davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1881-04-14

D.. G. G. iIitt Say: Twenty years.
peel i practice with children has led
n'e to te-t RineharI's Worm L'Zcmges.
| < We them my unqnrlified en.i"rse-
meat. For sale by X. G. Starr Il Co
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1881-04-14
THE MARKETS..
Cheese,

There is no material change from the
quotations of the past three or four weeks,
but the market is a little more firm.
The quotations. are: New, buying (naked)
1O1a@11c; billing (boxed) 111sa12c.
SHIPMENTS FOR WEEK ENDING APRIL 10.
Cheese. 4 ,206 boxes. 47,15O pounds.
i;uttcr.... 146 pkgs. 6,254 pounds.
Grain. Flour and Feed.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1881-04-14
Patents.

t'hc standing of attorneys may nc as
c"Crained upoL inquiry at tue Patent
Office, where it will pc found tI.at in
qeuInfS may 6a SIRE s't.hurOTgbic treat
meat and SkiiifUl prosecutor nr their
business by applying - hr. G.. Il. fs--
ter. 900 seventh Street, Washington, ID.
&. Applications are presented wilt a
View 10 securing broad and valuable
CLAIMS, aEd promptly prosecuted. l2tf
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1881-04-14
$500 Reward!

Wa viii pay the above reward for any case of Live
Comrla!nt- Dyspcpsia- Sick Headache. lnsig stien
Cons:pat,on OF Cositvches we cannot cure viii
wests vrgri abie Liter Pills. when the dis tons are
strictly complied with. Tn are purely veeetaD e.
and never fail to give satisfaction Sugar Coircd
Large boxes conta ming 80 pi Is, 25 cents For sale
by al Druggists. Beware Of couatereis and iIni a
WEST h Co, The PHI .akeis," Isl & ls3 W
Madison ST., CT icago. Free trial package sent by
Esii- prepaid. on receipt Of a cent stamp.
StycnK, Cobb & 20 wholesale Agents. Cleveland
Ohio. Wooster q Adams. Agents. Wellington. Ohio
<7-ly
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1881-04-14

D. 3tYG9c
IL ;-kc-: HE trfarwytlar rnCm in the
nr-v Bee Hive .Hl-'k for Boot ant
Shoe ~hor. and VII 30 al ki"ds of
mruuil1-' rug aud r'fmiriug ri tiuc nj
r4rr-c v,rk in the brst ur.,u"r. 81
thc lo ~ ! wing rr c,'>. = tuii "~SorJ-
nl,.r. at icatif"r aui ii .'ings l;ett in
: nrk. std bath work aui mate ills
.nars,utrrd IL give s;tIisfariiou- Give
him cali when in nee of any kind of
rk AT
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1881-10-29

was eighteen miles, but tho buggl
horse was stanch and as true rs the lov,
OF the young couple he was drawipe
He leapcd nimbly away from tho sln.
and once more got the best Of the start.
Judge Manion, nothing daunted, again
took the saddle and put the spurs to
his faithful courser. For four miles the
race was neck and neck, neither entry
for the grand prize tagging; but at the
finish of that distance the horse under
saddle cast shoe and stumbled to the
ground completely exhausted. Judge
Manion picked himself up, determined
to carry out his mission, and walked
along the road for three miles, when he
procured another horse, this time a
sorry plug, and started out once more
on run. In the meantime, however,
our young people had arrived at Gala
tin. A preacher was secured and the
wedding was performed at the principal
hotel in the presence of dozen spe-
cially invited guests. Judge Manion
galloped into town on his worn-out
hack just in time to congratulate MIR.
and Mrs. Carpenter, which he did with
the best grace possible.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1881-10-29
Pastimes Long AR0.

So much OF our life Is made up from
books and papers that we can scarcely
imagine what people did in the old
times before they had such things. II
is said, however, that they spent good
deal of their time in the evening tell
ingriddles and guessing hard questions I;
and an old book printed in 1911 gives
the following specimens
@. Who was Adams motherP
A. The earth.
@. How many calves tails would it
take to reach from the earth to the sky2
A, One, il it were long enough.
@. What is that that never was and
never will be2
A. A mouse's nest in cats ear.
@. Why do men make an oven in q
town.
A Because thoy cannot make town
in an oven.
@. Which was the first, the hen or
the egg?
A. The hen, at the creation.
@. How many straws go to make
goose's nest?
A. Not one, for straws not having
feet can not go anywhere.
G. Who killed the fourth part of ell
he people in the world7
A. Cain, when he killed AbeL--Ad-
ogzoe.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1881-10-29
Mustard.

