davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1874-07-18

Professor f. B.Andrews advances a
theory to the effect LIST. That coal
seams have accumulated in marshes
along the sea shore, and therefore at
or near the water level. I'd. That
the subsidences by which the several
coal seams were successfully formed
and buried were continental and gen
eral. Sd. That the coal beds, from
their mode of formation, must necessa-
rily be paraleled to each other, and
hence discrepancy in the distance
from given coalseam, taken as base,
to two or more outcrops Of wait might
be considered the same seam, is proof
that the coal of these outcrops belongs
to different seams Professor An
drews SAYS also that he has never
seen coal seam dividing into two or
more distinct seams; or two seams APP
preaching each other. j. S. Newbery
considers that this theory is founded
on fallacy the evidence is, he says,
varied and abundant, that, so far from
the subsistence of coal acres being gen
eral and continental, it was often very
local, and that in the long interval
which elapsed between the formation
of one coal seam and the accumulation
of carbonaceous matter above it, the
strata wereoften wrapped and folded in
the most Ideal and complicated way
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1874-07-18

Our FLANNELs.-The value of
hannels next to the skin cannot be
overrated. 1t is invaluable to persons
of both ages and sexes, in all countries,
in all climates, at every season of the
year for the sick and the we'll. In
brief, | cannot conceive of any circum-
stance in which flannel next to the
skin is not comfort and a source of
health. 1t should be changed from
thick to thin before the settled hot
weather OF the summer which in our
Northern States is not much before
the middle of June, and often not be-
fore the first Of July. And the fan
nels for summer must not be three
quarters cotton, but they must be all
wooden, if you would have the best
protection. In the British army and
navy they make the wearing Of tian-
mel discipline. During the hot sea-
son the ships doctor makes daily ex-
animation of the men at unexpected
hours, make sure they have not left off
their fannels.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1874-07-18
R. IL. WALSH.

nEALER in Wall Paper, Window
1T'Rlinds and Notions Also. contract
or for House Painting, Papering and Gla-
zing Main St, 3 doors east of Water St,
Fr0stburg. April l2-E
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1874-07-18

Aniline is one of the products of
coal-tar. This is the great source of
the new colors of every shade, surpass-
ing in number and beauty the hues Of
the rainbow, Lately blue color su-
perior to the analine has been obtained
from anthacene, another OF the coal
tar products. 1t withstands the ac-
ton of the light better than aniline
blue, and the strongest acid only
heightens its tone. Unfortunately,
however, it is very expensive-Er,
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1874-07-18

Fifteen years ago a Washington
gentleman scratched his name on q
gold dollar and sent it on its travels,
10 hos never seen It since.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1874-07-18
.AGyertiscvs-Es Regular.

. FROSTBURG
D,y Goods Not;oa&, C1othi"g, Groccrtrs, rte
Marx Wncland, ilitchns Bros & Shafirr,
J NJ StandiSh & Co, Nelson, Kirby & Co.
Cl3N5ng-B Stern, J W Berry, agent.
GrocnIes and Pr1doos--P W Taylor 4 Co
CoHicctio00H&-W Spill.
DiWg&-H LoFeyrc & Son.
UeHh%tJy-Dr A b Gambler,
StatioDeiy Boohs, ctc-J s Metzger & Co.
LMHHurc-Gross, Nickel & Bro, O jar
rctl & Bro
Haramdr-J II Huntlcv
BoDts md Slices William Thomas, Henry
Robinson
iS"rl91es and NayaesS-C F lIartzcll & Go.
Paintjng 0nd Paper HtDging--Jamcs III
Hawke, Robert II Walsh.
Bp52ding Rotcriat-Johnson Bros, John
T Dawson
Nachjojst, Engiacs-R c Paul, ] W Beller
Thomas II Paul
Stores anN Tin Baye-Frcl johnson, Jho
Englehy
Pjanos ami O,yans-GiImon Wade, agent
IVagon- Muhers-McCormick 4 Locke.
Hnciymjh-L Parker.
W0t,A--AlcCulloh House Frostburg Hotel
Tunnel Hotel .t
l@oap Fnct0yy-Georgc Hill.
FIre LirTunce-R r Sanner
CUMBERLAND.
Diy Go0ds, Nottons, etc-Baltzcll Il Co.
4Ntlbic Dealer-J G Smith.
.ittoiWey-G + Porter
ClothiAg-John Wolf
BALTIMORE.
Grocer3es-A ii Stump 81 Sons.
Architect-Frank Il Davis.
Pianos and O,gons-C harles NJ Stietf
PITTSBURG.
Planes and O,gans-S Hamilton & Co
Iron Sges-Pttsburgh Safe Co.
e*3@ For further information see adver-
tisemcnts elsewhere. When otllihg Upon or
2ry1tjng to 0dcortiscrs, sag you $40 tie adrc,'-
tinLlnl.LLL ~ a1Ll1an1.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1874-07-18
Post Office Register.

