davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1881-04-16

ALL Of the public schools closed on
Thursday and will not be opened I'M
til Tuesday next, so as to allow the
children to observe the religious hol-
idays of Good Friday and Easter.
The schools of this county will close
their year next Friday.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1881-04-16

As AN evidence of the approach Of
spring the grass has assumed it's garb
of green and the temperature is more
comfortable.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1881-04-16

CROWDED OuT.-The two poems
Land Leaguers," by Jas. Nee, and
THE Irish Munster Boy" by WIND,
have been crowded out of this issue,
but will be published in our next.
april Teardrops," by Kitty, is most
respectfully declined. 1t is too dewy
and moist for publication.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1881-04-16

LAST Sunday was genuine spring
low
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1881-04-16

SEVERAL heavy rains this week.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1881-04-16

GEORGES CREEK Coal Weekly
Statistics of Shipments. record
of shipments from the mines of the
Georges Creek coal region for the week
ending Saturday, April 9. 1881,
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1881-04-16

THE c:al fields Of jackson county,
Ohio, are rapidly assuming Importance
as a mining district.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1881-04-16

EASTER services will be held in St.
Johns P. E. Church, this town, to-
morrow, Sunday, Rev. Mr.. Stewart
officiating.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1881-04-16

MAGGIE Observation-Disclosures
ly popular actress will appear in
Cumberland Wednesday and Thurs
day evenings next in the "Pearl Of
Savoy" and Little Barefoot" Ex-
cursion trains will be run by tho G.
& P. railroad company for the accom-
mediation of the public along its line.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1881-04-16

The attention Of the proper author
tiles is called to the bad condition of
our sidewalks in some portions of the
town. We have referred to these
dilapidated board walks before but
our advice has gone UNDECIDED.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1881-04-16
THIS is genuine April weather.

THIS is genuine April weather.
SEVERAL heavy rains this week.
LAST Sunday was Palm Sunday.
rsr - -----E----e ~ n
LAST Sunday was genuine spring
day.
TREASURER statement will be pub
lished next week. L..- .....r
RHUBARB plant has made its APP
pearance in our market.
OUR tailors are busy fitting up ha-
biliments for the "outer man,
The basso-profundo bull frog be-
ginneth to croak in the meadows.
EGG picking with the boys is a pop
.ular amusement, Only Light species
of gambling.
THE ccal fields of jackson county,
Ohio, are rapidly assuming Importance
as a mining district.
The county commissioners have
been in session the entire week trans
acting routine business.
EASTER services will be held in st.
Johns p. E. Church, this town, to-
morrow, Sunday, Rev. Mr.. Stewart
officiating.
AS AN evidence of the approach OF
spring the grass has assumed its garb
of green and the temperature is more
comfortable.
QUARTERLY MEETING.-The first
quarterly meeting for Frostburg sta
ton, M. E. Church, South, will be
held Sunday, Oath inst. Rev. R.
Smithson, presiding elder, will preach.
The Maryland Union coal company
have recently purchased the Wheeler
farm, containing 400 acres, adjoining
the company's property on Georges
Creek. A portion of this farm is un-
derlaid with big vein coal.
The attention Of the proper author
tiles is called to the bad condition Of
our sidewalks in some portions of the
town. We have referred to these
dilapidated board walks before but
our advice has gone unheeded.
ALL Of the public schools closed on
Thursday and will not be opened I'M
til Tuesday next, SO as to allow the
children to observe the religious hol-
idays of Good Friday and Easter.
The schools of this county will close
their year next Friday.
ATRoPosED CHURCH IMPROVEMENT.
The congregation worshippiug at
the M. E. Church, South, have deter.
mined to add twenty feet to the length
of their church edifce at an early
day. In addition, both the interior
and exterior will undergo some i'm
portant changes in appearance.
MAGGIE MITCHELL hisimmense-
ly popular actress will appear in
Cumberland Wednesday and Thurs
day evenings next in the "Pearl Of
Savoy" and Little Barefoot" Ex-
cursion trains will be run by tho G.
& P. railroad company for the accom-
mediation of the public along its line.
The Davitt Branch of the Irish
Land League, of this town, have Sc
cured Robert Haydn, Esq, Of the
Western Citizen, the only recognized
organ of the Irish race in Indiana, as
one Of the speakers at their mass meet
ing on the 26th inst. VIM. Brace. Esq,
is also expected to make an address
on the same occasion. For further
particulars see posters.
DIED-At his residence, in this
town, Sunday, April 10th, Mr.. JOHN
ANDERSON, aged SO years, 10 month";
and 5 days. He left a widow and
one daughter.
Mrs. NANCY HANEKAMp, wife Of
Sheriff Henry Hanekamp, of this
county, died in Cumberland last Fri
day from heart disease, aged So. Her
death was not expected.
New SIGNs.-Geo. Fl. Wittig, Esq
has chung his banner on the outer
walls in the shape of a handsome
Glow ,,o;ntoJ h. Topo TT uou,1xo
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1881-04-16

