davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-01-30

A CATHOLIC ORDER CONCERNING SECRET So
CIETIEs-A Terre Haute Qnd.) dispatch to the
CINCINNATI Enquirer says. Bishop Chatard. of
the diocese OF Nincennes, Ind has lust made
his flfst ministerial visit TO Terre Haute He
arrived Saturday evening last and was accorded
VAIN reception. being met by delegations OF
oathollc clergy and large crowd OF people On
sunday morning all the Catholic benevolent
orders made long street parade in full regalia.
ana the bishop celebrated pontffcal high mass
AT ST. J0SephS church, assisted by seven PRIESTS
III the presence OF 1900 people. Bishop Chatard
has recently issued an order condelnning ia
strong terms and forbidding any Catholic In MS
oIocese entering secret orders. Ii is said this
0iuef mas caused considerable excitement ia
Iefre Haute, Where there are over forty lodges
representing sixteen different orders, and con
tanning large membership OF Catholics. 4 COM
mlJtee or Leading members OF the church. who
are also members OF secret societies. has been
elected TO wait on the bishop with view or oh
tanning some modification OF his order"
SITTING BULLS LANENT.-At telegram to the "
\. Herald from Bismarck, ID. n, Jan. %, says
runners from Sitting Bull, arriving at Standing
TO Standing Rock, as his tribe, the UncapapaS,
stop On that reservation. The Tribune to-day
pubiishes this message from Sitting Bull to the
Cncapapas:" Once was strong and brave and
my people had hearts OF iron. but now am a
coward and win tight no more forever. Ny
people are cold and hungry, my women are sick
Great Father wishes. will give my guns aud
my ponies into his hands. My arrows are broken
and my war paint thrown to the winds.
$4,000 FOR ..IEGIs1ar1yE ExrESsEs--A tele-
gram from New Haven. Conn.,, Jan. 20, says
Receiver Russell, or the National capitol Life
" nee o0mpn IN IN e proper
possession of b. Noyes check book. The stubs
Show that from $4,000 TO $4,000 We're used for
legislative expenses In influencing the Connec-
ticut legislature OF 1875 to prevent the repeal OF
the charter OF the company asked for by the in
suranee commissioner. The receiver refuses to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-01-30
l1LYDE's NEVy EXPRESS LINE


Froz1. y asI:.ngton-Mondsy, at IL l. n
From GsorsetOwn-Monday, at =.
Fretgats received daily until .. O.. SS<cs.Sh
bills o. iSd.nz given to Boston anu STe =
providence, ard Fan River. Con .sssssHssEEss
SeorgstoTn wharf vii plesse hsye them marked
h6fs0r0eteS-s.. D. C."
For fur information apply TO J. z. gOHNSON e
90, 1862 street northwest, and 12+h-straes wharf
Washington. y. O.; g. T. HYDE. 80 Water street.
General Hsalssa.s, Il aogsh Haazyss, Phjlads,.
chis. Ni&S2r-Iy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-01-30
CUNAffD LINE.

4
~ NOTICE.
WIRE the view OF diminishing this chances Ut col
sior the steamers of this line take specific courss
FOR al seasons Of the year.
On the outward passage from Queenstown 20 New
York Boston, crossing the mer1diSl OF 50 II "a
st, or nothing TO the north Of f3
On the hDnleward passage croS6t0s tvs meridian
OF 80 n "a at or nothing to tbs north o. a.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1879-01-25
40 w
Ola tsF.cHs&s.

