davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1874-09-19
Rare Consideration.

Mr.. Sumner was wont to relate the fol-
lowing anecdotc of Thackeray's visit to
Washington, which will be appreciated by
all who have seen the bronze monster at the
capital, called, by courtesy, Jackson's
statue: "Thackeray was an artist by birth
right, and his jud gmcnt was beyond chance
Of question. lie took quiet turn around
the rotunda, and in few words gave each
picture its correct rank and art valuation.
'Trumbull is your painter he said; never
neglect Trumbull' Other places of interest
were then seen, after which they started
homcward. lie had not yet been at my
house, and my chief anxiety was to coach
him safely past that Jackson statue. The
conversation hung persistcntly upon art
matters, which made it certain that | was
to have trouble when we should come in
view Of that particular excrescence. We
turned the dreaded corner at last, when, to
my astonishmcnt, Mr.. Thackeray held
straight past the hideous figure, moving his
head neither to tho right or left, and chat
ting as airly as though we were strolling
through an English park. Now, ] know
that the instant we came in sight of poor
Jack>on's caricaturc he saw it, realized its
accumulated tcrrorS at glance, and in the
charity Of his great heart took all the pains
to avoid having word said about it. All,
but he was man Of rare consideration
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1874-09-19
The Camera Obseura.

When Mr.. Benjamin West, the illustrion
painter, was about fifteen years ofage, ha
was confined to his bed with fever, and
remained there several days. the window
shutters being closed, his eyes acquired the
power of expansion, and he at times obsery.
cd living objects in the scenery before the
window, moving as it were in apparitional
forms around his bedroom. 1t appeared ex-
traordinary to him, that small figures Of men
cows, pigs, and fowls, should traverse tho
wall and ceiling Of his room and yet the act
appeared, to bis organs of vision, too un-
questionable to doubt or to account for, upon
the ground Of emotions caused by his illness.
lie related the circumstance to his friends,
who seriously feared that his intellects were
impaired, and sent for physician, who de-
clarcd that he was in favorable way Of
recovery he had no reason to infer that the
mimi young West was unSound, although
he could not but allow that it appeared
singular that objects should be present to
his sight which other persons did not see,
and therefore he prescribed for him a com.
posing drught. Young West discovered
that, upon his covering with his finger
diagonal hole in the window shutter, the
visionary objects disappeared, which flrst
caused his mental fears to subside, sensible
that there must therefore be some natural
connection between the objects themselves
and their representation on the walls Of hh
apartment. Upon perforating parlor win.
dow shutter horizontally, he produced
representation on the wall of the objects on
the other side of the street: and when he
was fully recovered from his indisposition,
he made box, having one of its sides per.
foratcd, and with the reflective qualities OF
mirror he produced "camera obscura."
On mentioning his discovery to Mr.. Viii.
lams, an artist, he was surprised to find
that he had received more complete
"camcra" from England, short time be-
fore the remarkable invention of West.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1874-09-19
An Editors Experience.

After an editor had remained bachelor
until thirty five, one would suppose he was
able to select wife whom one could live
with without quarrcling at least; but such
was not the case with our friend, Ned Will
liams. After dreaming of earthly bliss, he
concluded to try love in cottage. He
found place to suit, and began housekecp-
ing. Never was an editor so happy. 1t
was "my love-" duck Sweetest" &C.,
in every sentence. Shortly after housckeep-
ing began, trouble too began. Some evil
genius put it into our "duck $" head to have
some pudding for dinner. just to please her
lord. After partaking of IL heavy dinner of
substantialS, the pudding moment arrived,
and Il huge slice almost ob>curcd from sight
the plate before him.
"My dear, did you make this?"
'Ycs, love; amt it nicc?"
"Glorious-the best bread pudding ever
tasted in my ile."
''Plum pudding ducky," suggested wife.
"Oh no, dearest, bread pudding. always
was fond of en-"
Call that plum pndding, if yon please"
exclaimed the wife, and her lip slightly
curlcd with contempt.
"Wc my dear, reckon I've had enough
at the Sherwood House to know bread pud-
ding at least, my love-"
Husband, this is really too bad plum
pudding is twice as hard to make as bread
pudding, and is more expensive and a great
deal better. Besides | had enough bread
pudding to do me lifetime while was at
boarding school and never intend to make it.
| say this is plum pudding, sir" and
the pretty wife s brow flushed with excite
mcnt
"My love. my sweet" he exclaimed,
soothingly, "do not get angry. I'm sure it
is very good if it is bread pudding"
''You mean, low wretch tiercely ex-
claimed the wife, in a louder tone, you
know it is plum pudding
"Then, madam, it is so neanly put to-
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1874-09-19
The Best Gift Of God.

