davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1881-12-24

O'Clock midnight. All are most cordially IN
vioed, bahles excepted. The church doors
will be opened at ll:30. services .. l2 sharp
The collection will be appropriated towards
paying costs Of the new organ, now placed
il the choir.
Astonishing fertility is claimed for the
soil of Colorado A vegetable gardener. who
owns twenty acres of land near Canon City.
is reported BY the Denver Journal to have
raised 5000 head Of cabbages Of the largest
size upor bis email tract. He shipped the
great-r ea-- II il;' crop to Kansas city, and
estimate, ;.is roii's % over sl0.O0O.
The elec.,i ] ;x.i,i:irn a, Paris, which
inally closeu > i1rs On the Goth Of Last
month. is estimated to have produced . not
profit Of fl6, 600. and Messrs. Slemens' tram.
way. running from the building to the Piscs
de Ia Concord-, hs conveyed $1,000 pas.sn.
gers during the three months it has been run.
ming.
Mr.. Galloway. Of Ca.diH, reeently inform.
ed the chemical section Of tina British aaoci.
alton of certain ingenious espenmeAss b
~hirh he conclusively proved that 6nsy -.
pended coal dust d the most dstructavs
agent in eollisry explasiosA- he asssts thai
If water i often sprinkisl On the aoor f dry
mines. especially before Blasting, ws sml'
, 1881-12-24

| l-,cg.rr- Thr Northern Pacific
| cz,.nr ha, within mouth. had
| .sr.si accepted by the | nited
-, lg nile, IL Dakota and
~ o. Tile, in Washington and
-, Is tb;. acceptance the
1 .-girs. $1,000 acres Of agricnl-
|, mt- lr5, IN Warrington and
I ~. s8 acre, % farming aud graz
: zz,.ga raSa.,, "a nj N.&E'.Vo
, 1881-12-24

/ H. Br.ll,y 4 p"hery
p :. -. zE.sNaia II It. and
E-as -,F-..z dealers in
10 =. l-luu,, parking,
A., e. They pay fhr
''.-'.' - ~ aiir< fuf-- pelt''
'ise' -. .,,t.. rsyrrt tgr hides,
) TA'.f Tsi,i, - ..,q !r,n tn Is,e.t
/, Pl5 Pls9i'.1 l.,i..-i !, ALL ',afuTe Of this
, 1881-12-24

| arm ra.s Graz The city
4, ,grs n Tuesday night IN
:. -;,.i,. fr this ~ity. |. should
y, ~, ,i--. Another thing
f..mfLsa e4asiu3 another
n. o-erl house TO facilitate
,,,-r,B.iiznse Both ihese
T. he rsas Il prr'rn'''H VIII
,,-sf 4 cur
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1881-04-02
PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD,
(BEDFORD DIVISlON.)

an and after Monday, Nov. 10Th, 1880,
~ Passenger Trains illleaye and arrive
at Station on Hay street, Cumberland,
daily, except Sunday, as follows
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1881-04-02
S1. IHEI S1.
BALTIMORE WEEKLY sun
IS AS GOOD FAMILY PAPER AS IS
PUBLISHED IN THIS COUNTRY,