The Musical Jinglsng Singing by the
Troupe of the following Songs:
Row the Boat,
Do, Dear, Do,
Hallemegusalem,
Whist, Whist,
Angels Looking at Me,
Oh! I'll Repudiate,
When Annie Wont on the Stage.
The Happy Miner,
How Yacup Found Dem Out,
Der Tuyfel Put on his Sunday Clothes,
Happy Old Man,
Wearing of the Green
A Friend of the Miner,
Bob, up, Serenely,
Rock Me, Susie,
Down De Rocky Road,
Scotch Lassie Jean,
Just Landed,
ORDER OF COAL DIGGERS.
The Comic Stump Speeches on
"TA Fly" G"LOGAL EDITORS"
The little drama written by Charles Sui
livan,
"IRELAND'S PAST AND FUTURE"
SONG AND DANCE MEN, 4
# Dillon, Baxter, Mooney add Sullivan \
The Sentimental Vocallst-"BUD W0NN"
Ali the ole favoiites retained, viz:
Johnny Arthur, Jonathan Davis,
Henry Spitznaus, Dan Mclaughlin,
Henry Baum, Charlie Sullivan,
Pete Daily, Johnny Lehr,
And the manager.
Admission -Reseryed Seat. ... so cents
Dress Circle. ....... 80
80" Gallery. !. :. ........"5
Reserved Seat Tickets for sale at c W.
Oders Palace Grocery.
tY- For further particulars see posters ka
Apr 9-2t
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1881-04-16

A PLEASURE CLUB ORGANIZED
A number Of Frostburg's "chivalry"
organized themselves into pleasure
and social club last week with the
following officers =.
Presidential. X. Mason.
Secretary-T. H, Hamill.
1reaSarer-F. w. Maury.
Directors-J. Alex. Daily, Henry
Hartig, Edward Wehner, Thomas
Conner and Jonathan Davis.
They have named their association
tie "Greenmcunt Socials" and will
give their first ball next Friday even
ing. in Odd Fellows Opera House.
These who delight in dancing will
have an opportunity to exercise their
favcrite amusement.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1881-04-16

A NUMBER of bills go out in this
issue and another det1 chment will
follow next week. Each is small and
can be easily met, and we hope for
quick and cheerful returns therefrom.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1881-04-16

The Davitt Branch of the Irish
Land League, of this town, have se-
cured Robert Haydn, Esq, Of the
Western Citizen, the only recognized
organ of the Irish race in Indiana, as
one Of the speakers at their mass meet
ing on the 26th inst. VIM. Brace, Esq,
is also expected to make an address
on the same occasion. For further
particulars see posters.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1881-04-16

DIED-At his residence, in this
town, Sunday, April 10th, Mr.. JOHN
ANDERSON, aged SO years, 10 months
and days. He left widow and
one daughter.
Mrs. NANCY HANEKAMP, wife Of
Sheriff Henry Hanekamp, of this
county, died in Cumberland last Fri
day from heart disease, aged So. Her
death was not expected.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1881-04-16

CIRCUIT COURT, Judges Pearre and
Motter presiding, convened Monday.
The case Of Bepler Us. Moat for for
chile ejectment, resulted in damage
to the defendant to the amount of
500 and costs.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1881-04-16

Our ish dealers report brisk sales
Of the fnny tribe during Lent.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1881-04-16

New SIGNs.-Geo. H. Wittig, Esq,
has chung his banner on the outer
walls in the shape of handsome
sign painted by James H. Hawke.
J. Hartman, Esq, has fnng to the
breeze, from his boot and shoe empn-
rum, large canvas banner sign, the
workmanship of Meredith g. Co., of
Baltimore. 1t is one of the most at
tractive signs in this section.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1881-04-16

