davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1881-02-05

NEw YEARS DAY IN CHIxA.-Yesterdav
the Cinnamon celebrated the birth of then
new year. They provided large number OF
chickens and quantities OF pork, rice, birds
nests and other delcacies which suit Their
Mongoiian pala.es, and stuffed,-themselves
to IN astonishing extent. Fol- con,Ia =,
days they will do nothing but drink and
enjoy life in their own peculiar z and .bau
again come down to the hard re.'nnss Tn
twang OF their musical instruments can be
heard emanatlng from every washhouse and
Celestial abode. '-'
, 1881-02-05

From CHESEf.-We received very pleas.
ant visit from Mr. Jacob Bet.incer. of
Cheney; having been the first man 10 br;ny
n:rcaatile store TO that place when 3; sas
in its infancy he may be considered the
father of what is now the county seat OF
Spokane county. Mr.. Pettinger has great
faith in his future home as the coming me.
tropolis Of the great fertile country in the
center Of which Cheney is situated. He
reports great progress as being made and
that still greater strides viii be made in
building the coming spring. There are now
50 good and substantial buildings erected, In
Guiding two mercantile houses and two
story livery stables. As all roads lead 10
Rome, 50 it seems thst all roads lead TO
Cheney, with level grades all the way. With
. few more such practical men as our visitor
there is nothing 10 prevent ,he town from
being place Of considerable Importance.
He Is now oa his way TO California where ne
has a business and family in Calistoga. He
will Immediately close out his store there and
bring his family back with him. He expects
70 return in about 90 days
, 1881-02-05

Mill CREEk.-All day Friday and the
day following force of men have been pre-
pairing for another freshct in Mill creek.
Grain sacks are being filed with gravel and
laid along the banks where the current is
likely to strike. Above, where most of the
work is being done, is very nasty place,
where the water will surely cut through and
wash inside the sacks now laid unless it is
looked after.
, 1881-02-05

THE WEST SHoKE.-This first class ner.
Iodicai comes to us full OF useful and inter.
essinG information respecting the country
from Walla Walla to Spokane Falls. II is
embellished with the cuts Of Mr.. Willard, the
Walla Walla court House. the DAYTON hotel
and pubic school, AMI many public building
IN the State OF Oregon. 1t speaks well o:
our eity and Dayton and gives some citizens
OF the latter place well deserved notices.
Altogether the Hes Shore is a credit 10
Brother Samuel and the present is one OF the
best numbers ever issuej
, 1881-02-05
J. B. KNAPP,
Commission Merchant.
ANn nroru.s.,,x, .

247 First Street Bet Mai. r.;6 Madison,
PoREsasp, OREGON.
"JIL RECEIVE THE PRODUCTS
" OF the Farm, Dairy and Orchard and
sell them on commission. Purchase fcr rash
and forward with dispatch tn farmers or mer-
chants in the interior ali kinds of goods and
implements on very reasonable terms and at
the lowest market rates. Send US your orders
and save your time and travelling expenses. for
we can buy cheaper than You can.
Orders and Censignmsnts snlicitad Is sun
, 1881-02-05

n EW STOCK, NEW TYPE, MY
IN Workman at the STATESMAN OHes,
, 1881-02-05

THE RAILROAD BooM.-Abont G, 200 miles
Of railroad have been built in the past twelve
months, of which there is record, an N.
crease Of eight per cent. In the total mileage
OF the country, or five per cent more than
the annual increase of population and I'M
migration; consequently there are a smaller
number of people to support a mile of rail-
road, or at present about five hundred and
Fifty to the mile. All the adult male inm;-
grants of 1850 could not have built the rail.
roads laid in that year.
, 1881-02-05
FOR. SALE.