Before the year 1923 mustard was
little known, according to the Grocers
Journal, at English tables. About this
time an old woman of the name OF
Clements, residing in Durham, began
to grind the seed in mill, and to pass
the flour through several processes
necessary to free il from its husks. She
kept her secret to herself for many
years, during which she sold large guam.
titles of mustard throughout the coun-
try, but especially in London. Here it
was introduced to the royal table,
where it received the approval of George
/. From the circumstances of Mrs.
Clements being a resident at Durham,
it obtained the name of Durham mus
tard. The manufacture of mustard con-
sisted in simply grinding the seed into
q very fine flour, bushel of seed,
weighing sixty pounds, yielding twenty
eight pounds to thirty pounds of -four
OF mustard. A false taste, however,
arose for having an improved color and
the -four of mustard was introduced
from which the oil had been abstracted.
Hence other materials, such as capsicum
powder, turmeric, terra alba, wheaton
-four, ETC., are added to bring up the
flavor and increase the bulk.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1881-10-29
A New Religious Sect.

Futon county, Michigan, La the birth
place of new religious sect which ID
mainly composed of dissenters from all
other denominations. The services em.
ployed are similar to those of the Epis.
copal service. The name of the new
denomination is "The Living Church
of God" and the members are called
"the chosen" A correspondent of the
Chicago Inter- Ocean, at Battle Greek,
writes as follows of the new sect The
members are admitted to the society
with great form and prescribed order
of exercises, much like some of the
secret societies, They claim to be pos.
sessed of some very grave secrets re-
garding the near approach of the world
which have been impaired to them by
divine inspiration. A delegation oi
twelve of their members, as chosen
apostles, have been selected to prepare
proper Bible for their use, and which
will not be given to any outside of the
families of the chosen. It will contain
the articles of faith, and is supposed to
be mainly composed of extracts from
the Old Testament, as they discard the
new version. In some respects they
are communists, as all members who
are worth over $4,000 put their property
together and divide the profits pro rata.
They take many customs from the Jews,
and have large number of holy days,
which they keep very strictly, besides
Saturday and Sunday of each week,
which are observed as days of rest.
They do not have anything to with out
siders any more than is strictly neces-
sary. They never marry but once, and
in tho event of death of husband or
wife, remain single the remainder OF
theil life. Divorce and separation are
not allowed, and any difficulties which
come up in the family or church are
brought before the twelve elders, from
whom there is no appeal. In their
dress and mode of living they are very
simple, tho men wearing their hair cut
short and faces smoothly shaven, and
she women wearing only their natural
hair hanging loosely down their backs.
They are Industrious and frugal. and
are accumulating much property. Much
interest is manifested in them in the
communities where they reside, and
their numbers gre increasing very fast.
Their preachers literally obey the
Scripture injunction, and go about
preaching without pay or compensation,
expecting to get their board. clothes
and necessaries of life from their con-
verts. Altogether they are most
singular people,
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1881-10-29

A virulent disease, known as the Si'
berian pest, is spreading havoc among
horses and cattle about Novgorod, in
Russia, and is attacking man also, over
seventy persons having died CT it within
two weeks in number of the adjacent
villages. Medical students have been
summoned from st. Petersburg to aid
in checking the epidemic; but thus far
their services have proved of little avail.
The peasantry are said to have only
themselves to thank for the existence
of this fatal disease, which has its origin
in the barbarous treatment of horses.
The overland teamsters, especially, are
guilty of almost Incredible cruelty in
this respect, buying up half-starved and
worn out horses before setting out on
their journeys, and literally killing
them ON the way. They drive them
without rest, at their highest speed, and
with just food enough to enable them
to drag their burdens to the journeys
end. They get these horses so cheaply
and theirpay for carrying freight quickly
is so good that they find this profit
able.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1881-10-29
EARLS OF THOUGHT.