The best gift of God to nations il the gift
of upright men--e>pecially upright men for
magistrates. statesmen and rulers. How
bonntilul socver the heavens may be +; how
rich the earth may be in harvcsts though
every wind of heaven wait prosperity to its
ports till the land is crowded with ware
houses stuffed to repletion with treasure,
that country is poor whose citizens are not
noble, and that republic is poor which is
not governed by noble men selected BY its
citizens.
The signs of decay in the life of q nation
show themselves as soon ~ anywhere clio
in the character of the men who are called 10
govern it. When they seek their own ends,
and not the public veal when they aban-
don principles, and administer according to
the personal interest of cliqueS. when they
forsake righteousness and call upon insatia-
bic SclfshncSs for counsel: and when the laws
and the framework Of the government are
hut SO many instruments Of oppression and
of wrong, then the nation cannot BIC far from
decadcncc. When God means to do well by
II nation that has backslidlcn, among the
earliest tokens of his bcncficcnt intent is the
restoration Of men of intcgrity-mcn who
live for their fellows, and not for themselves.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1874-09-19
FROSTBURG AILEGANY COUNTY, MARYLAND

gcther and so badly burned that the devil
himself would not know it. | tell you,
madam, most distinctly and cmphatically,
and | will not be contradcted, it is bread
pudding, and the mcaneSt kind at that"
1T is plum pudding!' shrieked the wife,
as she hurled n glass Of claret in his face,
the glass itself tapping the claret from his
nose.
"BrcaI pudding" gasped he, pluck, to
the last, ami graspinga roasted chicken by
the left les.
''Plum pudding" roso above the din
and then was heard the crashing Of two
plates across hi, head. Bread pudding" "
he groancd, in rage, as the chicken LETT his
HAND and landed in madam BOSOM
"Plum pudding responded she, as she
hurled the gravy dish and contents upon the
enemy 5 head, and plate Of bests landed
upon his white vest
"Bread pudding :" shouted he in defiance,
and dartcd out of the house, leaving madam
upon the field alone. Moral-Beware of
the first quarrel.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1874-09-19
Insincerity and Tact.

Too often are these qualities confounded
with each other, and of an insincerc person
owninga plausible manner and ready tongue
it Is frequently said, $50 and so possesses
tact" Now the two qualities are perfectly
dissimilar. The one affects sympathy to
compass some end or aim of its own; the
other, by reason Of its many-sidcdneSs, can
enter into feelings outside the range Of its
own experience. a heartless woman is de-
void of tact, simply because her extreme
egotism limits her sympathie+ to what con-
Germs herself. 1t is said that Lord Palmer
ston's success in life was mainly due to his
great tact. In the House of Commons it
was neither his talent nor his influence
which gave him such immense eloquence.
Other men might gain the car of the men,
bers, but he had their votes, and few minis
tcrs have ever attained to popularity equal
to his. 1t has been said that his refusals to
grant f;ivors were so deicately worded as to
cause no resentment toward himself, even
among the most importunate of his numer-
Gus suitors, and this art of graceful negation
saved him from making enemies. How
often do we sec good and conscientious folk
add tcnfold to the bitterness of disappointed
hopes by their obtuseness. Tact, without
bestowing substantial favors, may yet soften
the ruggedne>s of the harsh monosyllahle,
"No," into kindly expression of regret or
of goodwill. Tact understands the right
thing to do and when to do it; it transforms
antagonists into allies; wins hearts rather
than battles and is so invaluable gift to
its posscssor that it can scarcely be over-yal-
ued "Cultivate tact"
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1874-09-19
AT THE SHOW.