FOR SALE.
HAA ACRES IMPROVED DECIDED
wv land, eight miles last of Wa;la
Walla- all under fence 800 acres in wheat
Young orchard, good barn and comfortable
house
d. acres adjoining the town of Milton,
- Oregon, very desirable for business
houses or private residences
HOCSE and Lot on Poplar street between
LII Sd and 18th streets, house contains ive
large rooms besides kitchen, pantry and bath
room, large brick cellar, new stable. good wei
OF water and city water. bearing fruit trees,
shruhbery, etc. This is one of the most desir
able houses in Walla Walla.
"OUSE and two lots Is and c in block l
LII in Roberis' Addition. house coutai,.
three rooms, s. -ble and wood shed, fruit a.:
shade trees, go well of wat with pump.
lots in Bar 9n's Additio,, we in block
. snd two il. olock IL = desir.. HE
private residsnc =
All OF the abb property fo lie at 7gail,
For particular inquire OF
F. i ADAMS
5-tf Corn Of Main an; Third Sr
, 1881-02-05

Too Coop To BE Losr.-The New York
Commercial ddcertissT thus hits at the edi-
tors in the Lone Star State: Texan papers
are speaking OF the late George Eliot as "a
very gifted, but very immoral man. Yes.
poor fellow he had his weakness, but as a
pugilst he stood unrivaled: England will
not soon forget his celebrated Mill on the
Floss He was the most scientific man
who ever put mp hands in a twenty-four
ring"
, 1881-02-05
UFAyFS AND EARTH,


and that the Heavenly Host moved at his
command that the great confagratlon at
Chicago could not have occurred without ms
consent. and that it would not be the last
one that he also held LIE and death IN his
hands. He said that whea his son became
twenty years OF age. ne would perform mere
miracles than Jesus Christ did in olden times;
tia. horses were the symbols OF the different
attribu.es, as, for instance, the White Horse
represents Peace; the Black Horse, Justice;
| the Bay Horse, Judgment, and the Pale
| Horse. Death that In heaven the Captains
Of the Host each ride on a horse, whose color
| Is symbolic OF his division | believed that
Davis was the Holy Ghost, and his son the
Messiah. That Is, believed that DAVIS
! represented God Almighty on earth, and
| his son would, in the event OF Lis reaching
| his majority perform rs great wonders as
Jesus Christ / began TO doubt Davis when
! he quarreled with his wife; also seen him
live in luxury anu extravaganza when the
people were starving
, 1881-02-05

There are many at the age of thirty to sixty
who troubled with too frequen. excavations
of the Bladder. often accompanied by slight
smartins or burning sensation, and a weaken
ing Of the system in manner the patient can
not account for On eNamiring the urinary
deposits ropy sediment will often be found.
and sometimes small particles of alLumen will
appear, or the color will be of a thin milkish
hue, again changing to dark and torpid ap-
pearance- There are many who die Of this
difficulty ignorant of the cause. which is the
second stage OF seminal weakness DR. Spin
ney viii guarantee a perfect cure in all such
cases, and healthy restoration Of the @enito-
urinary organs.
OFFICE EoURS.-10 to 4, and 6 to s. Sun
= Us from 10 to II l. NJ Consultation free
! borough examination and advice, 81.
Call or address,
NJ. SFINNGV Il IN
, 1881-02-05
The Black Horse.


Saturday morning Referee langtorl called
the court to order. The prosecution called
P. c klemgari On the stand. His testimo-
nv was in subtanance the same rs that OF
Mr.. Evans, with the addition Of few facts
which We give below: Il have kno~n Da-
Wis for over Is years made his aequaint-
ance first in Utah, at place called Weber;
in 1864 Davis, myself and others withdrew
from the MormoBs under the leadership OF
Morris; | next saw Davis al Soda Springs,
Idaho. Davis claimed that he had all pow
or IN
, 1881-02-05
IsLREEr PAINE

stA2Sks L PAINE,
Lc,e C@aR,is- 1Rer Of Patents.
ENJ- r. GaA!I1S, STORY B. LanD,
Pa TENTS.
, 1881-02-05

YOUNG NIEDG
"HO MAY BE SUFFERING FROM
w the effects of youthful foilies and in
discretion, viii DO well to avail themselves of
this, the greatest boon ever laid a. the altar of
suffering humanity. DR. SPINNEY will
guarantee TO forfeit 500 for every case of Sem
inal Weakness or private disease of any kind
or character which he undertakes and fails TO
, 1881-02-05
PANE. GR.FIox LAM

