIA railroad,
some time since is continued during Ike
winter fms cnntin,,ina q GREAT ,,ul,}i, con
v,n;cucc. also ,nni tln baltimore and ONO
Railroad COMPANY nu1s on two ad1ir;naal
PASSENGER trains m9kior twelve, in all
-
iF "F- ''"fSe W ''''''S"h' o. ! 'h''''''
!" correct or communicative 'N"''''''
''''S year '"''' ''''' Il i"''2.' S'o'} ""'''' '''
iliGiiSsStlli'it Oh iit TibHtlii" S'hpoi,
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1874-11-21

THANKSGIVING DAY-Thursday next.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1874-11-21

CHOICE ENTERTAINM consisting of
Charadcs. TablcauX and Music are prom
Used by the ladies of the NJ. Il. Church at
the Public School Building, Thursday and
Friday evenings next, Nov. 2Gth and 2,th.
Tickets each evening, % cents. See com
municati0n elsewhere.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1874-11-21

On A SCARE-Turkcys.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1874-11-21

TIE death OF hlr. Gross, Of Lon&con-
ing, is an unexpected and sad event. He
was a thorough gentleman and good cit
izen He died Wednesday evening at bis
residence in Homecoming and was buried
Yesterday in Cumberland. lie leaves Il
family whose members have the sincere
sympathy of large community of friends
He was thirty-tWo years Of arc.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1874-11-21

SEE MarX WmclaHIs announcement OF
"ncW goods" @"d new cas! syatum' in am
other column. New advertisement next
week, l0.Nainin@ price list, etc.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1874-11-21

WINELANp is selling his goods for CASH,
III M Asw bulaIaS, opposite the old stand
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1874-11-21

TIE attention OF our readers Is called to
the new railroad tables published elsewhere
AS special features 1t sill hc Observed tliat
the extra daily passenger train pat ON the
Cumberland and PENNSYLVANIA railroad,
some time since, is continued during tie
winter, thus continuing great public con
yrnicncc; also THAI the Baltimore and OHIO
Rai!roa,! Company puts on two additional
passenger trains, making twelve in all.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1874-11-21

%sTts iss"S. - The American Sardin'
Company's BoHclcss SarIimcs are muci
better. and less than hal! the cost of import
cd SnrdiuCs
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1874-08-08

eat till see you again. I'll call
after the lecture is over, however.
Be very careful. Pll bring DIR.
Wolff with me to see you. Its a Gu
rious case, very curious,
Fritz went to bed. The doctors
came. They walked on tiptoe;
spoke in whispers. They darkened
the room. They gave him medi-
cine-i. e., spoonsful of pure water,
and pills made of bread.
They left him. That night Fritz
grew weaker and weaker. And in
the morning the students and the
faculty were shocked with terror
and Mortified, in the midst of their
laughter, at poor Fritz's fears, when
his weeping daughter came to tell
them that her stout, strong father
of thirty-odd years lay dead at
home-dead of phantasy. There is
no case better authenticated.
Another case is that of the French
criminal condemned to death and
given to the doctors to experim ent
on. He pleaded for an easy death,
and they gave it to him in this wise:
They stretched him, naked, on a ta-
BILE, blindfolded his eyes, placed ba-
sins of water at his arms and knees,
pricked him with pin, not drawing
blood even. They dropped from
walls little drops into basins, so that
the unfortunate man could hear a
continuous drip caused, he supposed
by trickling of his own blood. The
doctors held their watches.
"Another half hour and it will be
all over. Yon don't feel any pain,
do you?"
''No doctor, but 1 feel my strength
going"
"Of course; of course. 1t will be
like falling into a sleep"
In an hour and quarter the poor
fellow was dead.
Several other examples of the
power of imagination over life, as
well authenticated as either of the
foregoing might be cited; but these
will suffice. We now came to the
last case, that of the man Entwistle,
who died yesterday.
In. this last case Entwistles, imagi-
nation became excited at the nara
tives told him in the papers, and out
of them about its dreadful effects.
The fear it begot of water, the ire
pressible tendency to initiate the
| contortions he had read or heard of,
displayed the mania that attends an
imagination excited to the uttermost
by fears of what it will suffer, and
which accepts at present that which
first it only found for the future. As
the fears grew, the imagination
strengthened, just as in the cases
already quoted, and the result has
been the same.-Brooklyn Eagle.
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1874-08-08
Moses Wife.