It's Original and Selected Stories are
full of interest and constitute choice fam
lily reading Its lyrical pieces are also of
high order of merit. Besides these
merits it is Il compendium OF
THE NEWS OF THE WEEK,
well colatcd and of infinite variety. All
fresh occurrences at home and abroad find
place in its columns. The bright and
graphic letters of the special correspond
ems of THE SUN az the capitals of
Europe, in Europe, IN California and
elsewhere, are published in the Weekly,
and in addition to describing the course
OF politica! events, viii give the gossip of
the day and the drift of events. The
WASHINGTON BUREAU OF THE
SUN will keep the readers of the Weekly
well informed in respect to everything of
interest, politically and socially, transpir-
ing at that point. Whatever besides, that
is serious or joyous, that tonds to give
spice of variety, will be supplied to make
the Weekly attractive.
IT'S MARKET AND FINANCIAL REPORTS
are brought down to the latest our 8
publication, and every pains taken to
make them trustworthy.
AGRICULTURAL MATTERS
are not neglected, and the iarme- will find
IN the columns devoted to this subject
many valuable hints and suggestions.
Sound editorial di cussions always have
place in the Weekly; and, with its stories
and other light literature, its well-written
letters from places at home and abroad,
its political and general news and gossip,
and its excellent
MARKET AND FINANCIAL REPORTS.
The BALTIMORE WEEKLY SUN com.
mcnds itself to all who desire to have
thoroughly good paper at very low
price.
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION
IaCaTaJy CaSh IN 1d07ace.
One dollar per Year for one copy or any
number of copies.
Increased Premium Copies to Getters
up Of Clubs.
The following liberal Premium Copies
are given to those who get ur Clubs for
the BALTIMORE WEEKLY SUN:
FIVE COPIES G5.0O
With enc extra copy ofthe Week
ly San one year.
TEN COPIES $1,000
With an extra copy ofthc Week
ly Sun one year, and one copy of
the Daily Sun three months.
FIFTEEN COPIES $500
With an extra copy of the Week
~ Sun one year. and one copy of
the Daily Sun six months.
TWENTY COPIES $1,000
With an extra copy Ofthe Week.
w Sun one year, and one copy of
the Daily Sun nine months.
THIRTY COPIES S3o.O On
With an extra copy Of the Week.
~ Sun, and enecopY of the Daily
Sun one year
gay- For tull terms and premium comic
to gctler up Of Clubs, see prospeftlIi in
THE SUN, Daily and Weekly, and in tho
BALTIMORE SUN ALMANAC far 1891
a valuable publication d seventv.six poges
free 10 all subscribers to the BALTIM0RR
SUN, Daily and Weekly.
The safest method OF transmitting funds
by mail is by draft, check or postofIice
money order. No DEVIATION.
Address AS. ABELL & co.,
Sun IRON BUILDING,
Jan 20 BALTIMORE, Md.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1881-04-02

IT is the intention of the new man
agement of the Atlantic, Mississippi
and Ohio railroad to build branch
lines into the biiuminous coal fields
of West Virginia, and thoroughly
develop those mineral beds. Extern
sive coal wharves will be built at
Norfolk and that place made a coal
shipping point.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1881-04-02

Mr.. EDWARD RICHARDSON, of
Mississippi, is said to be the largest
cotton-planter in the world. He has
many plantations, factories and mills,
and also great many country stores.
tie is man of sixty.two. He has q
peculiar habit of rising at 2 o'clock in
the morning, waking his secretary,
and dispatching all his business before
his Z o'clock breakfast.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1881-04-02

The national bank system gives to
a few institutions very superior ad-
vantages. Those who are not thus
favored want return to the State
bank system, and this issue is likely
to create some heat in politics in a
short time.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1881-04-02

Ejourneymen bakers of Montreal,
Canada, are agitating for an increace
of wages of from So to So per week.
The present rate is from $S to $40 for
ordinary men, and from $l3 to SIS
for foremen.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1881-04-02

NoTE.-Timc here given is Philadel-
hia time, which is minutes fasterthan
Baltimoretime.
Entire trans run through to Hunting
don. Through cars between Huntingdon
and Philadelphia, New York, Baltimore,
Washington and Pittsburg
All Cumberland and Pennsylvania
trains stop at Hay street Station.
ulllnformation time tables ,ratesof
fare, &C., call on PETER Noon, Agent,
corner Baltimore and Liberty streets,
nr EVERETT MAREAN, at thestation Cum
iceland. or address THos. L. WATT, Pas
scpgcr Agent Western District, Pittsburg.
Pm l.. P. FARMER, 2
General Passenger Agent.
FRANK THOMSON,
Noy27 General Manager.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1881-04-02

REAL estate at Corpus Christi,
Texas, anticipating railroa connec-
ton, has in few days advanced so
per cent.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1881-04-02
Original aeuetrg,
THE PHARAOHS ELATED IN THE
EG YPTIAN LEGISLATURE,
HARRISBURG, PA.