What frenzy dictates, jealousy be-
lieves.
Judge not from appearance lest you
might err in your Judgment.
To love is to admire with the heart,
to admire is to love with the mind.
Crafty men contemn studies, simple
men admire them and wise men use
them.
Poverty often deprives man of all
spirit and virtue. 1t is hard for an
empty bag to stand upright.
1t is with you as with plants; from
the first fruits they bear we learn wha
may be exepcted in the future.
The world is out of tune, and our
hearts are out of tune, and the more
our hearts vibrate to the music OF
heaven the more they feel the discords
Of earth.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1881-10-29
Miscellaneous Advertisements.
Election Notice.

NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN TO
l\ the Judges of Election and to the
Voters of Allegany county, that an cleo
tion will be held in the several Election
Districts of Allegany county, at the usual
places of holding elections, OIL
Tuesday, the 9th Of November, 1881,
for the purpose of electing-
One person to be Comptroller of the
Treasury of the State of Maryland.
One person to be State Senator from AL
legany county for the General Assembly
of Maryland.
Four persons to be Members of the
House of Delegates firm Allegany county
for the General Assembly of Maryland.
Five persons to be County Commission
ers of Allegany county.
On3 person 10 be Sheriff of Allegany
county.
One person to be Register of Wills fol
Allegany county.
One person to be County Surveyor Of
Allegany county.
And the qualified voters will also ex.
press upon their ballots "For the Constitu
tional Amendment" or Against the Con-
stitutional Amendment" as each voter
shall elect, in accordance with the provi'
sions contained in article IA of the Con-
stitution of this State.
The polls for said election will be open
ed in each and every Election District of
said county, at the usual places of holding
the polls, ut 8 o'clock, q. m., and will be
closed at 6 O'Clock, p. M, when the ballo ts
shall be publicly counted.
NOTICE TO ALL PERSONS WHO
DEAL IN LIQUORS.
For the information of all persons con-
ture, passed March Gath, 1865, is publish
ed:
CHAPTER 191.
AN ACT prohibiting the sale of spirit
uous or fermented liquors in tho several
counties of this State on the day of elec-
ton.
1t shall not be lawful for the keeper OF
any hotel, tavern, store, drinking estab-
lishment or any other place were liquors
are sold, or for any person or persons, di-
rectly or indirectly, to sell, barter, give or
dispose of any spirituous or fermented
liquors, ale, beer, intoxicating drinks of
any kind, on the day of any election
hereafter to be held in the several counties
of this State.
Any person VIOLATING the provisions of
this act shall be liable to Indictment by
the grand jury of the county where the
offence was committed, and shall upon
conviction before any Judge of any ofthe
Circuit Courts ofthis State be fined a 8 um
of not less than fifty dollars, nor more
than one hundred dollars for each and
every offence; one-half the fine snail be
paid the informer, the other half to the
county commissioners for the use Of pub.
lie roads, HENRY HANEKAMP,
Oct 15-td Sheriff.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1881-10-29
Queer Dodges In Engaand.