Gallery on Broadway.
May is
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1881-10-14

The New York Medical Record con-
tains report from Dr. Bliss on the
case of President Garfield, also an il
Illustrated description of the autopsy,
and articles from Drs. Scbrady and
Weiss, of New York city. DR.. Bliss
concludes bis report: ut is but JUS
tice to myself to state that my prog
nosis of the case was based on a
lesion Of minor Importance. Had our
diagnosis been correct, modern surge
ry should have conducted the case to
a successful termination. l believe
that the medical profession, whom |
address, will bear me ont that the
prognosis was correct if the diagnosis
had also been correct. | was not al
ways able during the progress of the
case to account for many of the more
profound symptoms, and yet / could
not succeed in learning of any more
extensive or complicated LESSONS than
were first suspected" He called upon
the profession to declare whether more
extensive explorations could have been
safely made, or whether q knowledge
of the relative position of the patient
to the assassin, the character of the
missile and the condition of the lesion
and symptoms which followed would
have directed this investigation toward
the actual track and Judgement of the
ball. DR.. Suhrady thinks the conclu-
sion inevitable that the case was one
which, commencing as mild form of
septic@mia, gradually developed into
the graver metastatic variety of that
generally underst God as
chronic py@mia
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1881-10-14

Two young ladies have done all the
work on the Guadalupe, California,
Telegraph. They have been writing
the editorial articles and the local re-
ports, preparing the general news and
miscellaneous reading matter, setting
the type, making up the forms, lifting
them frori the stone to the press, do
ing the press work on No. T Wash
ington hand press, aud mailing and
distributing the papers. This wo,l,
usually required on the same paper q
force of three men. The young ladies
are said, moreover, not to represent
the muscular type Of their sex, but to
be gentle and tair to look upon.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1881-10-14
NoTIcu.
To T. w. stover, his heirs :,

MS heirs or -.
" " are hereby notified tina, tl ..'sas
4 been expended by tic nad s,lele hs
ana It's grantors for your benefit y gre
OF thirty five dollars in labor and ~; sne sua
ments during and for the years .I ION Improve
1877, 1878, 1879, 1880 and 1S srs 100 100 1876
interest OF fifty feet, undivided dr.. ~ YOU Es
,eet' OF the quartz claim. ledge a. 4 =, ~
known as the First East Extensio ~ ~ lelae
LA Elmore, recorded in book / ~ XIV 4. 's
Claims. Alturas county, I. T. in - n. yuafla
Kelly, Mcbride, Johnson Fncata names d
son and Graham, adjoining t1e si F aasR,
OF the discovery claims Of The p;. ,ass eng
q. y ,. NJ. Co., and others, at the ..sD ,'u1s
end OF Rocky Bar, Bear creek MINING al *
tflct, Aituras county, Idaho Terri er,H;,a ~
there having been expended the snm
50 for each year, on your Interest sun q
CURED by section 1894 of Revised s, = r
OF the United States. And IL with;s ,' Wy
ty days after the publication hereof n lux
fail or neglect to contribute and ~ yua
the undersigned the amount thus e e. y
ed for your proportion Of the nec sssr
representative work required by law !.
gether with the costs OF this notice y0 =
interest in said Ida Elmore will be fo, rsa
ed and become the property Of the MI
scriber, by virtue Of said sec. 2324 If :
vised Statutes of the U. s.
The GILMORE GOLD MINING ca
A corporation organized upd,,
the laws of New York, Office !,
New York City and at Rocky Bsr
Idaho Territory.
July 30, 1881. 3m.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1881-10-14

Instructions have been issued to
PoStmastcrs to forward re-addresscd
letters as often as requisite for dcliv-
cry without repayment Of postage, as
has heretofore been required. If a
letter Is properly stamped when orr
glhally mailed, it must follow the par.
ty to whom it is addressed until de-
llyered, if its forwarding is asked.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1881-10-14
PA II ENTS

Inventors will Advance j.
employing an experienced 'n s,, INTEREST,"
licito -, ~ y s.assnlngton, F.A. Lehman. i
, was,; o. American and Foreirn ,na pl 3
y Washington, D. G, has had W., vear. Patents
cessIul practice, and was form sa,s Of sae
a'nlner OF Patents in the pa.a. snE
VI business before the Courts s'e ~ .uihe
parlncnt promptly attended 70 'he D.
tngent upon success. SEMI 80 -. feecN.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1881-10-14
FRIDAY, OCTOBER IA, 1881.