HARRISBURG, PA.
Good, noble Welsh, you did your best
To free our fettered toll
From CALLING pains and cruel chains
Forged on thy native soil
BY foreign craftsmen.
Don't leave her sons to languish long,
Like felons doomed to die,
The fight renew with vigor true,
And make those tyrants fly
To lower Egypt.
Our constitution they despise,
And trample on its claims;
With brazen pomp our halls they romp
In long initiated names
With pseudo prenxes.
Respected Welsh, the workman's friend,
Renew the strife again,
'Gainst brazen rogues with foreign brogues
Who wear the guise OF men
To steal our labor.
Their taunts and sneers are hard to bide,
But truth will yet prevail;
The mighty Lord will aids afford
To make those tvrants quail
With guilty terror.
Expressions come not of themselves
But from inhuman clay.
Whose greedy lust for sordid dust
Our statesmen must gainsay,
With better efforts.
Downtroddep State, by foreign foes,
Lift Up thy heads more high
Shall foreign knaves dig all thy graves
Whilst yc for mercy cry
With arms akimbo
Thy statesmen and thy governors
Are yet unfit to rule;
Base sons of Pluto, whose past repute
Is mirrored in the mule
Who kicks its tenders.
incorporate legions Of disgust,
Incarnate devils vile;
4
You crush the weak and vengeance wreak
On struggling honest toll
Who strive for freedom.
Ye prayed like asses in that hall
Where Welsh for labor stood
That labor bill we rogues did kill
In hypocritic mood;
Obi Lord, chastise them.
Oh! Keystone, Keystone, ruined State
Thy troughs are scattered round
From Connellsvllle to Schuylkill
hear the clanking sound
OF seryile letters.
Egyptians, helm thy ship of State,
Trough, hash is oil thy pay;
Each lucre fool and tyrants tool
Grab all that comes their way
Oflegal money.
Such is the case, oh what a shame,
Cruel, inhuman man;
Base tyrant pets and thief bcgcts,
Deny this if you can
Yc Stygian drudges.
CAP. SHINE.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1881-04-02

A GALVESTON woman is about to
marry her fifth husband. Her pas.
tor rebuksd her for contemplating
matrimony so soon again. "Well, I
just want you to understand, if the
Lord keeps on taking them. I will,
too. " was the spirited reply.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1881-04-02

On the line of the railroad between
Little Rock and Texarkana there are
seventy.five saw mills.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1881-04-02
afE(isrellallp.

The profits of cotton factories in
South Carolina range from 10 to 258
per cent. per annum.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1881-04-02
APRIL 1sT, 1870.

APRIL lST, 1917.
Recognizing the fact that the relation
ship existing between the Counties
Maryland and the City of Baltimore is
such that residents of the Counties have
occasion to visit the City frequently dur
ing the year; in consideration of these
facts and the liberal patronage extended
the "Maltby" in the past, | deem 1t but
matter of justice thai some discrimination
should be made in their favor. have
thereioreccn included to
Reducethe Price of Board to 50 day
feeling confident that the same will beiully
appreciated by them, and at the same time
merit and secure an increased share of
their patronage. Assuring them that
nothing will be LETT undone that can add
totheir comfort during their stay.
Rooms without board, rs cents and up
ward per day.
q. IL. IKOGAN,PrOp.
Arr
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1881-04-02