For Delivery OF Mails-G,30 a IN to s p m
Sale of Money Orders and Registering Let
tcrs--7 a IN to S p m E3~ Office closed ON
SUNDAYS.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1874-07-18

Below give list of principal Instruments the
ing sufficient guarantee Of their eXcellenco
Nh" Celebrated BRADBURY EinB0s Warranted wears
The Elegant a. d Boston JuIi e9
GRAND Plane.
Thc giFiyaEcd Decker a. in
Fin EsEocf& E'ianc.
Graacr IL Co.'S Planes.
Bradford d Co.'s
Ehe Celebrated Taylor az Farley
"
The Sim "a i0n
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1874-07-18
SCHEDULED:

EIcl42sagt .EgaEacg..
Trains leave Ecl>hart for Cumberland at
100 a. M, and t., uoon
Leave Cumberland Tor Ecllhart at $50 a
m, and t p. IN.
JAMES A. MILHOLLAND.
May 20 2i Vice President
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1874-07-18

Chitj JuGgc--IIon r: II. Alvey.
.ISS0tiates-llons. William MOttcr, Gee
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1874-07-18

Mail betW'n Frostburg,
Cumberland and all
points east and west
Mail bctw'n Frostburg,
Piedmont an d II II
points cast and west
Mail bctw'n Frostburg
and Grantsville
~ II w I
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1874-11-26
Tariff and Transportation Charges

measures as viii cheaper transportation and reduce
the taxes on goods. The ightest tariff which will
provide the Government with necessary funds to
imposed on imports, and the National highway
should be improved to create a stronger competi-
ton with the railroad monopolies, which viii COM
pei them TO lower their tariff of charges.
Reduction of State and Local Taxes.
The utmost reduction of all direct taxes must
Be insisted upon by the people. Within few
years county and township, municipal taxation
has enormously increased, aud become almost be-
yond endurance, throughout the Western States.
Steps must be taken to retrench these expenditures
as well as those of the National Government, and
choke down the Unsuitable greed OF the local tax
eaters, before all the surplus earnings of the in.
dustrious classes are confseatea BY those tax de.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1874-11-26
Perils Of = Future.

The Democratic lea;., 'nisinterpreting the re-
al cause of their triumph, rroclaiming the re-
suit q reaction OF the popular mind against the
principles of the Republican party. and indorse
ment of the fundamental doctrines of the Demo-
cratic party, which means State Sovereignty
and all that expression includes When that par
~ obtains possession of the Government, under the
resumed leadership of their Southern night wing.
steps viii surely be taken in Congress to refund
the cotton War tax from the Federal Treasury
principal and interest amounting to 500 900 on
more. A bill win be passed to compensate the
Democratic rebels for losses and damages sustain
ed BY them while resisting the Union armies and
And lastly will come demand for the value of the
emancipated slaves, who, under the doctrine OF
State Sovereignty, are alledged to have been un-
viii become of the rights and freedom of the col
ored race thus placed under the absolute control
of their old mastsrs7 Against those perils 20 the
future peace and welfare of the country all trus
Republicans must present solid front against thI
Danger.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1874-11-26
"Man's Unselflsh Friend"

will be welcome in every home. Every
body loves such dog, and the portrait is
executed so true to the life, that it seems
the veritable presence of the animal itself.
The Rev. De Witt Talmage tells that his
own Newfoundland dog 1.-THE finest in
Brooklyn barks at it! Although so nat
ural, no one who sees this premium chro-
mo will have the slightest fear of being
bitten.
Besides the chrome, every advance sub
scriber to THE ALDLNE for 1875 is
constituted member, and entitled to all
the privileges of
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1874-11-26
vHIANTED AT THE
III Republican Office.

Corn, potatoes, apples, meal, -four. cab
bage, turnips, wood, hay, and in fact, al
most all kinds of produce raised by our
farmers, for which We will be glad to ex-
change anything in our line of business.
Every farmer has some article of produce
which he can spare without inconveni-
encc, with which ne can secure coed read
ing matter for himself and family. No
one need complain of the scarcity OF
money, when he can produce that which
will bring him the necessaries and com
forts OF life. We do not intend to refuse
money but we need the articles Lamed
above, and would be glad to get them
now.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1874-11-26
No More Subsidies or Bounties.