IpiuiuSJ WV t'SSic'"iy . ciosSb oOii, " III
be candidate for Congress from the
Third Maine District next year.
The scene of the railroad accident
at San Lorenzo, Cal, where the chill
dren of John Nebrais were killed, has
been extensively photographed. The
photographs will be used in the sui,
for 500, 600 damages, which comes
up in the Supreme Court this month
A bitter quarrel in the Roman Cath
oiic Church Of the Holy Trinity, Chi
cago, is followed by graver accusa-
ton than is usually made in such af-
fairs--that of murder. Pastor Mel
cuszny was found dead in his room,
and Assistant Pastor Malk is under
arrest on a seemingly unjust suspi-
cion Of having killed him.
A singular religious frenzy has Just
broken out in Nicaragua. The people
affected believe themselves receivers
of divine communications. Whenev-
er person feels the inspiration of a
communication he rushes to the church
and rings the bell, when the whole
population assemblies to hear the mes
sage from on high.
An anti-Monopoly meeting was held
in Tammany Hall, New York. John
Kelly, in speech, saiG: ave ask
the Democratic party to send no man
to the State or National Legislature
unless it is understood that he goes
there to legislate for the interest of
the whole people and not in the inter-
ests OF corporations organized during
the last quarter of century,
Within the past few days it has be-
come apparent in Washington that the
Pacific Coast will ask to be represent
ed in Arthur's Cabinet. The reasons
are obvious. 1t would seem that the
Interior Department is generally desir-
cd, because so much of it's business
relates to this quarter. Among the
names most frequently mentioned are
OK Senator Stewart and Senator Jones
Of Nevada; George G. Coz ham, and
ex-senator Mitchell and some others.
A fearful typhoon has visited Shang.
hal, driving over 200 vessels of all na-
tlonalilies on shore; uprooting trees
and leycllng to the ground lines of
houses. During the storm, which last
ed barely an hour, over ten inches of
rain fell Hundreds of native sam
pans sank with their occupants. About
100000 worth of tea, stored for Ship
nent, was Washed away, and lost. A
portion of the Sailors Home was
blown away.
a Ledger New York special states
positively that the President has offer
cd ConklIng the post Of Secretaryship
Of the U. S. Treasury and that he has
accepted it, with the understanding
that he will enter upon the duties of
the office when the regular session
commences. When the inside history
of Jones' recent hasty errand to Utica
and the Presidents subsequent visit to
New York comes to be written, it will
he found that it was to perfect his ar
engagements by which Conking has
been kept away from the convention.
The Suns Washington special says.
The attempt TO combine Blaine and
Conkling in the Cabinet of President
Arthur has fallen to the ground.
Blaine positively refuses to remain.
He would not be unwilling to serve
with Conklng, but he will not do any
thing which viii bring him into any
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1881-10-14
Governor Gear, of Iowa, prepared

his proclamation announcing the Pres
iden's death ar long ago as July 9th.
He kept the proclamation in his desk,
and on the 2lst ult. he sent il ont with
the July date affixed.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1881-10-14

OUR VICE PREsIDENT.--Senator Bay
ard was born in Delaware, October
20, 1928. Having graduated early
he commenced the practice of law il
1851, when he was but 90 years q
age, and with such success that two
years subsequently he was appointed
United States District Attorney, which
position he held until 1854, when he
resigned it, devoting himself to the
ordinary work of his profession. III
1868 Mr.. Bayard enter ed on his sena
torial term, impressing his colleagues
most favorably, not only by his elo
qnence, but sound common sense. He
has been elected twice since, his las,
term not expiring till March 3, 1887
IN the Senate on the 10th, the first
day at the session, Pendleton moved
to elect Bayard, of Delaware, Presi-
dent. Edmunds moved to amend by
first admitting the New York Senators
This motion was lost by vote of 33 to
81. Malone and Davis voting with the
Repnbicans. Edmunds then moved
to elect Anthony, of Rhode Island, in
place of Bayard, which motion was
also lost, Davis not voting. Pendc-
tons resolution to elect Bayard was
then adopted by vote of 81 to 80,
Davis not voting and Malone voting,
with the Republicans. The Senate
then adjourned on motion OF Pendle-
ton.
West Virginia freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1881-1886, 1881-12-07
They're Coin to be Good Now.