No: S, 10 ard 2 runs to Chicago, Cmci1-
natl and st. Louis
Nos. 6, / 1, I and - daily except Sun
days; all other trains daily
Dec II j. +. LEGGE Agent.
The Russellville Democrat., 1881-08-11
OUR PUBLIC SCHOOL.
\ Proposition to Increase ouI
 School Revenues,

cthVOA
 Do you know that RQssellYille has now become the focal spot toward which, more than any other point in the state, all eyes are directed in ex- pectaney Of the great things we are going to do in the matter of having the best equipped, the best man aged, and the most efficient public free school in the state? And do you know that it is an easy possibil- ity for us to render this expectancy a genuine reality? Everything, Mess. editors, so far as I can see, is aus piclous for us. We have, or will have, when completed, (which will be OF or before October the 1st one of the most commodious, most vslu- able and most beautiful school build ings in the state. We HOW have one of tho best school organizers and sehoolroom tacticians I have ever known. With the feryent zeal and indomitsble energy of Prot. Jones, snd with his complete adaptation and devotion to the work of school government is happily joined the rare faculty of pleasing everybody.
 Our location is all that IS needful 10 make this popular educational point.
 There is. at present, however, just one little disadvantage under which we labor, and over which we must exert ourselves to triumph. That WE WILL OVERCOME this trouble l have no doubt.
 l refer, of course, to our school revenue. Restricted, as we are. by constitutional provision. from levy ing more than a hye.mills tax for school purposes, wo are going to find
The Russellville Democrat., 1881-08-11
APPLETON NOTES.

Editors Russellville Democrat:
 The weather is very hot and dry and there is much sickness among the people as we'll as sickly crops. Near us, in the neighborhood of Oak Grove, am told crops have not suffered so much for rain, nor is there SO much sickness.
 We have had three burials in Sul- phur Springs church yard the pres ent week: one child of Dr. Parks Tate, one of MT. Ben Kinslow and Mrs. Bsttie Lawrence. As Mr. Lsw- renee was killed last fall by being caught in the gin, the children. sew en in number arc entirely orphaned now. Two of them are quite small The neighbors are excellent good ones, very attentive to the suffering. There is at present some little in- dicslion of rain. With good rain and plenty of lightning we would hope for happier times.
 Trusting that the warm season may not mar your health nor energy, l am Yours truly,
 ALLIE.
 Appleton. Aug. 9th.
The Russellville Democrat., 1881-08-11

A very ugly complication has grown out of the sending of the Qua
 paw Guards to Perry county, which places Governor Churchill in an un. enviable position, refecting not alone upon his own judgement but that Of hIs advisors. The case is this 4 Mir. Maxwell, member of the firm of Bernays & Maxwell, is a member Of tue Quapaw Guards stationed a. Perryvllle, and Mr. Bernays desiring the presence of his partner at home sent telegram to NIT. Maxwell tell ing him that his mother was very low, to get furlough and come home. This report proved to b. un- true, simply q ruse to get the young man home, and Gen. Newton getting wind oft directed the Governor to have Bernays arrested for attempting to cause desertion. This "order" from 8 genera. of the militia to the commander-ln-c chief was immediate ly executed, and Mir. Bernays, who had committed no criminal otfense whatever, and was not even a mem of the militia, was taken into custo- dy by the military who had no au- thoritv under the law to arrest 8 private citizen. This act on the part of the Executive is most reprehensi- ble, and although characterized as & mistake of the head instead of the heart he is not less amenable to the censure of the press and people who had right to expect 8 more honora- ble discharge Of the great trust re- posed in him as chief magistrate of the state. The Gazette concludes an article on this subject as follows:
 This is no trivial matter. On the contrary, it is one on which turns the whole question of the personal liberty of the citizens under the laws. And while crediting the chief exec ntiye Of Arkansas with the best in tentions, we are impressed that he has unwittingly committed the gra- vest mistake of his official life.
The Russellville Democrat., 1881-08-11
PINNACLE SPRINGS.
Their Name, Location and Sur
 roandings.

