davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1878-07-06

A HoRRBLE CEREMoNY.-The young
men at spotted Tails camp are just
concluding their annual sun dance,
and the barbarous festival has been
one of more than ordinary sue
cess. Forty-eight candidates passed
through the terrible ordeal of self
torture and are entitled to full di-
plomas as warriors of unquestioned
bravery. The candidate for honors
cuts two longitudinal slits down
each breast. One end of Q lariat Is
passed under the strip of skin and
nesh left between the inrisions,
tightly tied, and the other end is
made fast TO the top Of y high pole
The cxnsiidxte then throws himself
Iackxxrd With his weight spos the
laraas, and fhe dxncs goe~ On un.al
the As.A gives w~y. sssala hs ind
~ hrsak icsse IN tks rzxnner pre-
srrshsa. er shsulA he fzans Azunx
the epsxxxazn, he - fgr~ssr d.
=rnnsd- TA< szn az2rs Inss eAn~ea
w.~ ke2A sksa4zt Hsrw z@1h@@ hznssk frszs
80 1z.~sxxs rzswx xs4 w1@ wsEn~~~nd
ss xAsxx Z Iss@ lzszzx@s xzza .
xkzs<~ Ga Spssnna nsGa wx
zznmn1x x snrwn.nmass. G24 fr~m ~
azzmmww sm vihsrA ks p~xsswmxd kzs
zs-xnzxzsa.u& aa.& kzz-r~As@4 kza@ zF~
n< ~xaE- szua sAaA 4zzsss@a -
az@AF se wAzs1 wuas~zI. ss1s ~zSmAa
$50 s~pgzuss kzz1 - h@ tss ss~zAzSna
rrx M~4 wns ~ Ezrrs@s4 zpz9 -
ss~@~rxa~nna p~R ssAAx ss~n~ y~nl
~w~x ks~ hss Ena Tam ~xn &xmnu
Ans ~z~~n6 sna >v~&amd fsafs knxb
mass ~zw mww rmmsr Ew xn~ 6xws~nn
as~xE 90 szw~s fAsx sw sk~w nmz
A.swmry 500 K3sA.sas gsa<mzxs sspwnnI
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1878-07-06

uz-s azEzz4s asa1 as a.a r- zs 81
Hza1i.zs -axz.s a.as a. la..-. al -
asmgWF r. &aTT a. a@ A.ar .saams
4z.s ga@ --14s asaas a. - - arz-1
lr1<a ~ laE~ 4 sssazzE >aszma9-
ss7rEEs-- ~zsE. rz-N sa szas q ..ns,s
4. isss5 : ssezss- uzr az-zs zsk
za2zw arse~@ sf tls az.ar1.as -z.l n -
a. ~ fsss~sa azi y 80 ws.t
Fss1as-.szs Sc t-a azrrar sF ssa.r
rss-aTvasa asA @a4 s.zs a.sassa.aaa- s.E
s-2zl lz-Gzs b 4Esszz4n t.zzsasss. ASA
s4-r Esssl-.E af FsEez-- of .za..i-.Eas.sss..
es4ae o. s4alssaaAz44s 50 .ssSrn-.w A
Izz- ~ sass- ssrrsgs xaa zzaSasanss
wrrF s-&sse a. an - saL2l A
2sgre. >oeVa arr tzke2 - s@ez-s
H. F&1aa9-- >g-eazl zs.s-.,.sn n
c~41e4 g. tAss~e tAe4sy x.ss,s.ssalsns
- sAs tre1eFsl e.sG@ssx. lzn.g tiae ise-,
fsxrszseE1i 81 the C0ssznlsz- Tnrsr
cos-P&esson - aired - wxr raeas-
sre, m order 20 s-flsiy the Ia~s claims
os those lnsiians Who have improved
Their fArIns and who desire peace.
aud who will thus become a strong
barrler against any and every hostile
band.
Another fact is the right of every
Indian under the amended Constitu-
ton. The Fourteenth and Fifteenth
to the Constitution gave
every " American" without distinc-
ton of race or c,'lor or previous con-
dition of bondage all the rights of
citizens. The Judiciary Committee
of the Senate affirmed that the Indi-
an can become citizen by abandon
ing his tribal relations. The negro
became a citizen at once by the act
itself. The question arises whether
the American Indian did not also
become a citizen by the act itself !?
If he may do it by simply taking
oath before a magistrate, viz: ct
renonnce my tribal relations and
claim my rights as an American,
what is there in the Amendments toI
forbid the census-taker or assessor
from counting him a citizen as itI
does the negro? In either case AiS
citisensfain ii placed IN has oacaa h9a(1
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1878-07-06