.1ft,.ntEs- Altar and Solicitors OF 4mc1icnn
and Por,iga Patents
4i2 fffta street. - Washington. D. &.
Practice patent law in all its branches in the
Patent Othoe, and the Supreme and Circuit
Courts of the United States Pamphlet sent
free. 4&H
, 1881-02-05
[relsll,
'JEsDAY

E-
|oNNop,Tr
more her
date the
EwcHAS
Bhite men
Fill creek 7
I'm YEaa 7
e is navig
K. run
!; al the w
VETERAN
died nc
e than al
wife Of an
order high
nary.
IECTMES1
TN, case
t'ra.h has
yiscntent ! :
regard to
lown as Il
lder street
AMI INNE
,is season
bout 80 r
rop Of p
| obs slnar
ato "a the
oun,ls we
TIE RI
Hotel ke
sty Of g
f,ough ne
tbiey0 .
|rticies 81
, 1881-02-05

IN rl1l has
[yiscntent !
regard to
|howfu As u
|!der stree,
, 1881-02-05

; low
, 1881-02-05

,-lQ-w
, 1881-02-05

punls " Z
TIE RI
Hotel ke
Hty Of g
f,ough ns
thieyes Q
=.
De GEt
Il
- w 4
4, .,sr.,
mn a.
acres arr
ior a err
tween 3
A y
who 90
aa,nl,,,c
will ls,
at larg'
serves
SAp.
fA,,,err
-
l;c,.,,a
her Fl
other
IRON I
: \ :
" tl,t
Al.
ut the
no" "
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1881-10-07
CITY DIRECTORY.
PRESBYTERIAN Church

Rev. j, y. Allison. Pastor. S,.> icc., ri
the Church. GrantmonL and Cataipu Sts;.,
first. SECOND and third Sundays, oach month.
Protestant Episcopal.
Roy. ------------------ Rector Services 1T
:r,.c ,,l,rr.,, cvcr>- S,n,;,y ,uorniy- a., | /
,,,Inr,l cxruiI,r II / ~. M
Roman Catholic Church.
r,,. E,,,,,rJ ,,,,,u. Passion S,rvicc>,
,t ~ Nattho,y;s t,hnrr,,, IVORY SunL,y-
rirIo Mass ut clock, u: M; liiEh MASS ~
I :" -, i n,,,ln,,, ", ~ ''>
" " T. "
Methods: Episcopal.
E,y b. f. White PASTOR Services. at the
Court House: second and fourth, Sundays
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1881-10-07
THE CROWD AT CLEVELAND.

CLEVELAND, o., October 2G.---It
was n long and 4 hard day for Clevc-
land. At 6 o'clock this morning the
sound Of mufllcd drums was heard in
tho streets, and tho tramp of men, and
occasionally a burst of harmony from
band would disturb the slumbcrs of
the tired slcepcrs who were SO fortu-
nate as to find beds. Many people
slept in tho streets. Two hundred or
more slept on the dry grass in the park
surrounding the catat;.lquc, and at day
light this morning were searching for
food.
Near midnight, ON my hast trip to
the telegraph Office, I saw men curirh
up in the vcstibulcs of business blocks
in the Railways, and on tho Thresholds,
of the stores. Some had satchcls
which they used rs pillows, others
slept with their faces upon tho stone or
wood floors. Every bed in Cleveland
was occupied, and every cot, and ii is;
safe to say that 10000 people found
their only couch hcground last night
and their only coverlid tho sky.
This morning tho excursion trains
brought in 100000 people ut least,
which augmented the crowd that wit
messed the ceremonies at tho cataf,lquc,
and the passage of tho cortcgc to a
crowd beyond tho power of man to
number. 12O,OOOpcoplc passed through
tho cataf,lque Sunday from sunrise to
sunset. That seems like a great many
people, but the line of tho procession
was more than five miles, and on
either side the entire distance was a
solid mass of human beings covering
the sidewalks from the curbstones to
the fences, an average width of IL feet.
This enumeration does not include
those who were in the windows of the
buildings along the route or upon the
stands that were erected as often as
possible along the line, nor the $4,000
or 10000 people who stood around the
catafalque during the ceremonies and
did not SEQ the procession at all, for
the column began to move nearly an
hour before the services over the body
commenced, and the Grand Marshal,
who rode at the head of tho procession.
reached the cemetery, five miles ayov
before the division escorting tho cor.
tege left the catafalque.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1881-10-07
A NEVADA NOVEL.
1Reno (Nevada) Gazette.]