Subsidies and bounties of public lands, money or
credit TO enrich railroad-rrgs, and steamship COM
panies- or furnish capital to other corporations,
Are fragrant abuses of the powers of Government,
and tend to promote corruption, extravagance and
peculation- THE TRIBUNE will therefore in the
future, as In the past, fight all such schemes Of
public plumber.
The general character of THE CHICAGO TRIBUNE
u too well established to need recapitulation. II
u always independent and fearless In the express
lon Of IS views. In its news department II In
seooud to none in the United States. The weekly
edition contains carefully prepared summary Of
the news of the week, brought down to the hour Of
going to press.
Eterayy, political, financial, social, and aericul-
tural topics win constitute, heretofore leading
features Of the Weekly Edition, and no pains viii
be spared to increase s atractveness In those de-
partments- Its market reports unsurpassed
embracing al the Information which farmers re.
Quire for the intelligent transaction of business.
both a. sellers and buyers.
TIE WEzxLT TRIBUNE is large eight-page,
sheet, Of the same size as THE DAILY TRIBUNE.
consisting of ffty-six columns of closely printed
matter and, a. family newspaper, and its gener-
n makeup, IL unsurpassed by any newspaper I'm
the land.
TIE TRIBUNE win be furnished the ensuing
year at the following rates, payable In advance,
ur-UE comuauy:
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1874-11-26
1875. Prospectus 1875
OF THE
Chicago Tribune.
The Leading Newspaper
in the West.
Daily, Tri-Weekly, g. Weekly.

THE CHICAGO Tribune, under the gut
dance of its former editor, has resumed
its old position at the head of the Repub.
hcan journals, and it will do battle in the
future for the true principles of free gov
eminent, and for a purified and honest
administration of National, State, and
Municipal affairs.
While giving to the Republican party cordial
and honest support in all measures and to all
ft candidates, THE TRIBUNE will never be the or
gan Of any individual faction, or ISM nor viii il
cease to combat oppressive monopoliee or fail to
expose and denounce all corrupt schemes foI plum
dering the Treasury OF the people. 1t will wage
perpetual war on lobbyrings who prowl around the
halls of legislation in quest of spoil.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1874-11-26
PREMIUM FOR 1875.

Every subscriber for 1875 will receive
beautiful portrait in oil coiors, Of the same
noble dog whose picture in former issue
attracted so much attention.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1874-11-26
The Recent Elections.

The recent elections, which INJECTING temporary
defeat on the Republican party, have done great
which embarrassed its freedom of actien, and in
crushing out those baleful and corrupting infuen-
ces known as % Butlerism," which poisoned the
channels Of the public life. Purified, as by IRE, of
the evil things which had invested its garments,
the Republican party viii enter upon the tremendu-
Gus struggle OF 1876 with renewed vigor for the
possession of the government and the shaping of
the policy Of the nation when it enters upon the
second ceufurY of ifs exis.e-
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1874-11-26
the ALDIME ART UNION.

The Union owns the originals of all
other paintings and engravings, are to be
distributed among the members. To ev.
cry series of 5000 subscribers, 100 differ
ent pieces, valued at over $4,000 are dis
tributed as soon as the series Is full, and
the awards of each series as made, are to
be published in the next succeeding issue
of THE ALDINE. This feature only
applies to subscribers who pay for one
year tn advance. Full particulars in cir
cular sent on application enclosing o
stamp.
One Subscription, entitling to THE Al
DINE one year, the Chrome
and the art Union.
$500 per Annum in Advance.
mo charge for postage.)
Specimen Copies Of THE ALDLNE so Cts.
THE ALDLNE will, hereafter, be OBJ
tanned only by subscription. There will
be no reduced or club rates cash for sub
scriptions must be sent to the publishers
directly. or handed to the local canvasser,
scithoH responsibility to the publishers, ex-
cept in cases when the certificate is given,
bearing the fac-simile signature of JAMES
SUTTON, President.
Canvassers Wanted.
Any person wishing to act permanent
| " as local canvasser will receive full
and prompt information by applying to
TINE ALpINE COMPANY,
IS MAIDEN LANE, ~ ?.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1874-11-26

One volume OF the Inciana journal,
Weekly, will be given as premipM TO
any one who will send US $3.50 sor five
yearly subscribers, for the Marshall Coun-
ty REPUBLICAN. Here is good chance
to get good Republican paper, for avery
title trouble.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1874-11-26