Tke~s reszlts. sas the esssanaissaan-
Z IN inln<fry. edsczsloo aud
I Urssixaisy in ths short space Of
Z y years confirms our belief, often
)ressed in former reports, that
peace policy is the only nigh:
d5cy."
But the most hopeful sign of the
ntion of this problem is the In
ns' own action. They begin TO
~ and to desire titles to their
1s and hoCaesteads. They plead
their rights under the law. The
nent is opportune to win many
hem from the tribe to the home
4 of citizens.
Is our duty to help them to at
the position and right awarded
lom by our Constitution and
1ratf =
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1878-07-06

ments At one blow br0ks t6e yoRs
of negro slavery and of the Indian
tribal bondage. 1t is q strange an-
omaly that continues the latter bon
dage in National Legislation since it
is possible for the entire population
of the Indian Territory and of every
State to assert their freedom from
tribal relations and to claim their in
dividual rights as citizens.
The 18th and 10Th sections of the
act of Congress of March 3, 1875,
extends the benefits of the home
stead act of May 20, 1862, and the
acts amendatory thereof, to the In-
dian and to his family if he will ac-
cept them. The point may be tax
en-, why put the burden upon the
Indian to abandon his tribal relation
which requires in him more courage
than to go to battle? Why not de-
clare the tribes a nullity and void in
law by judicial decision or by act OF
Congress-, under the late amend
ments, instead of asking the poor In
dian to make it a nullity and void
by abandoning it? The power given
him to do it is very much like say.
ing it is done already, in fact. The
area of citizenship has taken in the
Negro and Indian alike.
The board of Indian Commission
ers, in their ninth annual report
January 10th, 1878, declare that
"The ultimate solution of the Indi
an question is the absorption of al
Indians into the body polite, and
their endowment with all the right:
and duties and responsibilities O
citizenship" To this end they re
commend four things:
lst, Government Of Indians by
law.
ID, division of reservation land
and homestead rights.
3a, larger appropriations for th'
support Of schools
ith, consolidation of agencies ans
reduction Of expenses.
The Secretary Of tho Interior in hi
annual rsp1rs 20 the Presi3ens No
1, 1871. reconaznenis fhx1 fn1sxn
who support th~sr fzmiases. be .ims,
ted 30 the ieneStx ef the houe~seal
srf. and that thn~e whs sAmnAlgs
th@zr rraxtsas<. % sx alacw~-a the PRIV
slz-~ Ct cstrz<1~hsp. th.s sAH kzzs b
sxs~m2sa over th~ r@~<rxatsmsax. an
.. fn&4@z E.oAs<se. szsEsxr t1 tAs
sr3~zs @f sh@ ts~~~xnm1x1 s&nnxx
h~ SSx2mzrx8 @n e@eh w< fh<xz. sha
} she xrsesAxnr~ a< sA-~nx s&ih8xxe !
sr@wsa 30 e~@F'na~urv. sAAzz Auaxssazz
sszhmeas h~ @~exhsz~Ax1- nsa Kk-s sh
! kz<zzaa Axn<zz<~ he sxaxAx. 4A.
sAxs rAsr exrrr an taxur sw1 ns~z
J vnxs4z1 tzrm~ rn<s~x& uf 3wnwx.aaz
: an whsa~ smz&gs~=- TAm. .r~ -
~xnnm& F<n~aszs@s sxmtz@x D. @nhs
sAss fza&a~a F-asasrz ss~1s~ ssa ka
nszz2s.x-
Ass~rx sxsu~xh&e ~swz ~ sA~ s~m~s
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1878-07-06

4 certain young lady heard that
if she would go out and pray three
consecutive nights the Lord would
tell her who she would marry. Now
it happened that her father had a
young man in his employ who had
considerable wit. One evening he
was out in an apple-trce after fruit,
when he heard some one praying
something like this: "Oh, Lord,
who may 1 marry ?"
The idea popped into Doyle's head
that being the young mans name)
that be would have little sport at
her expense. So he spoke in a
changed voice, and said, Doyle. "
"No, Lord, not Doyle" cried the
astonished young lady.
eyes, Doyle" or no one, again
sounded from the tree top, in So
ber, hollow voice.
She arose aud entered the house,
resolved to try again the, next even
4
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1878-07-06