i'resbyterian-ReyJ John Thomas, pastor;
services every Sunday at 10.30 a m ana O0
pm. Services in English. Sunday School
at m; Prayer Meeting every Monday
evening.
Methodist EpiScopal-RcN W B Edwards
pastor preaching every Sunday AT 1880 a
N and p m Sunday School at , p Ii
Prayer Meeting eve y Thursday evening.
Salem 4form9h-Rcv Ruhl, pastor
HVAle services on Sunday at o 30 m, in
the Gcuman language, at p N in the En-
gltih lilLgts.te; Sunday School at 2 p m
German and EaglisA; Pray eetingreg
Bethel-(colored) Mechanic street, Rev
Joseph thompson, pastor; preaching every
Sunday morning, afternoon and evening, at
IL, 3 and 7.3O, respectively; Prayer Meeting
every Thursday evening.
Welsh Baptist-Beall st, Rev D r Jones
pastor; Preaching Sundays at 1890 M
and 600 p m; Sunday School at 2 pm.
EVkhart Baptist Cl!urcli. -Rev Wm
Fortney, paStor-Services every second
and third Sundays at 1870 O'Clock a m,
and 7:3O p IN. Sunday school at 2 p m
every Sunday. Prayer meeting every
Wednesday evening at 7;30
st. &ickaeis Roman Cathoiic-Main
street, Rev Y F Schmitt, pastor; Divine
services on Sunday: Low Mass at N
High Mass and Preaching at 1890 a N
Sunday School AT P III; Vespers and Ben
edictiou at p III.
Welsh Congregati0nal-Bo Bowory street,
Rev Il Thomas, pastor; Sunday services
at 10 a m and 6 p m; Sunday School at 2
m Prayer Meeting every Monday evening
and Glass Meeting every Thursday evening
ME-. Churci,-(colored) Oak street; no
pastor; Prayer Meeting every Wednesday
evening.
Primitive Methodist-Forester' Hall;
Rev N Harvey, Pastor; preaching every
Sunday morning at 1890 IN and evening
at $50 m. Public invited to attend.
German Lutheran-Rev j. Stumpt, pas
tor; services every Sunday at 1890 m
Sunday School at 2 IN.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1879-01-25
COUNTY COMMISSIONERS.

The regular sessions of the County Com
miSsloners commence on the first Monday
IN january, April, June, July and October
Oo"4n"ssSo1.ers-W Wm Y, McCu loh, Pres
laent' q. Cookery, A. G. Greene, f. Nj
Gfamltch, ST., James Wilson.
CIeY&-F. III. Gramlich, Jr.
County Ireasurer-DanielA AMMAN.
C0'a"ty SAreeyor-John Schaidt.
OosIectors Of state and County Taxes-
First Collection District, Orleans, Oldtown
and Flintstone,) Joseph b. Stottlemeyer-
Second Collection District (Nos. 16 and 13
-Cumbcrland,)J ,)J B liumbird Third Collec-
ton District, (ht. Savage and Frostburg
John b, McCulloh. Fourth Collection
Dlss4N, Homecoming and Westernport,)
Patrick cNi julien.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1879-01-25

Hearing the dearly loved voice, she
listened moment, and on her fell the
hope-crushing words
"That love died cut years ago |
You alone / love nowF'
Locked in her own chamber, des-
pal: marked Oh every feature Of her
pale face, was Regina, in an agony Of
disappointed love. .-....
Lost lost p she g;oaued forth.
"Oh pride, miserable pride! Why
did l listen to your whispers? And
how have you rewarded me? Always
with disappointment and mortiGca-
ton Oh, this is too bitter cup
There, false heart, lie dead awake no
mora to life CT love! And row |
must go down, aad wrcathe once more
my lips with smiles 50 false. Now,
oh pride, come to mel With soma of
thy bettor qualities, help me hide my
misery I must Congratulate those
happy ones. Yes, go to loves funer-
al y And again, as in days long be-
fore, came forth that bitter, mocking
laugh.
An hour alter saw her gracefully
glide into the library, whore the
happy lovers still sat, with, no
thought Of time. And approaching
them with a pleasant smile which
changed for an instant to one1ofssem-
ing surprise, aud then Frightening
again, as she appeared to comprehend
the situation, out went her little hand
to clasp his, and in words sweet and
doceiving, she expressed her wishes
for his happiness: while on Annie's
lips she pressed kiss, and whispered,
"You deserve to be happy"
The kiss and words to Annie were
truly sincere. Size could not feel
thought of reproach for that gentle
girl. For if Annie wish would have
made it so, she would then have been
a happy, proud wife. "" .'.
john Warner wss completely de-
ceived, and vel pleased to think
Annie was mlstaken-that Regina
thought ofhim only with feelings Of
friendship. u
Annies guilele.s heart was puzzled;
and she long continued to wonder
was it so?
Oh, it was we'll for her tsndcr ma
ture that she knew not how much Bit
ter sorrow WAS hidden beneath those
bright smiles.
A few months later, and John War
ner t ok to his heart ard home the
women whose pride was founded on
rock Of truth and justice who will
teach her children to remember an
ancestry whose women were pure and
men-vhoae nobility was of nature,
not birth-whoss greatness was won
by their own ability and good deeds.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1879-01-25
Advanced Physicians.