Americans who carefully read the I'd.
vertising columns of the London daily
and weekly papers csc often punxledby
what they see In t;; 10 interesting REQ
ords of the wants sud the schemes OF
men and women. Here, for instance, In
the Morning Post:
A lady wishes to recommend her late
maid; personal character Of three years;
for one lady. Would not object to
job. F. N, No. 80 Eaton Square.
Now, the meaning of this is not that
the lady in question wishes to recon-
mend her late maid, but that the late
maid wishes the lady to recommend
her; not that the lady has personal
character of three years, but the late
maid has, and not that the lady would
not object to job but that the maid
would not. What, however, is the mean
ing of job in this connection ? 1t
means that the late maid would not dis
dain to take the place of another for a
week or month, or so on, or would un-
dertake to wait on ladies for an hour or
two at time, and edo them up" just
as q charwoman goes out and "does
up" rooms and Offices.
Here is chef who, if one may take
his own word for it, has not left unim-
proved his long experience in noble
families, ard is now in very comfortable
circumstances:
A French cook, oflong experience in
noble families, more DESTROYS of light
occupation than high wages, wishes for
such situation in a family where his
thorough knowledge of bonnie cuisine and
economy would be required. References
good. Is in no hurry. Address A. D.,
13A, Sutherland Terrace, s. W.
And here is what is wanted for 800
or S100 year-yirtues and accomplish
ments which in New York would COM
lnand three or four times that sum:
Wanted, a working bousekeeper for
town and country; no still-room maid
kept, but assistance given; must under
stand dessert ices, and be good cake
and bread bakor; must be Protestant
and have good personal character
Age not under thirty-five years.
But what turks behind such advertise
ments as these:
Large sums of money are daily ad-
vanced on note of hand simply. Cur
ney's, No. s, Craig Court, Charing Gross,
London, s. w.
Money-A. Samuel & Co., of No. 200
Piccadilly, mako immediate cash ad.
vanees to any amount on note of hand
simply. Mortgages, marriage settle
ments and revisionary interests negoti-
ated at five per cent. per annum. Let-
ters treated confidentially and promptly.
1t would afford no little amusement
to one who did not want to borrow
money on his "note of hand simply" or
to make a post obit debt, and who could
afford to seem to want to do SO, to call
on these amiable gentlemen and allow
himself to be ground through their mill
just for the fun of it. At the cost of
$3.50 or so he would learn more of the
shady side of London life than he could
acquire in any other way at much
greater expense.-Ne,o York Graphic.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1881-10-29

Inese 1ouuer crops may pe allowed
TO attain much larger and more sub
Btantial growth before cutting than is
practicable when the same crops are fed
fresh from the field. Dnring my abb
sence from home during the summer of
1879 my foreman had inadvertently
allowed q field of about four acres of
pearl millet to attain SO large and hard
growth that my cows wholly rejected
the stalks, and would eat only the leaves
when the millet was offered them green.
By way of experiment, and without
much confidence in the result, cut
about one-fourth of the field and filed
one of my pits with it. The remainder
Of the field was cured by drying in
shocks in the ordinary way. This last
was found SO nearly worthless for feed
ing dry that it was used for litter in the
barnyards and for covering ice. That
preserved in the pit was opened and
ted in April last. My cows ate it all,
leaf and stalk, eagerly, without any
loss or waste, and it was fully equal in
value to the same quantity of the best
corn fodder preserved in the pits. /
have this summer filled one pit with
fodder corn, after the stalks had at
tanned full growth and the ears were
we'll formed. OF this corn, when fed
green, my COWS rejected fully one-half
the stalks. | have no doubt this corn
fodder, when fed from the pit next
winter or spring, will be found as valu-
able as any corn fodder in my pits and
be eaten up eagerly and entirely clean.
Great economy may be found in allow
ing fodder corn and other fodder crops
to attain heavy growth and then cut
ting them all at once, instead of
cutting and feeding them piece
meal in the mode usually practiced.
The process of preserving fodder in
pits is exceedingly simple and easily
practical, The conditions of success
are these First, the preserving pits
must be wholly air-tight, so that when
sealed the air cannot come in contact
with the food preserved. Second, the
pits should be of such form and dimen-
sions as will best facilitate the settling
and compactirg of the food in solid
mass, and when opened for feeding will
expose as small part of the surface to
the atmosphere as practicable. Third,
the fodder must be cut green when in
the best condition, or in bloom, passed
Immediately through the cutting ma
chine to reduce it to uniform short
lengths of not more than one inch. and
at once be deposited and trod firmly
into the pit, sufficient salt being used
to render it palatable, but no more. As
fermentation-which will commence at
proceeds and the mass settles,
the cutting and treading in of fresh fod-
der must be continued at intervals of
from thirty-six to forty eight hours (de-
pending upon the rapidity with which
and settling proceed),
until settling has ceased and no moro
can be trod into the pit. Fourth, the
pit as soon as completely filled and set
tling has ceased, must be securely sealed
to exclude the air wholly and arrest fer
and must be kept so sealed
until opened for use.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1881-10-29

A good climber can ascend only 5000
feet in nine hours; that is, raise hia
own weight 1000 feet an hour. The
work done by the heart is equivalent to
raising its own weight 1850 feet in
the same time.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1881-10-29

in England the custom of burying
the dead in churches was first sane.
toned in 75S, having been previously
fol .idden BY Augustine.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1881-10-29