The romances that are put in good
shape by the novelist and newspaper
excite great interest, while those IN
real life, going on all tho time, are not
seen by one in dozen, and yet truth
is stranger than fiction. Few plays or
novels have so much real incident and
so strange chances as recently occurred
to a little family in this State. 1t
consisted of the father and mother and
a bright little boy. They are well
thought of and go in good society.
The father has always been model
man. He uses no tobacco, never
drinks nor swears, and never made
his wife jealous. They were married
in an Eastern State, and lived there
and here in solid comfort and in APP
parent happiness. Not long ago one
of these strange changes that some-
times comes over the hayward human
heart turned the wife's affections away
from her husband to center on a bache-
lor neighbour. She asked her husband
to give her divorce, but he refused,
as he said no had no grounds. She
told him that she loved another man
better. He said, with a laugh, that
didn't amount to anything, and the
pleasantest relations that had existed
between all tho parties remained un-
broken, so far as tho neighbors could
SOC. The bachelor was very attentive,
and tho lady gave him every oppor-
tunity while the husband manifested
an utter Indifference. Tho bachelor
waxed rich in cattle, and his trade in
merchandise increased, while the hus-
band, by close attention to business,
gathering together a few head of stock
that was adding to his frugal fortune.
The deadlock was at last broken,
however, and just about the time the
bachelor went out of the cattle business
by disposing of 425 head to his rival in
the lady's affections he was granted a
divorce. Whether the divorce figured
in the trade as Il valuable cOnsidera-
ton may not be susceptible Of proof,
but it is freely claimed that it did.
Tho husband made a trip to the cOun-
ty scat and took homo tho divorce and
a license for marriage in tho same
pocket, and at tho wedding of the
happy couple he danced and ate cake,
but drank no wine, as he seemed
happy enough without it. He kept
the little boy, but allows him frequent
visits to his 1nama's now homo. The
novel might close with, "and they
lived happily together forever AFTER"
but the oldest part of the whole story
is to follow. A little infant appeared
on the scene a few months after the
marriage, and the new husband sent
tho old one bill for nurse and doctor
fees, which was promptly pad. Since
that the first husband has been mar
ried to a handsome young lady, and
the only draw back to her happiness is
that her friends jokingly tell her that
she is in danger Of being traded OF for
team of horses. What this story
lacks in detail it makes up in truth.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1881-10-07
NOR SALE.
MINT IN NORTH LOUISIANA.

IOFFER FOR SALE "STOWED AWAY''
tho plantation tract of tho !atc DR.. Gilman
NJ. Peck, decd of ltchland parish. Tho
tract contains $50 acres of land, so acres i'll
cultivation and SO an old dcadening now be-
ing cleared up. This tract is located across
tho mock of a largo bond Of BHutf river,
ono milo across and is known to DO the best
tract on that river it is IS miles from
Monroe the river is navigablo six months.
This tract has three advantages ovcr any
tract situated on tho Mississippi river, viz !:
it is entirely nboyo any overflow, has no
caving banks and no levco taxes. Tho
cleared land produces ono and-a-half balos
to the acre, and ronts for $3.50 pcr acre an
abu ndancc of labor on tho place which will
always command it; soil black mould,
gum, dogwood, oak, hickory, pawpau,
grape vine, otc. Range fine, game and fish
in abundance, waiting for tho frying pan.
Tho projected X. r.. from Alexandri;, to
Arkansas viii pass by this place.
Apply to
I. N. PECK,
Attorney in Fact, Sicily Island.
Reference: Judge NJ. J. I4iudoll, Mon
roo, La.
N. E.--This place has II iino cypress
break and mill-scat for watcr powder.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1881-10-07
NEW ADVERTISEMENT.
HENRY "Ao"'s
CHINESE RESTAURANT,

DIssrARD ST, MONROE, La.
Inst oponed for the accommodation and
patrOnare of tho Public. Meals at all
hours. Fish, flesh and fowl, and Oysters
in every style, served "allee samee like
Mclean cook"
Monroe, Sept. 90. 1881. s:3m.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1881-10-07
PUBLICATIONS.
7'IlI: BEST PAPER! TRY II
BEAUTIFULLY ILLUSTRATED
THIRT1-SINIII YEAR.
THE SCIENTIFIC AMERICAN.