&~~s~s rsgasf asaust ss~assz -
EussH stszseag a& -aaas1n q. AZ.
Fe@s--s a4 asszeaas ss-,g 1s- 81 r-s-.i
TA~ ga3Al- Eass tas sss-a rsaaaa2-r-
49, So Fz1 e f~ is.azsz- 4,
wsszA4 - ssEas - FFar-a-- hss
hs~1 Hazsae a.su 49, r.s s.lzs aaaa. E1s
f~s. F.rI.sl 20 asaz.l -. .aszrFs.2 lzzra
&C. th-r -. rs Eaz- 81 anrr se4a..
FsFn.4av So r~ sr-s.zzaaFagza Tea z
a. trstsss. 44r u-zu eaz uzz- A. Il
sLaaE ~. klhE= li,eE- 1sgA t-.s ssF-
rsr q gVssx EHaz they l@gn-es ta.zs
szi -zz.l azr~-1ses sra s-2Es-
ThFe~ ysang Ns4 Fsrs~- ~ Ch5es
Soseyh t4EA Aeis shelr ramp u1
CaGsas przlrie wheFe fhey werr sils-
gsng thar aREnal sugIly e r.-o-s IA
Jane = YEAR ag0 an1 wen; ostr -
Salmon river. O1e 81 the voang
pen. whose father Sss killed on
Salmon nyeF by a white man. on
coming To the man who Allied his
father. killed h'm and three others
with him. This Is the first murder
the Indians committed. Tue next
day they returned TO the camp and
it is said they openly told what they
had done at Salmon river, and in
duced young men to join them to
kill more whites on Camas prairie,
although the chiefs tried all they
could to prevent any further depre-
datons but all was to no purpose.
IN next night many more Indians
Joined and killed more white men at
Camas prairie. Thus the war with
Chief Joseph and his band COM
menced." This is the account given
to Mr.. Barstow by James Reuben,
assistant teacher at Lapwai agency
school, and scout under General
Howard until those Indians fled into
Montana. 1t bears the marks of
truth, and agrees in substance with
other accounts given at that time.
Had such murders been committed
in the British territory, the civil
Goyerpmentv 0HinE "A s4 ~
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1878-07-06

derers, first the white man who slew
the Indians father, and then the In
dian who slew the white murderer
and his friends. This process of mu-
cipal law in holding every man re-
sponsible for his own acts, would
have prevented other murders and
saved the community from disturb
ance and even from alarm. English
law deals with the individual with
out regard to race, color or condi-
ton. 1t does not recognize the
tribe, and it cannot come in conflict
with the tribe. This is understood
by both parties. Both assent to it.
Justice is done. An Indian war can
not occur in the British dominions.
The American policy loses sight
of the Indian and holds the tribe re-
sponsible for his crimes. 1t fails to
arrest and punish the white man for
his crimes against an Indian. 1t
prepares for war and excites other
tribes into hostile confederation; pro-
longs the conflict for months as last
year at cost of hundreds of lives
on both sides, and 5000, 900 in cash,
and general alarm and suspense OF
tue whole community.
The Commissioner Of Indian affairs
testifies that: "During the forty
years prior of 1868 the cost of Indi-
an wars-without including the de-
struction of private property-was
not less than $500, 900 900, or an av-
erage of S12 500, ,000 per year. The
great Sioux war of 1852, 1853, 1854
cost the Government $40, ,0OO, 900,
without improving our relations with
those Indians. In 1854 and 1855,
the cost of quelling disturbances by
the army in Oregon alone was slc,-
600 .OO0. The Cheyenne war, caused
bv the barharoas massacre at Sand
creek, besides immense loss of pro
pertv and life. cost the Goyernmen,
s35 200 .o0e and the lives Cf many
soldiers. And the WEI that broks
out a-ain m lSs1. by reason Of NJ
unproyoked assault of eur troop
uyon peaceful InslSans. Was cssa-
slunel two years - cost Of 49,
ss usa.~
( A launA-r IN oar polsey - Ike .
MISPLACED sxEtrh. The wrprk and
as.-h ..a lo%~es are Vrulsnged th'
wh..se l~n~sh ef the sr&zn- 10 01l
nnasunaI hAmm Bar af a@Alsn< wsah th'
fnlzaxn srsk~~- snssa@4 e< Esatsszz
assasxns. h@s h~~n FxsAeng~a ~ersss
as As~zsasxs- wars. S~2fA~ xn4 h@~~e'
Ar nmrx sA~n fws @>nfzxses AID n
s~~~~ns y@3z. ~~~a thss b~@r. eSsa
san@~~ s. 3s@g srxzn s< hax-1rs
Th~ Exnxsu1<k sxrx ssaxszz< xs ss~z
r~~~rxasnzm s~~@xr m 4YrM ta~s
Th~v hmxrs~A aG - xA~~ ssA e.nzs
~rvu-.zussI q euHzzs &sxh<s~~ sn
-zs~4 ARIA hrrSs-s sm sas~~ razsn~
Ts,~ r~~ns - . ss~zay ~2r of sssws
z.szzsspn-
| Tha- rsa~y II s~-sda~g inasaa'
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1878-07-06
|TRAMp's DIpLoMAT1c RETREAT