The necessity of a popular medium for
the representation of the productions
of our great artists, has alwas been recog-
nized, and many attempts have been made
to meet the want. The successive failures
which so invariably followed each at.
tempt in this country to establish an art
journal, did not prove the indifference of
the people of America to the claims of
high art. So soon as proper apprecia-
ton of the want and an ability to meet it
were shown, the public at once rallied
with enthusiasm to its support, and the
result was great artistic and commercial
triumph-THE ALDINE.
THE ALDLNE, while issued with all
the regularity, has none of the temporary
or timely interest characteristic of Ordina-
~ periodicals. It is an elegant miseella.
ny of pure, light, and graceful literature
and collection of pictures, the rarest
specimens of artistic skill, in black and
white. Although each succeeding num-
Der affords fresh pleasure to its friends,
the real value and beauty of THE Al
DINE will be most appreciated after it is
bound up at the close OF the year. While
other publications may claim superior
cheapness, as compared with rivals of q
similar class, THE ALDLNE is a uni
que and original conception-alone and
ENTHUSIASTICALLY without com
petition in price or character. The pos
SCISSOR of a complete volume can not du.
plicate the quantity Of fine paper and en-
cravings in any other shape or number o.
volumes for ten times its cost and then
there Is the chrome, besides!
| Tho national foafr1ro nf tho T'HE All.
DINE must be taken in no narrow sense
True art is cosmopolitan. While TIKI
| AIDINE is a strictly American institu
ton. it does not contine itself entirely Il
the reproduction of native art. Its mis-
sion is to cultivate broad and apprecia
tive art taste, one that will discriminat,
only on grounds of intrinsic merit. Thus
while placing before the patrons of TIL
ALDLNE, as leading characteristic. tb
productions of the most noted American
artists, attention will always be given I,
specimens from foreign masters. givin.
subscribers all the pleasure and instruc
ton obtainable from home or foreigl
| sources
The artistic illustration Of American
scenery, original with THE ALDINE
is an important feature, and its mag nifl
cent plates are Of size more aPpropriat
to the satisfactory treatment OF detall
than can be afforded by any inferior pags
The judicious interspersion of landscape
marine, figure, and animal subjects, sus
tain an undated interest, impossibl
where the scope of the work confines III
artist too closely to single style of sub
ject The literature of THE Adm
is light and graceful accompaniment
worthy ofthe artistic features, with Onl
such technical dispositions as do not in
terfere with the popular interest of III
work.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1874-11-26
The Tribune's Platform.

TEE CHICAGO TRIBUSE's position on the lead.
ing measures now before the country may be con.
densed into the following enunciations:
As Agriculture is the National wealth, whatever
prosperity of the whole country. The cost of
transportation of Western farm products TO for.
eip markets consumes hall the selling value, and
the high duties levied subsdize special interests
double the retail price of the goods received in
change for the crops thus bleeding and burden
ing the farmer until he staggers from weakness
under the weight of the load Hence the chief
cause OF hard timesD among farmers.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1874-11-26
No Repudiation.

TIE TRIBUNE win sternly combat reputation
Of public obligations in the form of watering and
debasing the currency or any other guise It may
assume, For every dollar out of which the public
creditors may be cheated by any form of currency
dilution or reputation the people viii suffer the
loss of hundred which will result from the destruc
onof credit that viii fall iii blight on State and
Municipal Governments as well as on corporations
and individuals. The nft ional credit must be
maintained pure and unsulied, and, like the virtue
CRssr's wife above suspicion
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1874-11-26
Prospectus for l875-E:ghth Year
The Al6lNe,
The Art JOurna of America,I
Issued Monthly.

ga Magnificent Conception,
Wonderfully carried out
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1874-11-26

A REPRESENTATIVE And CHAMPION Of AMERICAN
ART TASTE.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1874-11-26
The Currency.

Plenty of currency for all the legitimate wants of
the country with Elasticity to the quantity and
Stability as to value by convertiolity into com.
An end should be put to the continual fluctuations
eulsble injury on industry end enterprise, as il
introduces an element of doubt and uncertainty
into al transactions, and makes business little
better than gambling, 1t Is National disgrace
well as evil for the monetary standard of values
70 be kept in such vacilating and changeable con-
diuon
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1872-1875, 1874-12-03
Average MILK of n Cow,

At. A. q snsesihg Q. yaHsatovps NeW
tleman, several dairymen agreed that
ono hundred and fifty pounds of butter
errcowTannually lis about the average
product Of daries generally = S9es .ss
The largest yield reported by any one
present was nine hundred !. and nine
pounds from three COWS, selected from
fifteen, and had two hundred pounds
per COW gbfhisg dairy } One with dairy
of twenty COWS had the following
average for past four years One hun.
'dred and seventy five, one hundred and
sixty, ono hundred and fifty six, and one
hundred and forty-six pounds. II ls1'gs
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1872-1875, 1874-12-03
Praise the Children.