1t is remarkable what spasms of
righteousness these whisky fellows
do take sometimes. Every once in
awhile they meet and resolve to be
good. They have had revival of
this sort in Bloomington Ill, as
witness the following dispatch
"The Saloon-keepers' Association
of Bloomington have taken action
that deserves an acknowledgement,
because it is to the effect that they
will no longer sell liquors to minors,
nor to habitual drunkards, nor to
men in the habit of beating their
wives. They have issued a circular
inviting relatives to furnish them
with Photographs Of such persons
as belong to those classes, and with
them as guides will endeavor to
carry out the new and commenda-
bic plan"
So they agree not to kill any
more minors, drunkards, &C.. and
very magnanimously ask the heads
of families for the pictures Of all
their friends that they don't want
murdered, and they pledge their
sacred honor" that they'll let
these live, while they 60 on killing
other people as usual.
Isn't it queer. though, how the
devil runs his business?
West Virginia freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1881-1886, 1881-12-07

liquor-traffic to the common affairs
of life.
For instance, Bro. Brazie would
like to air himself on the top of one
Of the mountains of Fayette, but re-
fuses to bulge step up from the
valley because he can't be on the
mountain top before he starts. He
would advocate" climbing the
steep if he was only atop O the hill
in advance Or, he would favor
blowing, planting and cultivating
a crop, if the crop were only har-
vested first. He is heartily in favor
of a generation of sober men, or will
be when that generation comes, but
he takes no stock in the plan of
preserving the present generation
Of boys in sobriety that we may
have the sober men. In short, he
with his class, are zealously in IA
vor of everything that is right and
pure and good after it comes and is
universally established; or he
would even advocate a measure for
good if it would only come in the
reverse order of nature. If he helps
to gather fruit for the future he
must be furnished with a ladder
which he can always climb from
the top down without first going
up.
Verify, Bro. Brazie and his friends
should have been born in a world
of chance, that chance, perchance,
might have favored them with a
chance to try their chances for pro-
hibition by chance.
West Virginia freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1881-1886, 1881-12-07
Corporations on Prohibition.

Railroad companies and all cor
porations carrying on extensive
business and employing numerous
hands, are fast becoming stringent
prohibit;onists, both in theory and
practice.
The 15Sth rule in the new sched-
ule issued by the C. & 0. R. r. Co..
reads as follows:
"Intoxication, or habitual or fire.
quent use of intoxicating liquors
will be sufficient reason for dismis-
sal. Persons employed in running
trains, in any capacity, who are
known to drink intoxicating liq-
uors will be forthwith discharged"
We clip this rule from the Hunt
ington Commercial, and cannot help
copying in this connection the
following item from the same pa
per:
Louis Diehl did not succeed in
getting permission from the Coun-
c1l, at the last session, to retail liz
uors at his new place near the Car
Works. This is hardly fair deal,
as all other applicants were granted
permission, and Mr.. d. ranks among
our best and most enterprising cit
liens"
1t will be readily observed that
though the papers might favor it
through considerations not patent
to outsiders, the authorities of the
Company Car Works, had too much
common business sense, at least, to
tolerate a demoralizing and disa-
bling business carried on at the
door of their works to render inef-
ficient and worthless, and necessi-
tate the discharge Of their employ
ees.
And moreover, if Mr.. D. be one of
Huntington's best and most enter
prising citizens, the Commercial
ought to congratulate him and
commend the Council, that he has
been preserved from such a dis
graceful business. ..
West Virginia freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1881-1886, 1881-12-07
The Assassin's Trial.

For several weeks the trial OF the
murderer of the peoples beloved
President, has been progressing at
the Nations Capital. The only
plea interposed is that of insanity.
That Guitteau is a moral monster,
all agree, and the Court and jury
are now investigating to see how
the world can get rid of him with
the least damage. In the EXTRA
issued from the FREEMAN office on
the day ofthe shooting, we express
ed the opinion that the act that
shocked and paralized a nation was
the fruit of one wicked heart, or of
one mad brain. The legally-consti-
tuted tribunal is now deciding in
the only lawful way, whether the
heart or the brain was the murder
err. if the heart, then the welfare
of this world demands that the mon
ster be sent to another world speedi-
ly: if mad brain did it, the world
would suffer more by hanging a
lunatic than by securing him alive.
Let the Court and jury decide, and
let all acquiesce.