|TRAMp's DIPLOMATIC RErREAT.-
Et ten o'clock this morning a
Is went into a G street saloon,
|evoted ten minutes in a very
Us manner to the lunch table.
We time he had masticated
e pound of corn beef, the
eper stepped up and remarked:
his table is for drinkers
"a phy don't you bring on the
ya been here tan minutes
1f |1II y ~ rs I Y ( anything.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1878-07-06

TAn T~a~~~muzmszuamsze n x6a
nmzne @ NJ E&@sms AMnn~a s1mmn-
sssa- 4 - saazHx . nzuzszsls1nz en,
nxwzz~s- m@paa EA~ euamm.u1n&Az@ ~
wA~rM Nr Eks@@ An~ h~az wssxxa4u
So u~N@n1E nn@MaAm ~ Nxn@ns /.
sa~rmsn@@ m1@ mszEasa@1 10 the wmz.
y-ss Sx kas @@z asnmEmn@sL ~ q.
xsa@k.@a 81 s~4r as.lg w@rz sh.r sg,-.x&.
~w snmnx1xae- "a . Aa.n4 tssMxA nv
Et~.nA - hu&A D. 4sa~rstm ths srs.
ss~rr.gssEzsa.sN2s sx=xpE sseSsx44-x. a.
= IN @@G suua4ssS~a.sl. ~asa - s@ he FMs
~nseA Tss@ s@g&e~znss >. zh-uss Exs
4sa k<8 f~es ksz<. sn8 has Mn ~
sssE4l asrxn@e@@nz Aw wharA ~nmna
r. essE@~1trx.@l 2na m44ie ieu3sE.
4 sOuad whszh 90 the un&s.sesl ear j.
sa4aAshae. bccome< dss,inrs hy tina
4ss Of the tele-cop7Esohoae. Goa
cerning Is Mr.. Eaalsoa SAID
a. The t@leseopogsosone = s~szrcd-
" sscces-ful- 1 have demonstrated
that by its use Dot only can those
partly deaf hear, but persons can
talk while n mile or two apart"
But do not other sounds com
mingle-sounds intervening between
the speaker aud the hearer ?"
Certainly they do TO u limited
extent, and more SO If the instfu-
ments are not pointed straight"
How do you remedy thats"
why, you must point 'em
straight. The same objection could
be made to telescope. If you do
not point it straight you see other
objects than the one intended!
But, when the telescopopohone is
pointed directly at the distant speak
or with telescope exactness, the voice
of the speaker is the chief thing
heard"
Does it increase the volume Of
sound ?"
have whispered in one of these
things in avery low tone, and the
sound in my ear was so loud as to be
absolutely painful, =
@ Mr. Edison sxpressed ths fullest
Io0D II| i
partly deaf persons may hear every
whisper on the stage Of the largest
theatre.
A gentleman who heard expert
ments with the telescopopohone said
that Mr., Edison heard distinctly the
ticking of telegraphic instrument a
thousand feet away, and even the
noise of the chewing and biting Of
grass by cow nearly two thousand
feet distant.
One of the party then stood 6O0
feet away, and whisper was distinct
ly heard, although Mr.. Bachelor,
standing only fifteen feet from him,
without the aid of the telecopopo-
hone, could not hear word.
Then the party tried a more strik.
ing experiment. Two of them went
at least mile of, and talked to each
other in an ordinary tone OF voice
Even at that distance ordinary con.
versation was distinctly heard with.
out speaking tube, without any
wire or electrical apparatus, bu
simply by the aid of the new eal
trumpet or telescopopohone.
But, even this was surpassed b.
the next experiment, which was at
distance estimated at two miles
From that point the ordinary tom
of voice could not be heard, ant
shouting was necessary, yet the new
ear trumpet did its work, and tn
hearing was repeated as before.
Now, Mr.. Edison, what next p
"Oh," said Mr.. Edision with on,
of those hearty bursts of laughte
that he SO often indulges in, "Pve
not got to the end yet"
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1878-07-06