There is an idea that praise is too
good thing be- given the chill
dren that It too rich for their mental
and dsmoral digestion. Some parents are
eafraid that child will grow proud
that they never praise him, and this
course is often disastrous. 1t, ia apt to
produce too much "self.assertionA
solf.asseEtion is a legitimate outgrowth
of withho oldipg commendation from one
who is entitled to it, or it will endnneer
self-distrust or melancholy hopelessress
iof disposition. Praise is sunshine to q
child, and there is no child that does
not need it. It is the high reward of
ones struggle to do right. Thomas
Hughes says that you can never get q
mans best out of him without praise.
You Certainly can never get q child's
best out Of him without praise. Many
"a sensitive child, we believe, dies of
hunger for lack ,of kind recommenda-
tion. Many child starving for the
praise parent should give, runs off ca.
gerly after the designing fattery of
others. To withhold praise where it
is due is dishonest and in the case of q
child such o course often leaves sting
ing sense OF injustice. Motives of COM
mon justice as we'll as regard for the
~0ooAOr oA1c bQ0
parent to give generous praise to all
who deserve it.FS OF course there is d
difference ina the constitution of chill
5dfen; some cannot bear 30 much praise
ag others, and some need d great deal.
1t should never be indiscriminate. We
remember, o. wonderful woman who
tah ght a school in one village until she
had educated part of three genera
lions. She was lone of the most sue.
cessful of teachers, but her success lay
in her gift Of praising with discrimina-
eion. "A bad boy who. was, q good
scholar got praises for his brillianoy
sandwiched between her abomination Of
his bad behavior, and SO was won to a
better life; and We recall q good girl
who had no gift for learning rapidly,
but who was saved from utter despair
by the praise she got Tor her -untiring
industry. Into the discouraged heart
of the children the praisssof the teacher
earde- like sunlight; Aand the virtues,
like frnit, can only ripen in sunshine.
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1872-1875, 1874-12-03
Berkshirea than .sorgh hum when the seed
is ripe,=sSo isthe,gs se,Saor. n
How q Detroit Lover was Going 10
Get Evens n Il

Some five or six weeks ago young
three yaaEs oldI aud i csrpenser 8 lMsniy1 81
trade, fell in love with O good-lookingg.
girl bose parents live; on Orchard
street! Charles has red hair and O
freokled face, and although the young
lady treated him cersteously when, he
called at the house, she. had. her mind
made up that she could never wed q
ired-headed man. 's After an facqnaint-
ance of three weeks he asked her to be-
come Mrs. Perrin, and was greatly taken
down when she told him that lshe
couldn't think Of such thing. Charles
then sought to have the old folks put in
q good word for him, but they declined
70 interfere. He continued his visits,
perhaps hoping to soften the girls
heart, but Thursday evening the crisis
came. he vent e, the, house with o
spoil hef heauty 4 Slg didIhot M gige him "a
favorable answer. There was no one
at home but the girl and her mother,
andtPerrin first invited the girl to take
walk with him. She refused to go,
and he asked to see her alone. She
also ssef.sea thia request and the lover
had Just got ready to draw the bottle
from his pocket when something bit
him. He Thought was o dog, but it
wasn't. The cork Had wofked out of
the bottle, and his ooat-tails were turn.
ing sbriok color. at the rate of q yard q
minute. The acid wasn't content with
the coat-tails, but struck out for flesh,
and in Abohtia minute she young .,,an
was. dahcing lareiind lie house as if to
escape bullet. Shouting and whoop-
ing he got out Of, doors and threw OFF
most of his clothing and rolled in the
mud, and itsWas Soma fime2 bdfore any
one could find out whether he had
snakes in his boots or had sat down on
q brad.awl. He was SO badly burned
that tYo men had to help him 10 his
boarding house ,on,F ifthlp lptreet, where o
physioian dressed thsA burns. There is
O good deal of laughing at his expense,
and if3he makes his appearances at the
house again he will be arrested, as he
told one of his friends in advance that
he meant the acid for the girl.-Free
|lf>TESS. IL Lft