Many of the more advanced physi-'
clans, having founl DR.. Pierce's
Family Medicines prompt and sure,
prescribe them regularly in their
practice.
TwINvILLE, Tenn, May 2Sth 1877.
DR.. r. v PIERCE, Buffalo N. Y.:-Dear
Sir-For n long time | suffered with ca
tarrh finally called in DR.. Zachary of
this place. He furnished me with your
nasal Douche, Sages Catarrh Remedy
and your Golden Medical Discovery.
These remedies speedily effected an entire
cure. Yours truly
.JoHN S. CHAMLEss.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1879-01-25
CHEAP FOR CASH.
DIRECTORx
aNe EN-.
TflG Courts.
CIRCUIT COURT.

CIRCUIT COURT.
The regular terms of the Circuit Court
for Allcgany county commence First
Monday in January; second Monday in
April, and second Monday in October
The six regular equity or chanccry terms
commence First Monday Of january ;
third Monday OF February second Mon
day of April second Monday Of June ;
second Monday of August second Mon
DAY of October.
OFFICERS
C1-1etf JUdge--Hon. II. H. Alvey.
-iSs0cfate.-hons. William Motter, Geo.
A. PeaIEc.
Ckerk-Theodore Luman.
'state,s Attor1aey-A Hunter Boyd
straightforward Manly.
Authtor.-Maurice A. Healcy.
c2"'"sFss.0morS-John Fay, r " Nc
Michael, G T Porter
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1879-01-25
ORPHANS COURT,

The Orphans Court Of Allegany county
holds It's sessions on Tuesday Of each week.
OFFICERS.
CAlet Judge-John Coulehan.
AsSoctates-W M Piatt, Robert Bruce.
Regsster Of FWS-John Rhind
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1879-01-25
SCHOOL COMMISSIONERS

Dr. G. b. Fundenberg, President,
Dr. Z. <. Gc.Eaudauuer, Frostburg.
j. Ii. Wilson,, Cumberland.
}. W. 5. Cochrane, Secretary, Cumberland
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1879-01-25
Aeayertisers Regular.

FROSTBURG:
Dry Goods, Notions, Clothing, Groceries, etc
Marx Wincland, Beall, Buush & Co.,
IIitchins Bros.
Ci2thiRg--B Stern
Dyugs-McNein s. McCulloh.
farnitnre-Gross IS Nickel, o Jarrett
& Bro
Boots md Shoes-William Thomas, j
Hartman.
lnachjnist, Engines-R c Paul, Thomas
ii Paul
Watches and Jepe1ry-D j Betz.
LSgu0rS-B Stern
Fire IHSurdnce-Jno B McCulloh, Jno
Hitchins John l.. Porter.
CUMBERLAND.
Marble DealerS-Isaac B Millner and A
L Smenner.
Attoyneys-J + Seiss, D W Sloan, Thos
Cook Hughey, Brace g. Richmond,
Pi0n0s-J p Wiesel.
BALTIMORE.
Al!an LiaG-A Schumacher & Co
~" For further information see adver-
tisements elsewhere. When calliag upOn or
sor5tiag to ddcertiSers, sag y0u SaO tie adcer
tisement IN his Gaper.
Post OsEice Register.
For Delivery of Maiis-630 Il III to p m
Sale of Money Orders and Registering Let
ters-5 a III to s p III sS5- Office closed on
Sundays.
Mailbetw' II Frostburg, Closes Due
Cumberland and all
points east and west As III 445 N
Mail betw'n Frostburg,
Piedmont and all
points east and west 3.45 p IN 7.30 m
Mail betw'n Frostburg
and Grantsville 7.30 N 500p N
CHI. WALLER Postmaster.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1879-01-25