Editors Ru.ssllyille Democrat:
 They take the name from two re- markable points on mountain about half a mile below the springs. This mountain is variously estimated to ps from 200 to 800 feet high above the waters of the Cadron. It runs with the Cadron on it's east baak be- low the springs half mile then seems as if 1t had rose to it's highest point and turned at right angles to the west. IL looks as if the noun tain had stood full st this point at some former period, and the Cadron had come surging with a mighty torrent and had rushed against and into this angle Of the mountain, and like Gen. Grant, began to ditch her way by the near route. Alter cut ting a channel about l2 feet wide and 50 deep between two solid rocks, she struck solid rock bottom. and having no dynamite or blasting ma terials she fell to the left about l2 feet snd made it success by going down 200 to 300 feet in depth and cutting & channel 300 feet wide, leaving & perpendicular stone wall on the left or east side, and on the west, somewhat resembling the noted Dardanelle rock, but with the sddi- ton of & standing column about l2 to Is feet in diameter and 50 feet high, standing out boldly to itselt. This and the highest point on the opposite side are called
 THE PIsSACLEs,
 hence the name of these springs. These pinnscles can easily be ap. preached within a few paees, by car riages, coming in from east and west up gradual slope.
 THE 7CATIos
 of the spring is in bluff oa the west bank of the Cadron. This Aluf is of solid stone and is about 75 feet high. The water comes pouring out of this bluff about midway up. The stone has been blasted out aud tank built to catch and hold the water for other purposes, while visitors have access to the fountain, to drink, by the two loot walks made from the top of the bluff.
 The springs are located on the s. W. or. of sec. l6 TP 8 N. aud Range Is West beiRg II miles from Quit man, l2 miles east of Springfield, 6 miles from GFeeabrIer 25 miles from Conway, 2l miles from Plum. msr aud a7 from Mogri.ton. the last
The Russellville Democrat., 1881-08-11

The tTisl of the accused mur- derers of editor Mathews, of Perry county, is the all absorbing topic in that unfortunate region, and the re- suit of the investigation is awaited with breathless anxiety. IL is quite generally believed there that if the prisoners are bound over, their friends will rescue them from jail and set them at liberty. Should this unlawful course be pursued a reigh of terror and bloodshed will doubtless be inaugurated which will form the darkest page of our states history.
The Russellville Democrat., 1881-08-11

-Oae of the bullets fred by Gui. teau at the President passed through his coat sleeve, grazed his arm, and went no one knew where. It struck glaziers box, iG an outer room at the depot, and after breaking three panes of glass became embedded in a lump of putty. The glazier had no occasion to use the putty until re- gently, when he found the ball and delivered it to District Attorney Corkhill.
The Russellville Democrat., 1881-08-11
Chickasaw Route.
MEMPHIS & CHARLESTON BY,

For passengers. whose aessination is any point ID the southeast, this wall be f9unl the mo-t pleasant ro1te. and especially for parties tray cling with their families. IL h2s recently built 2 number cf elegant new coaches, and the ex ceileat condition of gts track enabies ft tg maze FAST TIME and SURE CONNECTIONS wlth comfort agd safety iO Ets patrons. Remember that from ARKANSAS t is the SHORTEST LINE by from 9 b I- miles. That it runs 1Fst-ciass coaches from Little Roek t0 Chat.s- nooya without change: that it is the only line rTznnirx its entire pot BLE DAILY TRAINS from Nj inptaiz 10 Ch4t.AnoogA: that 1t is the only line running sleeping ears frpm Memphis 10 Chattanooga. Knoxville, Bristol and Lynch. burg wifbont change, IhAs The sleeping car fare is lower than bT aay other line: that il makes QUICKER TIME between Memphis and Chattanooga than any other line; ;ha. It makes connections with more lines running out Of Chattanooga thzn any other line; that IL is in fact. tne beet line generally: that tickets by this line caD be obtained st the eoHpor ticket offices of the Memphis t Little Rock railroad at AFgegt& and Little Rock. For rates of tick els. maps and time tables apply to
 r. R. ROGERS.
 GeH'i Western agent. Dall4s, Texas.
The Russellville Democrat., 1881-08-11