-.
saw fri many curious sight;
saw tho elephant very drunk
because the iandiord kept his trunk.
10 beat the clam In race for pclf;
And the giraffe stood upon his head
And laughed till he was nearly dead.
But the spots ON him had dead set"
Which the elephant did smile to sec,
And thereby showed his ivory.
And he oombcd his manc with currycomb,
And yet he had much respect for his NAV,
And thought very highly OF his paw.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1874-09-19

A TALL Western girl named Short, long
loved il certain big .Ir. Little while Little,
little thinking of Short, loved a little lass
named Long. To make long story short.
Little proposed to Long, and Short Iongcd
to be even with Littlc's shortcomings. So
Short, meeting Long. Threatened to wed Lit
tie before long, which caused Little in II short
time, to wed Long. Query: Did tall Short
love big Little less, because Little loved Long?
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1874-09-19

HEMP, when the blossoms arc just opened,
is an infalible prescrvative of textile fabrics
against the attacks Of moths. The stalks
with leaves and flowers is cut when bloom
ing (about July). and dried in the shade.
This method it is said will preserve its
properties for several years
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1874-09-19
HENRY IL. ATKINSON,
M1GLSTRAT TE

U ID Z 7
nEEDS, MORTGAGES, BILLS OF
- lJSALE and CONTRACTS WRITTEN.
Books Posted and Accounts Drawn OFF
with Neatncss and Dispatch.
eB-Ofiice list door west of Jos. .Jandorf's
store. Mayo
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1874-09-19

When the Saratoga girl wishes to attend
a masquerade she appears in the costume of
a sensible woman. Nobody recognizes
her
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1874-09-19
HOTEL,
G. LYNCH, PROPRIETOR,
Main Street. near Depot.

This wcll-known House has recently been
renovated, repaired and refurnishcd, and is
now open for the accommodation of the pub
lc Stabling and the best attention to horses
furnished Sept 30-1v*
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1874-09-19
Business Cards.
Business Cards.
H a ARDWA ARE
J. III. HUNTLEY,
Dealer 'erinHardwa:re,& in &C.,
Nav 24-y FrOStDurg. MO.
II. II. WALSH.

DEALER in Wall Paper, Window
IL Blinds and Notions Also. contract
or for House Painting, Papering and Gla-
zing Main St. 3 doors east of Water ST.,
orostburg. [April 12-y
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1874-09-19
Railroad Schedules.
Cumberland and Pennsylvania Railr0a

Cumberland and Pennsylvania Railroad.
Two THROUGH PASSENGER TRAINS
LEACH WAY
COMMENCING MONDAY, JULY 81, IA
From Piedmont,
T EAVING at 600 and 11l5 a. H., and
IL arrive at CUMBERLANDat at 8. 2j a. H.
and 1.25 p III.
From Cum bcrland,
Leaving at 900 a. m. and $50 p. M, and ar
rive at PIEDMONT at lilo Il. H. and 5.4j
p. IN.
Tickets good for Twenty Trips between
any two Stations sold at Reduced Prices by
all Ticket Agents.
Trains run daily excepting Sundays, and
stop at all Stations.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1874-09-19
(I. T. PORTER,

ATTOR NEY- 4 r. 4 W,
At WILLIAM WALSH $ LAW OFFICE,
April 25-y Cumberland, MD
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1874-09-19
l.. j. PAR kER.

DLACKSMITHING in all its branches,
ID such as Wagon Ironing, Horse Shoe
ing Repairing, etc, neatly, substantially and
corner Mechanic and Water SITS. May 17-y
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1874-09-19
GEORGE HILL.
MANUFACTURER OF ALL KINDS Ol
Family SOAPS.