TIE coal miners about Pittsburg
held convention Tuesday to consider
the following questions lst. What
shall the price be? ID. Shall we
adopt restriction, and shall we re-
strict the hours for the number of
bushels, or both? 3D. What method
shall we adopt to make check weigh
men a universal and permanent in
stitution? 4th. What is the best way
of enforcing the provisions of the ven-
tilation bill?
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1879-01-25

From the debris Of the coal mines,
France makes annually 100000 tons
ofexcelleat fuel, and Belgium 100000
tons. .'-
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1879-01-25

Gov. SMITH, Of Wisconsin, in his
recent message says: "If We contin-
ually assert and hear asserted that we
are po1r, that the timcs are dull and
hard, it is the inevitable law that we
shall co4.e to think so without regard
to facts or reason.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1879-01-25
JoHN S. CHAMLEss.

A GRAND HOLIDAY MAGAZINE
FEEE-The Holiday number of that
royal magazine THE HoUsEKEEPER,
will be sent free to any address on re-
ceipt Of one cent stamp to pay postage.
1t gives full particulars CT their offer
Of the fashionable three button kid
gloves to subscribers. 1t is the great
est offer ever made to ladies by eny
publication in this country. Address
THE HoUsEKEEPER, Minneapolis,
Mimi.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1879-01-25
SCHEDULh:
JAMES A. MILHOLLAND,

TYscan make money faster at work for
us than at anything else. Capital
~ not required; we will start you. $12
day at home made by the indust-
rious. Men, women, boys and girls want
ed everywhere to work for u.s. Now is
the time Costly outfit and terms free.
Address TRUE & Co., Augusta, Maine.
May 25
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1879-01-25
Miscellaneous Advertisements.
LAW and REAL ESTATEOFFICE

BROAD VA 7, FROSI,BJRG, MD.
IN connection with the practice of Law
ton to the
Purchase and Sale Of Real Estate,
And shall endeayor to make it the interest o
persons wishing to purchase, lease, or ren
property, to first apply at this office. Prop
crty entrusted to him for sale OF other dis
position will be advertised at his own cx
pcnse. He has at present for sale, or rent
several desirable houses, several good busi-
ness stands, and rooms suitable for offices.
JNO. S GROVE,
Sept Attorney at Law
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1879-01-25

cE5" For further information see adver-
tisements elsewhere When calling upon or
soritt1g to adcertSers, sag y0u saaO the adcer
tiSenent IN his Duper.
The Newtown bee., 1879-07-09
Life's Early Day.

A sONt. Oh, who has not welcomed in lite's early day The first gleam of spring time, the morning of
 May,
 When life was all sunshine, and gladness, and
 glee, And storms were but zephers just wingd from
 the sea, u.- .. Which, stealing along over perfume dparterres Awoke every feeling save sadness and tears. Then the freshness of life was all warm on the cheek, .~ .a1 .s.s4M No object seemed cold, and no prospect look'd d
 bleak,
 No fear of the future to sadden the heart, Or sorrow, unkindness, or grief to impart- While the newness of life to each moment gave Oh. 'tis pity we cannot be always so blest. But youth, like the dream that our fancy be-
 guiles, ..- .... Ne'er needs the illusion lain hid in it's wiles, Till time comes to tell us it's beauty is flown, Its tinting, its perfume, it's brilliancy gone And tho glow of the past but adds gloom to the
 scene,
 Render'd dark by the memry oi what it has
 bocn.
 -C. D. Stu0rt.
The Newtown bee., 1879-07-09
FOR THE FAIR SEX.
Chinese Beauties.