- D-xnAxmn~z sznnng wu@~1
= fn<ks<zl,s en 60 l~r-s~~s IN
snn Frunnsnss x tsss N@x axs
r~us~s ku< ksM o aEs~a GO zsxs
v~@~n 90 snkxx o. ske eszersa sza-
ssna 4sw sm4uxs<n.zes
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1878-07-06


- -. -. -. - -.
- - - - -
-. -. - :, -.
- - i. -. -.
W-s...-.... = - - -.
- - - - 80.
- : - - = -.
- - - =. =. -
-. - -. -. = - -
-. -. - - - - -
- - - -
- -. - : - - - - - -.
- - - - ~
-. -
-. -. ~. - -
:. - - - :. : - !. - = y .s~ @
: - =" - -
= - - -.
- - - - = -.
- - - - 49,
- "A s.--.s.s.-- g. -
"a, c. ---sI-- - -
-. - wzI I-~sk
W..t.. -. u
,-.r-s.5-s.IhS -
= ~~i-s - -. -, ~ - - -
- " ~
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1878-07-06

Tn INGEnloUs usr oyA XII Is0s
Anvergnat is the Paddy 81 Francs:
but like the Irish Paddy he seldonl
redeems his character for native
stupidity and bellies his reputation.
A water-carrier, born and brel II
Auvergns, but established in tho
French Capital for the last year Or
two, reckoned among the customers
whom he supplied with their daily
water, o young married couple,
whom neither by threats nor en-
treaties could he induce to settle .
long standing account. The invari-
able excuse with which the young
wife, who was her own servant, put
him of. was that her lord was ont.
The Auvergnat, . patient fellow, ac-
cepted the excuse for q time, but ct
length patience being exhausted,
and his faith in the lady's diurnal
assertion diminished, he determined
to try little plan Of his own for
bringing confusion on the heads Of
his debtors. A few mornings ago
after replsnishing the domestic
fountain, he asked Madame Il
Monsieur was within. Most annoy
ingly, /" Monsieur has lust gone out
to the coigeur's" replied the lady
calmly; but the very next moment
the report Of . formidable kiss
brought the sol disant absentee
before the water-carrier's eyes,
1 4 a. -
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1878-07-06

ING found him seated in the same
tree top. He did not have to wait
long before the young husband-seek-
er came and commenced praying in
the same way that she did on the
preceding evening, and received the
same answer. The next evening
found her under the tree pleading
to know her future husbands name,
and again she received the same an
wer:
"Doyle, or no one"
She arose, feeling satisfied that
she must marry Doyle. The next
morning she met him and asked HIM
why he did not put on better clothes.
He said he was not able.
WE'LL" said she, " father is rich,
and he will let you have the mon
ey.
He took that for pretty good
hint, and bought new suit OF
clothes. In short time he offered
his hand and heart and was accept
ed.
After her marriage he told her how
her prayers were answered.
Ifany of the fair readers OF this
story should think of praying for
husband, do not get under a tree, OF
if you do, be sure and examine it
closely and see if there is any one
IN Angular IL
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1878-07-06


ones breath away! Must we all
grow old? 1t seems SO. Time will
not stand still, and wrinkles and
grey hairs mark his way. Yes.
physically we must grow old; but
mentally and emotionslly need We
become SO? / doubt it. A great
deal of splendid work is done by
people who have arrived at the age
when the faculties are supposed 10
fail, and I think we all feel that We
,nay hope to work all our hives IL
we take good care Of ourselves, ne
NAV he worth as mach until the end
ns we ever have issxn; and with this
esunfortIng thoa-h. cosDes another.
the sweetness. the tcalernrss of
youfk, need nes depart with rs
hexwsy- We are sas& cx9zr@Ilea 10
grsx hard zxsa co&a. 90 take sterE
vsews 81 lie. snA rsfu~s % heAs~xs
!. .nysAzmg Asaw.sfEa. h~rz@se sASs
- slss russs SO 3gwn faw mn2szle-<-ga
xaa es3exsy p~sw- TA~-~ ~ka
k~ep tA~r sms~tn<~s. wsse hnla fmss
30 th~ sem3<xne~~ as fk<zr sox2x. and
kzss ~rGssns fr<nd~Aas%. sss yszns
s2sA. whxswxxw sA~ s~&sx ssmt hxxs
gn~~sx esxx sh~zr k~ssimL-A n
Lasw~
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1878-02-09
Piedmont Items.