A clerical gentleman whom the
drawer is always pleased to hear,
sends the following:
AS l was paying pastoral visits
some years ago, in the State of Ten
nessee, lady said to me:
81 am very glad you've come. l
was reading in the Bible the other
day about Moses marrying a mig
ger, and 1 wish you would explain
the matter.'' -
"It don't read that way in my Bi-
ble," l answered. ''It reads that
Moses married an Ethiopian wo-
man."
"Well, dosen't that mean mig
ger?"
81 will tell you how it was," l an
swered. 'There was terrible war
waged by the Ethiopians against
the Egyptians and the two great
armies sent from Egypt, against
them had been DESTROYED. The
Ethiopians were governed by a mag
nificent queen, something like Semi
ramis, who lead her own armies.
and knew how to gain a victory.
But when Moses was sent with a
third Egyptian army against her, he
asked help of God, and managed so
wisely that the queen agreed to sur
render all her forces to his, and be-
come tributary to Egypt, provided
he would marry her"
Well, said the old lady, "I a0as
sa~e 1t aoaSent ony common niger. "
Hdyper's Magazine for Aogust
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1874-08-08

last sleep; the reaper has gathered
his harvest, and tie gambler has
shuffied off his mortal coil. The bab-
bier has become silent; the grave
digger has dug his last grave; the
drinker taken his last draught; the
watch makers clock has run down;
the Fates have cut the weaver's
woof; the musician has blown his
last blast; the unfortunate breathed
his last sigh; the dentist drawn his
last tooth; the apothecarv made his
last prescription. The Jew rests in
Abraham's bosom; the noble is
gathered to his ancestors; the schol-
ar gives up the ghost; the servant
has gone to his Master; the racer
has run his course; the warrior has
fought his battle; the gourmand
kissed the earth; the butcher gone
the way of all flesh; the bellman
rung his last chime; the watchman
heard his last hour strike; while. per-
haps, most satisfactory and express
i've of all, the good man has gone to
his reward.
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1874-08-08

HoME.-I never saw a garment
too fine for a man or maid; there
never was a chair too good for a
cobbler, or cooper, or king to sit in;
never a house too fine to shelter a
human head. The elements about
MS. the gorgeous sky, the imperial
sun. are not too good for the human
race. Elegance fits man. But do
we not value the tools of housekeep-
ing a little more than they are worth,
and sometimes mortgage a home
for the mahogany we would bring
into it. | would rather eat my din
ner off the head of a barrel, or dress
after the fashion of John the Bap-
tist in the wilderness, or sit on
block all my life, than consume all
myself before 1 got to a home, and
take so much pains with the outside
that the inside was as hollow as an
empty nut. Beauty is a great thing
but beauty of garments, home and
furniture is a very tawdry ornament
compared with domestic love. All
the elegance IN the world could not
make a home, and l would give
more for spoonful of real hearty
love than for whole ship loads of
furniture and all the gorgeousness
that all the upholsters of the world
could gather together.
IHeO. PARKER.
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1874-08-08
The Bliss OF Marriage.