A Canton (China) letter-writer says: never could find out precisely what is the great joy of Chinese woman's life, but think it must be the dressing of her hair; and, truly, this is done with an elaborate, artistic science, curious to see. This hair dressing is the one ac- complishment of the Chinese ladies, oc- cupylng the same place that music and drawing have in the education of our own women. Their lhair is invariably black ana very long. It is drawn back tightly from the face and stiffened with gum made from some kind of wood.
 It is piled up in a wonderful pyramid of bows, loops, wings, leaves, flowers, rolls, ali so stiff that they stand alone without the aid of pads, roulettes, puffs or hair-pins. Not n single hair is astray the whole being highly polished, or, I should say, veneered, which keeps it smooth for nearly week, when the fabric is taken down and remodeled. " How do they sleep ?" asks curious reader. They have small leather pill low, which fits underneath the back of the neck and keeps the head in settled position. Others have case or box in which they put the whole head comfort ably, and which protects the coiffure from being disordered. It is, beyond question, the most intricate structure that could be reared with hair, and adorned with flowers and gems is both an elegant and imposing head-dress.
 Few women are taught to read or write, whereas every boy is instructed by the monks in reading and handling the paint brush, with which their writing is effected. was surprised to find in this so-called benighted cotunry that even the coolie chain-bearers could read. It must be remembered, however, that this much education is insisted upon by the government merely to fit men for the proper discharge of their respective callings, and not from any abstract idea of disseminating knowledge or "cul- ture among the masses. If boy dis plays quickness at his lesson he does not necessarily aspire to become clerk instead of a coolie-a mode of progress sion which, if universally carried out, would leave the world without any manual workers at all.
 There are no spinsters in China except the nuns, who dedicate their virginity to Buddha. These ladies shave their heads like the Buddhist priests and thus de- prive themselves of the only sign of gen. der-the hair is dressed q la teapot. I paid them visit in an old tumble-down convent, more intricate of navigation than even the mandarins' laby rinthine palaces. They visit the sick and perform ceremonies over them which are consid- cred alike beneficial for this world and the next. These women are reared for their calling, like the vestal virgins of the Romans.
The Newtown bee., 1879-07-09
Fashion Notes,

Jet is more worn in Paris than ever.
 Hat and bonnet brims grow larger and larger.
 Gingham dresses find favor with ladies of all ages.
 Brims of bonnets may suit the fancy of the wearer. .-
 Parasols match the bonnet and dress this season. ..--
 The Fanchon and the Maria Stuart are the caps for young widows.
 Caps grow more and more dressy, and are more fashionable than ever.
 Very small white muslin bows only should be used for morning wear.
 Large jabots, whether of lace or muslin, should be worn only in the evening,
 White muslin hats, with fichus to match, are shown for garden parties.
 Lace and muslin scarfs are worn around the neck, inside the linen collar.
 Wedding gowns are trimmed with small punches of flowers, set at intervals down the front.
 Shirred muslin and Swiss embroidery are made into large collars, to be worn with summer gowns.
 Long white scarfs, folded double and edged with plaited Breton lace, are worn with summer gowns.
 The bridal veil is worn over the sides and back of the head. instead of covering the face French fashion.
 Byzantine point is a new, showy cot ton imitation that washes well and imi- tates antique lace to perfection. a
 Leghorn and Tuscan straw hats are the most popular as well as the most ele- gant of all the new productions.
 Seal brown, dark blue, crimson and black are the colors that are combined with white in the striped parasols.
 Throat bows of China crape, trimmed with thread lace, are worn by women who are sick of the everlasting Breton.
 Common flowers, such as hollyhocks, exlips, cowslips, dandelions, pansies and daisies are becoming very popular both in nature and art.
 Short bunched-up Marquise polonaises of Victoria lawn and other white sheer fabrics are worn with short, black or colored silk skirts.
 A foreign fashion is to wear white, pale pink or blue satin dresses, hand painted in artistic designs by great mas ters or sometimes by the wearer herself
 New breakfast caps have long tulle or lace strings that cross in the back and are brought loosely around the. neck to form a loop or bow in front on the hesOm
The Newtown bee., 1879-07-09
The Boat Hermit of Tulare.