TT"TTy SOUPS,
T-AKES this method of informing the
i public generally of Allegany county, that
he is prepared at all times to fill orders for his
SUPERIOR FAMILY SOAPS. NOV 2j-y*
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1874-10-03
FATAL AFFRAY IN OAKLAND Mis-;

~ a"
"A difficulty which resulted fatal
ly to a young gentleman, planter,
named Dink Gregg, occurred at
Oakland, Mississippi, yesterday
afternoon about two O'Clock. Dr.
Garrett, a druggist of Oakland,
while under the influence of liquor
about two hours before insulted
Gregg's mother, who lives abSut
two miles out from Oakland. As
soon as Gregg was informed of the
affair, he mounted his horse and
came into town. Gong direct to
Dr.. Grrrett's store, he demanded
an apology, which the Doctor e
fused to make. Gregg then drew
his revolver, and firing, struck the
Doctor near the right nipple, the
ball passing through and lodging
in the arm. The Doctor had his
revolver out by this time, and fir,
ing, struck and shattered Gregg's
pistol arm. The latter snapped his
pistol once, but the weapon miss
ed fire. DR. Garrett then shot his
remaining loads, four in number,
into Gregg, the last and fatal shot
being in the groin. Both gentle-
men have always stood high in
the community, and the unfortu-
nate affair is regretted by every
one.
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1874-10-03

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The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1874-10-03
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The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1874-10-03

TEXAS GRIND PRIZE CONCERT,
Postponed 10 October 22nd 1874.

1L~hsto 'ihA'f AtfLi w ~ " l.
Postponed 10 October 22nd. 1874.
No CcSsEcnoS WIN ANY SIMILAR tNfERftsE.
The Hon. Jas. L. d. Wilson. Mayor
Of Houston, and the City Council endorse
the enterprise as follows:
BoUsToN, TEXAS April 20 1874.
We the under signed regard the Real
Estate Distribution, which j. T.. Foster
proposes to make on the 22l OF October
next, in this city, as calculated to pro-
mote improvements, and placing Within
the reach of many, who otherwise would
be unable, a chance to secure q home
for them and their fsmiiies, aud having
from our long acquaintance with him,
every confiience in his integrity, we feel
justified in saying, that we believe he will
carry ont his Distribution honestly and
fairly according to bis advertised plan.
Signed by the Mayor, the Hon. Jas.
7. ID. Wilson, and City Connect.
Capital prize, IS 900 Gold: ten Resi-
idence in Houston Population 20 900
and the II ilroad ceptrs of the tate; $50
tracts of land in different portions OF the
state. Value Of prIz s S146, 900; $4,000
tickets, at 50 each. Tue management
are so well cD6vincod of the success of
OF the Enterprise. that they feel justified
in promising to refund every cent of
money, il the drawing does not take place
on the % OF October EVERY PRIZE PAID
in full, whether all the tickets are sold
or not. Send for circular. Agents
wanted.
T, W. HOUSE. Treasurer, Address
j. h. Foster, Manager. Houston Texas.
aug22 I'm.
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1874-10-03
BLUFF GRANGE, No. 59l
Editor P~ascogoula Star.

Editor Pascogoula Star.
Dear Sir Bluff Grange held their
Annual Election on Saturday. the
26th of September, at which the fol-
lowing officers were chosen for the
ensuing year
*James B. McRae, w Master /;
#John w. Westfall, w. Overseer
Geo. w. Ra5le, w. Lecturer; Jane:
Osgood, w. Steward &c. j. Har'
rington, W. Assistant Steward ; ne
Roberto, W. Chaplain ; *David Sum
neral, W. Treasurer F.; *Jus. w.
Thomson. W. Secretary I; John Cog
gins, w. Gate Keeper Mrs Margaret
z. Hall. w. Ceres ; *Mrs. Elizabeth
Ware, W. Pomona; #Miss Lulu G.
Ruble, W. Flora; Mrs. Lizzie
Thomson. w. l.. 4. Steward.
Bluff Grange now numbers forty
nine members.
By order OF the Grange.
JAS. W. l%HDMrsoN.
Secretary.
Those marked = were reelected.
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1874-10-03
A suggestion.