Tho Scientific American is large first
printed in the most beautiful style, pro
fusely illust rated with splendid engrav-
ings, representing the newest inventions
and the most recent advances in the arts
and sciences ; including new and interest
ing facts III agriculture, horticulture, tho
home, health medical progress, social
science. natural history, geology, ;tstron-
onv. The most valuable Practical papers
by eminent writers III all depart III ents OF
science, will hc found in the Scientific
American.
Terms, $50. per year, *l.Go half year,
Agents. Single opieS, ten cents. Sold by
all n cwsdca!crs. Remit by postal order to
Mum y Co, publishers, - Park Row,
Now York.
In connection with tho Scientific Amcri-
can, Messr;. Mum Il CO., are solicitors of
American and Foreign Patents, have had
50 years experience, and now have the lar
gest establish mont in the world. Patents
are obtained on the best terms. \ special
notice is made in the Scientific American
of all inventions patented through this
agency, with the name and residence Of
tho patentee. BY the immense circulation
thus given, public attention is dircc ted to
introduction often easily effected.
Any person who has made Il new dis
cOVery or invention, can tsccrtaln FREQ of
charge, whether patent can proba bly, be
obtained, by writin e TO Nuiin IL Co. We
also send free our hand book about tho
their costs: and how procured, with hints
for procuring advances on, Inventions.
Address for the paper, or concerning
patents,
MUM Il CO., 81 Park Row, New York
Branch Office. cor. T. ~ 7th SITS, Washing
tom ID. {.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1881-10-07
TOR SALE or RENT.

THE RESIDENCE OF MISS HEMKEN
with cutho,,sos, stable and cistorns. Lot
fronting 70 feet and running back $50 feot.
house lot. will DO Rented or sold. This
house is largo and comfortable, fronting on
Grand street.
Apply to Miss NJ. II. lIomkcn John
II. Dinkgravc,. iT:lnl
Monroe, La July. 20, 1881
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1881-10-07

Judge Francois Aayicr Martins
KIi SSts-r-y OF hcuiSjs~1,x II
FROM TIE EAEIIESr PERIOD.

This very rare and valuable contribution
to tho historical litoraturo of tho country
is now in process of republication, with
much now matter and Il li1o of tho distn-
guiSheu author by Judge w. w. Howe, of
tho Now Orleans Bar.
james \. Gresham, bookseller, stationcr
and printer, 26 Camp StrGot, Now Orleans,
Lat, would respectfully call tho attention of
tho public to this announcement and solicit
interest in tho enterprise. Martins
History of Louisiana has long since ttis':.p
pourcd from tho &hclvos OF the ho"i<sollor.
of the antiquarian. 1t il hardly necessary
to say that tho author was ono of tho most
noted civilians III tho list of worthins that il
lust rated the carly history of Louisiana. AS
Attorney General, Reporter, Judge, and
Historian, no occupied tho first rank. Ills
q, ,$iomS have boon ritou with respect in
Westminster Hall and in Wa$hin. ,tOn, :,S
wcll as in his adopted State. His History
of Louisiana took its place ut once :,
work of accuracy and value. Tho iorthcnm-
ing edition will contain Il ilit hiui portrait of
tho author, and also Il map of Now Orleans,
by Carlos rruslnau, taken in l7nS. show
ing Now Orleans us il wa. nearly 100 years
ago uudor Spanish domination, with its
forts. meats, driwbridgcS and "ihcr aprur-
tcNanccS of uoIrnsC against its cnCmiuS.
The price of this History in ono largo
Royal octave vo!umn, in Loaf hor, will! be IS.
u half II, oroc ST..
Tho publisher hopes To- have the work
Dor. 1851 For further particulars address,
JAMES 4. I;RESiAM,
Booksollor and Publisher,
ri Comp SircCt Now Orleans La.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1881-10-07