Among the weeds and tiles of Tulare lake, in California, may be found a man who has cut himself off from all but wild life. He is known as the Boat Hermit of Tularen His name is James Mac. Whether when he made one of the throng the Mac was followed by Adams. Duffy, Cullough or any one of the hundred other names that usually go with the prefix he cannot be lead to say. He calls himself James Mac He spends night and day in his boat, an ordinary lake craft. without sail or rudder. In fishing and trapping he is so expert that those who know him under stand the by-phrase as lucky as Mac" :" This odd character served in the navy during the Mexican war, and in 49 joined the exodus for the gold fields of the Pacific coast. He helped to survey San Francisco when it contained less than score of shanties. He joined several bands of pioneers and marched through the mountains and forests for years, returning to San Francisco to find that it had become a large city. Tulare lake, in the distance, was the only natural feature of the country, a part of which had heen claimed and staked of by him; so he built a boat and vowed to pass his life among the bulrushes.
The Newtown bee., 1879-07-09
A Sitka Romance.

It is rumored that very romantic marriage will soon be solemnized at Sitka. A well-known and highly re- about to lead to the hymenial elter the lovely and accomplished daughter of the Indian chief, "Sitka Jack" We under stand that this is case of love at first sight. The bride elect having. padded alongside the Alaska with her light canoe loaded with fish, the gallant ser geant was immediately smitten and fas- cinated. The marriage ceremony will be performed by the Rev. w. J. Bent. Bishop-elect to the Sitka Indians. The marine guard are invited to attend in full uniform, and the steam launch has been fitted up to take the happy pair on bridal trip to the North Pole to coel the ardor of their love- The bride will of course wear the inevitable black silk headdress common to the higher class of Sitkin ladies. No cards. No pie.- Hitka (Al0ska) Herald.
The Newtown bee., 1879-07-09
Pain and inc Weather.

It is a familiar experience that certain bodily pains vary in their phases accord ing to the weather, but probably few have made exact scientific observations of this to any considerable extent. A series of such observations, made with much ability and perseverance, has lately been reported to the American Academy of Science by Prof. Mitchell They are by Capt. Catlin, of the United States Army, who lost a leg during the war. and since that time has suffered a good deal from traumatic neuralgia. He carefully noted during five years, the effects produced on him by changes of the weather. For the first quarters of these five years there were 2,471 hours of pain; for the second quarters, 2.l02 hours; for the third quarters, 2,056 hours; and for the last quarters. 2,22l hours. The best yield of pain is in January. February and March, and the poorest in the third ouarter-July, Au
 gust and September. During these five years, while the sun was south of the equator. there were ,692 hours of pain, against 4, 15S hours while it was north of the equator. The average duration of the attacks for the first quarters was twenty-two hours, and for the third quarters only 17.9 hours. Now, taking the four years ending January 1. 1879. it is found that ofthe 557 storms chartered by the Signal Bureau, 298 belong to the two winter quarters, against 239 for the summer quarters. The average distance of the storm-center at the beginning of the neuralgia attacks was 6S0 miles. Storms from the Pacific coast are felt furthest off very soon after, or as they are crossing the Rocky mountains, while storms along the Atlantic coast are as sociated with milder forms of neuralgia. which are not felt till the storm-center is nearer Rain is not essential in the pro- duction of neuralgia. The severest neu- ralgic attacks of the year were those ac- companying the first sRows of Novem- Der and December. One other interest ing observation is >as follows: Every storm sweeping across thecontinent con. sists of vast rain area, at the center of which is moving space of greatest barometric depression. The rain usu- ally precedes this storm center by $50 to 600 miles, but before and around the rain lies belt, which may be called the neuralgia margin of the storm, and which precedes the rain by l50 miles. The fact is very deceptive, because the sufferer may be or the far edge of a storm basin of barometric pressure. and seeing nothing of the rain, yet have pain due to fhe storm