Editor Of the New Orleans Bulletin
In the last number ofthat so.called
journal of civilization Harper's
Weekly, containing a most incorrect
and ridiculous scene tf the fight OF
Sept. IA, is an infamous and libelous
article upon the White Leagues, in
which Jno. McEnery AID d. b. Penn
are stigmatized IN the West manner
by name and charged with being
assassins aud leaders Of assassins. |
make the suggestion that it is perhaps
the duty Of those gentlemen so vil>
l%ainously assaiIcd by name, to insti-
tutc suits for libel against the propri-
ctors of that malignant and cowardly
sheet. A righteous judgment would
probably he given against the slans
/ derers, AMI thus perhaps, a stop
might be put to the publication OF
Che Infamous ISLANDERS and lies about
our people, which certain sheets at
the North are filled. Respectfully,
F. n. 6.
VI all tie Northern mag zines or
papers, those Of the HARPERs have
been most viruleat, libelous and ina
lignan. in their attacks upon the
South. We noticed the other day a
series of text books. Of which Harper
e. Bros. are the publishers, which are
being Introduced, or attempted to be
introduced. into public schools at the
South. No Southern ma or sch oil
should use the books let every ema-
nation from H,rper s. Bros. be, at
least kept away from our children,
and the people of the South be united
in their refusal to Patronize a house
which persistently and Systematically
maligns them.
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1874-10-03

Mr.. J VI. Nclnnis has returned
from Brazis where he has been to
look at the wreck OF the "Texse aang-
or" He took charge b. and provided
for the two men who were saved and
from them learned tie particulars OF
the loss Of the Ranger. Capt. Buc-
hanan was perfectly calm and collect
ed throughout, and did all that hu-
man foresight and skill could sng.
gest or perform ; but driven before a
relentless storm for ever a hundred
miles,-from the outer bar Of Ins
dian0la, where she was anchored, and
parted an u%-ually heavy cable-w when
no reckoning could be made aud no.h-
ing be seen in the mist and rain,
she struck on Padre Island. We are
indebted 20 Mr.. Mel mis- for a copy Of
the Brownsville Tex S nrinel of the
lIth which furnishes the following
particulars:
The storm that swept along onr
coast like a d%esiroyin, angel is said
by some who lived here rben, to lie
more violent than that of 1911.
On Padre shore not far from the
bar lies the remains of the Schooner,
Texas Ranger" with nine corpses
buried in her cabin and beneath her
deck, She run before the storm for
one hundred and fifty miles. When
she first strnJk on the outer ridge
her foremost fell /; her next Dump
caused the main mast to give way and
she rolled over. Two of her sailors
lashod themselves to planks and atter
floating twenty hours in the thick OF
the waves were washed ashore at
Point Isabel, more dead tEon alive.
One oil the pc r fellows in his de-
lirun, ran into the prairie and bad
to be captured like an Indian. He
was picked up by Mr.. Howell about
four miles inland where he bad lived
orty-eight hours without food or
water. lie is now doing well.
A look at Brazos nov should be a
caution /: nothing remains TO show
that it was ever more than it should
be-a desert-save a few slubby piles
and the base Of the lighthouse.
The loss of life by the storm, so
far as reported, along the coast, is
larger than was at first supposed
The brig Coromandel lost eight sail
ors and n Mexican CustoW-Ho use
officer, on the Texas Ranger Ell BIT
men were lost at Brazos Island Mrs.
Hamilton, and it is said that n OF
two Mexicans were drowned. No
doubt fully twenty human beings have
met a watery grove OF our coast from
Brazos to Bagdad. or these sixteen
are strangers who have fond hearts
awaiting their r%eturn, but their
awaiting will be in vein, for they
have been called 10 that bourne from
whence no traveller returns"
80 \ y
The Schooner Texas Ranger load
ed with lumb ,r, end with ten men on
board was driven ashore during the
storm. Two of tn men who dashed
themselves to planks were driven
ashore near Point Isabel. battered
and bruised. One Of them became
crazed from his sufierings and rushed
off toward the country, hut was per-
sued and captured aud taken to the
Point. Both of the men are kindly
care for aud are doing well. They
are the only survivors out Of the ten
men said TO have been on board OF
the Texas Ranger.
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1874-10-03
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The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1874-10-03

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The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1874-10-03
THE Color LINE MOVEMENT.


A friend writing US from Winona,
Montgomery county, under date of
the 25th inst. says +:
The color line is all right here.
1t gives us a permanent gain of
two hundred aud fifty votes, main-
II old, hard shell Bourbons aud
white Republicans. ] am afraid
the color line movement is entire
" misunderstood at the North, and
that this misunderstanding may
affect injurously the Congression-
al elections up there. | hope not.
but at Any rate we arc only trying
carr Of ourselves. dVicks-
IHA