The citizens of Keyser held mass
meeting Wednesday evening for the
purpose of selecting a committee to
visit the President of B. & 0. R. R.
Co., as measure to prevent the re-
moval Of the shops, and works, Of the
western end of the Second Division,
at that place, back to Piedmont.
Last Wednesday Mr.. John R. VOL
vortun was elected Recorder, by the
town council, to fill the vacancy caus-
ed 10y the death of JAS. j. Bell.
]. N. has made arrangements to
lift the veil at Piedmont, on the 18th
inst.
The ladies of the E. P. Church
have engaged Mr.. B. F. M. Hurley to
deliver histgreat lecture on marriage,
IN the Town Hall, on the 22d inst.
At the conclusion of the lecture a
promenade consert will be given by
Mr.. Geo. H. Hocking's excellent
band. The proceeds of The entertain
ment are for the benefit of the church.
The high water in the river at Pied
mont is still preventing the work On
the abutment of the G. & P. R. bridge
at that place.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1878-02-09


s'ssiseTSissc" sNa Nails are now
Ola ut $3.50 per key by Ii. & F. G.
i6EALL
We call especial attention to the advcr.
tsemrnt i'll n 'thcr column of SpEER's
P"Kr GRAPE WINE, pure nd unaluiter-
II, Grcdapr Wine, lnvaIuahle in sickness.
Es yaH isa.e. &HosEsrs that are
cooking shabby aud unfit 10 wear, send
then to E'as~Ee1's Steam Dycn" and
"nHr!nE Establishment al No IL North
i@Ntrly street, Cumberland. and have then.
ta,ic "aniai>t like now"
ssssc;tiasS sD&. are RECEIVING line,
"i all c! ss"s of h"aiiui ,.sot,,s. FROM In
'nls Ia i.atlcs, in ali sizes Price. will hc
marked in s'iic conformity with the Times
Call and examine.
. ?':a!;:.a0sa Discoyrry.-Dr. G..
" i'eiIN''n \ practising physician, at 100
y. Eltaw street Bi.tnore. Md (vho has
paiH !nuti attention To nervous diseases
aas discovered tina. extract OF celery and
ciiamb.nilr combined in 4 certain propor
ton. invariably cures headache. either oil.
'orS. '"speiti", nervous or sick headache
neuralgia a." nervousness. This is :. tri-
i'nlpn IN me;il'al chemist V, and ~ntl"r"i,
al over t'i' co:n'ry are ~ tcl ng hy mail
He prepares II in pills al - cents ner boz
me o"'tor is Ia @c.y kuoNn All III rl,lN
Respected in '}alim re III, >g0,Ii Ntaoi.%
''o,d hH II druggists. Mcneil Il MrCnl
i"'i' agents. Sept by
lF YOU want goo |, complete and cheap
eo...fsig or saCaging stove hu
tlem al II. " +. G. B4iLL's Hardware
store,
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1878-02-09
Homecoming Items.

On last Saturday son of Mr.. Jno.
Miller had his leg broken by hanging
on to sled load of lumber.
The Haverly MinStrels bad a good
house to witness their performance on
last Monday night.
Monday evening some Of Frostburgs
most fui. htdtes visited Homecoming.
they were accompanied by some
young gentlemen who were kind
enough TO furnish the horses and
~lelghs. Young men OF Cony take an
example.
Mr.. Frank f. Bracket, superinten-
dent Of the Maryland coal company,
took control Of SAID company s works
lat Wednesday. He will move his
family to Erostbnrg in few days,
where he will occupy the residence of
Mr.. Edwards, near the old Lutheran
Church, at the lower end of town.
A number of young gentlemen, from
this place, attended a party at Pied
mont, Friday night. They were much
pleased with the hospitality extended
them.
Mr.. Thomas Higgins, manager of
the Georges Creek Cooperative
Store, is confined TO his bed with
n bis eide.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1878-02-09
Barton Items.

Caledonia miners worked four days
this week, at As csntspsr ton, loading
1000 tons.
Robert Duckworth, a small boy,
was run over by the cars on the Poto-
mac tram road. fracturing both legs,
one in two places and the other in
three. The accident happened about
two weeks ago.