Time whirls US along the downhilI
path of life with the velocity of To-
comotive, but we have one comfort
we can make love on the road.
What the negro preacher said of Sa-
tan may be said Of love: "Where he
finds weaker place, dere he creeps
in" There is a warm corner even
in the coldest heart; and somebody,
if that somebody can only be found,
was made expressly to fill it. Thous-
ands of both sexes live and die un-
married simply for want of a prop
er introduction to one another. What
an absurdityl There Is not a woman
or man of any age who might not
find a suitable partner by using the
proper means. The fact is, that af-
fection is smothered, choked down;
subdued and paralyzed by the forms
and conventionalities of this eti-
quettish world, Society" attaches
a ball and chain to the natural feel
ings of the heart. The fair girl with
her bosom running over with the
purest love for worthy object,
must take as much pains to conceal
the facts as if it were a deadly sin,
and heaven had not implanted with
in our bosoms the tender spark and
bade us ''to love and be loved" Is
this natural? No, it is. artificial.
Why should innumerable marriages
be prevented by chilling rules and
penalties? Nature is modest, but she
is not starched up prnde! Look
at the birds. There is no old bach
elors and old maids among them.
The hearts that futter, under their
feather jackets follow, the instinct of
love, and they take to billing and
cooling without the slightest idea
that courtship should be a formal
affair, Why shoulG there be forlorn
bachelors and disappointed old
maids, and lonely widows and wild
overs among the unfeathered any
more than the feathered bipeds?
Oceans of happiness are lost toboth
sexes every year, simply because
parties who wish TO be married are
not permitted by etiquette to make
the fact known. These unfortuhates
might very properly say TO the hap
py married folks, as the frogs said
to the boys who were Pelting them
with stones, "This may be fun to
You' but tits death to us.,'s
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1874-08-08

SWIFT AMONG THE LAWYERS
Dean Swift having preached an as
size sermon in Ireland, was invited
to dine with the Judges; and having
in his sermon considered the use
and abuse of the law, he then press
ed little harder upon those coun-
sellors who plead causes which they
knew IN their hearts to be wrOngs
When dinner was over, and the
glass began to go round, a young
barrister retorted upon the dean;
and after several alterations, the
counselor asked him, eff the devil
was to die, whether pdrson might
not be found, who, for money, would
preach his funeral sermon?" eyes"
said Swift, 81 would gladly be the
man, and Iwould give the de0a his
due, as 1 have this day done his chill
drenI'
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1874-08-08
0anrinred from 1st uuns.

the Protestants assigned back to
their exbrethren, go or 20 years
ago. one of the largest and finest of
the old cathedrals, called the "Frau-
enkircbe," and in it the Catholics
of Nuremberg have worshiped since
the early part of this century.
Less change has taken place in
the appearance of Nuremberg with
in the past 500 years than in any
city of Europe. The visitor feels
that he is carried back to the middle
ages, before the period when Colum-
bus discovered America. Everything
LOOKS NOW AS IT DID THEN.
Generations have come and gone,
but unchanging Nuremberg runs on
forever. The Feudal walls, with
their 365 towers and turrets, stand
intact, inclosed by a ditch 80 feet
wide and 40 deep, faced throughout
with masonry, and crossed by II
bridges, leading through as many
gates-one for each Apostle. The
Notifications remain exactly as they
were when they successfully with
stood the terrible siege, during the
Thirty ears war by Count Wal
lenstein, in 1882. Tie citizens were
reduced to the lowest stage of fam
inc. notwithstanding the great Gus
tayus Adolphus, with $4,000 brave
Swedes, came to their assistance,
against WallensteIn's army of go, 900.
The latter formed an intrenched
camp near the city, and patiently
waited for inexorable hunger to open
its gates to his army of massacre,
for he was waging war of extermina-
ton against Protestants, such as Ma
homet's followers waged against the
Christians. He gave them only the
choice of death or apostasy. Adol-
phus was unable to force the in
trenchments of his terrible adversa-
ry, and the latter dared not assault
his invincible Scandinavians. And
thus these two masters of the art of
war sat watching each other for
three long months. Adolphus, driv-
en- to despair by hunger, made a ter
rife attack on the lines of his enemy.
Five times he led his brave troops
undauntedly to the assault, only to
be moved down by musketry and
torn to pieces by cannon-balls.
FOR THE FIhsT TIME IN HIS LIFE
be was unsuccessful, and was oblig-
90 march away in search of food
VIII the remnant of his army. But
WaIlenstein's army had consumed
all the provisions for 40 miles around,
and was also on the point of starva-
ton; and, .tfUe days after the battle,
he was obliged to raise the siege and
crawl away in search of something
to eat. Thus Nuremberg, the strong.
hold of Professionalism in Southern
Germany, was saved from annihila-
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