II may be right occasionally to take
bull by the horns, but it is always
we'll to keep in mind that tho horns
belong 10 the bull.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1881-10-07

The main reason for believing that
the earth is flat is found in tho fact
that so many people who 1.-Two in it are
fiat.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1881-10-07

Parish School Board.
+. Iindom, President: Il. G. Standilor, "
G.. Head, Secretary; d. 3. Trousdalo, Rici
ard Harrington, u. j. Wilson, DR.. X. ,
Brooks, \. Hfyatt, r.. Dunn. 5. Mcyc
Treasurer of tho Board.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1881-10-07

Rev. j. y. Allison, Pastor. SrN icc:' {:
the Church, GrlnlnonL and Catolpa Stsi
first second and third Sundays oach mont!
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1881-10-07

Healthy location: Eroc tuition. Board,
lodging, medical cNponscs, etc, $1,000 pcr
month. Cheap uniform. Full corps of
competent Professors. WORKSHOP of Me-
chanical Department in operation. Mill
tary discipline. For further part icuinrs,
apply to PROF. l.. SEWELr,
iS:2m Baton Rouge, La.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1881-10-07
A TTENTION!
ia T M IL :" =

Parties wanting Browns Fertilizer Dis
tributor can procure thom from J. T.. Wet
zol, manufacturer Monroe, La, or d. G.
Brown, patcntee, at tho following prices:
Two to four horse farmer. $50 90
-Four to six horse acknowledgements. ID 90
Larger size...... Observation-Disclosures. Is 90
Farm rights arc sold under special contract,
ono machine furnished and tho purchaser
will have tho privilege of making and using
AS many machines AS no may nced in cult
waiting the particular land described in the
contract.
Also Cooks patent cotton planter, to bc
soon nj J. Il. WotHcl's, price SO
Fcb'yI. ID. 9. BROWN.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1881-10-07
CITY OF Monroe

CITY OF Monroe.
Mayor aud Chic! of pnlico.........I 'r. Enloh
Co,ucilmou {; Sanders, - NJ Shrlar&.
:; Ncyor, w T. Ron wick, T. Garrett, & &
Lewis l. w Harrington Co.
Secretary and TreaSurcr........t - Stilu.an
CITY .lcr.......................R- Il. NrSon
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1881-11-05
FROM THE VEST.
CARBON, WYoMrJG TERRITORY, !
October 3, 1881.
70 the MINrEG JOURNALS:

70 the MINIEG JOURNAL:
The JOURNAL reaches me regularly;
ii is indeed welcome guests out
in this wild region.
The mines here are working full
time with some of the employees
doing well, some poorly, some leaving
and others coming as in all mining
regions. There has been over hun
dred mon, from the Alpine region
in Switzerland and who never saw
a coal mine before, dumped out here
in the last few months. The most
Of them have since taken free berths
in box cars, leaving in debt to the
company; they have gone to fields
unknown and pastures new" proba-
bly, to Houtzdale to swell the number
Of poor miners in that section. Still
there are some left here yet in the
mine and Cinnamon on the outside.
Sages can predict on their future.
The drivers are getting from $l.75
to 1926 per day; they lave asked
for 25 cents per diem extra or they
will not work. The result will be
known in a few days days.
Yours etc.
JAMES McALLlsTER.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1881-11-05
a LOUD SUSPICION.

FRosTBURG, Nov. 4, 1881.
To the MINING JOURNAL:
The communication of Common
Sense" in the Homecoming Review
bears the ear-marks Of democratic
official. Let any close observer of
"style" scan its diction very critically
and he will suspect ita origin. Unless
we are mistaken, we will venture to
say that if no can stand the use of
such language the democratic candi-
dates can also accept the fate he is
counting. We venture further to say
that nothing could have induced him
to use such language one year ago
last January, but circumstances and
times change, you know. 49,
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1881-11-05
CORRESPO Nd EN- G E
WANTS TO Know.

FRosTBURG, Nov, 3, 1881.
To the MINING JOURNAL
There is a rumor current that Mr..
Brace has promised the mine inspec-
torship to Meshach Frost, Esq, editor
Of the Valley Times. L. it correct ?
INTERESTED MINER.