From the photographs of the comet
which has recently disappeared in
space DIR. Henry Draper infers that the
hypothesis of the presence of carbon in
the constitution of such bodies receives
corroboration, and he adds, with appar.
ent caution, that part Of the spectrum
may be due to other elements.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1881-10-29

In q recent work on the nests and
eggs of birds Dr.. w. Won Reichenan
states that the ornamental plumage,
crests, etc, of the male bird are due to
an excess Of energy, while the vitality
of the female is exhausted by the pro,
duction of eggs and the task of incuba,
ion
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1881-10-29
Notice to Stockholders.

THE stockholders of the Thomas
l. Mining Company Qate With
ers Mining Company are hereby notified
to return their certificates of stock TO the
Secretary without delay, and receive new
certificates in accordance with the change
OF name of said company as made by the
Act of 1880, chapter 37S of the General
Assembly Of Maryland.
JOSEPH B. THOMAS,
President.
WIN. FL. EVANS, Secretary.
NAV 21-tt
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1881-10-29
EARS FOR THE MILLION
Foo ChOO'S BalSam of Sharks Oil

DOSITIVELY Restores the Hearing,
i and is the only Absolute Cure for
Deafness known. This Oil is extracted
from peculiar species of small White
Shark, caught in the Yellow Sea, known
as Gareh,rodon Rondelettis. Every Chinese
fisherman knows it. Its virtues as re-
storative OF hearing were discovered by a
Buddhist Priest about the year 1890. Its
cures were so numerous and many so SEEM
ingly miraculous, that the remedy was
officially proclaimed over the entire Empire.
Its use became so universal that for over
300 years no Deafness has existed among
the Chinese people. Sent, charges pre-
paid, at 81 per bottle. Only imported by
HAYL0CK 81 CO.,
7 Dey Street, New York.
Sole Agents for america.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1881-10-29
Z Dey Street, New York.
Sole Agents for America.

Its virtues are unquestionable and its cur
alive character absolute as the writer can
personally testify, both from experience
and observation.
Among the many readers of The ReoieU
in one part and another of the country, it
is probable that numbers are afflicted with
deafness, and to such it may be said:
"Write at once to Haylock Sc Co.,, Z Day
street, New York, enclosing 81, and you
enable you to hear like anybody else, and
whose curative effects will be permanent.
You will never regret doing so."-Editor
of Mercantile Reoieao. LJuly eff
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1881-10-29

In response to an article in the Lon
don Times upon the great diminution
of stature and want of bone and sinew
observed in the agricultural as we'll as
the manufacturing districts of England,
the secretary of the Bread Reform
League sends q letter to that journal in
which he attributes this physical de-
generacy in great part to the fine bread
which forms the principal diet Of the
working classes. He takes encourage
ment, however, from the operations of
the society of which he is the secretary,
and thus describes the success which
has already followed its efforts: "The
unanimous support which our move
ment for the adoption of wheat-meal
bread has received from all the princi-
pal authorities on food, diet, and hy-
giene, proves the scientific truth of our
position. As proof that the class we
especially wish to benefit would be glad
to adopt this bread when they under
stand its advantages and can obtain it
we'll made at moderate price, may
mention that in the beginning of the
year l gave two lectures to two large
cooperative associations entirely COM
posed of workingmen. In one of them,
before tho lecture, they had an average
weekly sale of 40 Alb. loaves. Now
they have an average weekly sale of
2S5. In the other society they had
weekly sale of about 100 Alb. loaves.
Now they have an average weekly sale
of 400 or 500."
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1881-10-29

A writer on archery says: ga lady
walking through the field or on ..unfre.
quented roads is we'll protected If she
be an expert archer, for thirty.pound
bow will put an arrow through the
stoutest tramp" A thirty-pound bow
might be useful, but 15O pound beau
would be vastly better. A lady could
then be all the archer.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1881-10-29
STATEMENT OF

Receipts and Disbursements
In Allegany County for Pablic School
Purposes for the Fiscal Year
ending Sept. 80, 1881.