The Hebrews of this country are wisely changing their day of worship to the Christian Sabbath. The Rabies claim thas there is no way of conferring the blessings of the old historica. Sabbath day on the multitude Of their business men ex cept by holding divine service on Sunday, the actual day of rest with the people.
The Russellville Democrat., 1881-08-11

ourselves . little short of funds to run the school for g full term of Ten months free.
 This is matter of general regret among our citizens, and learn that 8 number Of them would gladly add two and a-half mills to thelr school tax If it were possible to do so. Now I have suggestion which I wish to submit to the tax payers of this school district. It is this: For tue purpose of increasing the teachers fund and insnring g free school for ten months let ms all vol untarily tax ourselves 24 mills more. This will amount to only $2.5O on sl ,00o worth of taxable property--a contribution which, certainly, no one who feels any solicitude for the prosperity and growth of our town, CT for the hereafter of the youth Of our country will hesitate to make. Tnis scheme is practicable and will work like charm. The school board can designate one of their number to canvass this district and take the names of all who are will ing to agree to pay this 2 mills ad  ditio7al tax. This member oi the board can preserve the list of names and let it be understood that he viii be in attendance at the collectors office when tax paying time arrives (which will be next January of Feb ruxry) and collect the 2 mills at the same time other taxes are paid. The fund thus raised will then go directly into the school treasurywith- out any deduction for collectors fees, treasurer's commissioners or any thing else to decrease it. and the ad- dition made to the school fund, ai- though it will amount to a trlfing sum to most of our tax payers, will aggregate quite sum-fully suffi- cient it is thought, to insure ten months term.
 This will give ample time for everybody to make preparation to meet this voluntary donation, and it will fall due at season of the year when money is plentiful.
 Let us see how much this will add to the average tax payers outlay. l pay tax on $500. This volunteer contribution will increase my taxes s3.75 only-or about 8 cent day. A tax payer who has $500 listed property will increase his taxes only sl.50, and one who has to pay on s400 worth of property will incre ease his tax only s1.
 Surely every property owner in the district can afford this, for as soon as it is an established fact that we have a ten months free school, such as we expect to have, in operation here, the value of all property will be enhanced % per cent.
 And then with an increased amount of taxable property on our tax list there will hereafter be no necessity of resorting to thls tenn porary expediency. On the con srary we we will perhaps be able to raise a suffieicient school revenue with S decreased rate of taxation.
 Let us hear from others on this suggestion. xxx.
The Russellville Democrat., 1881-08-11

A Mr. McClaron entered the water melon patch Of 2 Mir. Nolan al MOrrilton few days since, without the permission of the owner. A shot fired by Nolan entered the knee of McClsron and the leg had to be smputated. Both parties were good friends before this occurrence.
The Russellville Democrat., 1881-08-11

The Mississippi State Convon- ton nominated the following ticket Robert Lowry for governor, II. c Meyers for secretary Of state, ". L. Hemingway for treasurer, T. c. Catching for attorney general. $. J. Winn for auditor, and J. A. Smith for superintendent ot education. The platform of 1877 Has resfilrmed.
The Russellville Democrat., 1881-08-11

Arrangements are being made by the Fort Smith press to entertain the members of tue Illinois Press As sociation next winter. As Ft. Smith people do nothing by halves, the en- tertainmens will be on q grand scale.
The Russellville Democrat., 1881-08-11

An election in the Cherokee Ma tion on the 2d inst, resulted in a division of the offices between the Union and National factions. Forty members of the National Council and seventeen of the Grand Council, Clerk, Solicitor, Judge and Sheriff were elected.
The Russellville Democrat., 1881-08-11

MT. James J. B Baugh, late local editor of the Searcy Beacon. has be- come business manager and local of the DesArc Appeal. We con- graduate the Appeal upon this ac- quisition.