davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Frostburg mining journal., 1882-11-11
Selett Stpry.
JE1IOUSY PUNISHED.

Lillian whitney locked out INTO the
gathering twilight, her fair face, with
the nut brown curls clinging about it,
brought out in startling relief by a
background of vivid blush roses.
She was expe ,ting her lover, noble,
handsome Frank Carleton ! Orly a
week ego he had poured into her ears
the Story of his love, and had asked
her to be his wife.
And sic smiled softly and blushed
as she looked at the diamond ring
which glsamed in the tender light OF
the glorious june moon, just grandly
rising behind the fal-of purple hi Is.
"0h |" murmured Lillian, what
have | ever done that such grand,
noble man, sh u'd love me ?"
The lov, light in her eyes became
bril-, hter, tbs bushes oa her cneek
deepened, for she heard a tootstvp
when she could never mistake.
With a futLer!ng heart Lillian
shrdnk back among tie rose. bush s,
thinking fondIy that Frank would
soon fnd ner.
Bat Frank Carleton wa not c.cno,
lot woman, rall and graceful in form,
dressed IN sombre black, was walking
beside him.
Hark Frank was speaking, ard
Lillian strained her eats to hear.
Wat a look Of love and devotion
thsre was on his face as he bent over
her Lillian cl,nchel her hanas, aud
her lips grew whit and rigid.
"Dear Maud he said, softly and
tenderIy, 'you can never guess how
very thankful | am that man is dead.
Now you are fres, and nothing shall
part US again !"
Nothing, Frank p she asked, look
ing up at him and Lillian could see
the passionate love shining in his eyes
Not even your marriage with this
beautiful Miss Whitney ?"
Surely not" be answered almost
reproachfully. why should it p
And then they passed on.
With low moan, Lillian fell prone
amcng the rose-buahes.
Lillian did not stop to reason--did
not stop to consider that there might
be mi1take-that deceit and false
hood had ever been foreign to Frank
Carleton's nature.
And so the next day Frank received
a small package, few books, some
old love-letters, and a diamond ring.
There was no note of explanation, but
he we'll knew who had sent them.
Euraged and astounded, he imme-
diately sought Lillian for an sxI lana
iion; but the servant who answered
hi inn atient ring said that she was
mot at home"
A week later Frank Carleton start
ed for Europe. And so these two
lives, tina, might have been all in all
TO each other. drlfted apart.
Frostburg mining journal., 1882-11-11

REMEMBER" said the venerable
Brother Gardner as he brought the
proceedings of he Lime Kiln Club to
close the other evening, remember,
as we percolate homewards, dat while
pusson may have voice like a
tornady and mouth like woodshed,
de man who winks wild his left eye
allus gets de bes' glass ofsody water
Frostburg mining journal., 1882-11-11

Many amusing stories are told of
the way in which Cinnamon give
evidence in Christian courts of justice.
In England 1t is the custom to break
a delicate china saucer over the head
Of the Chinese witnesa; and this is
supposed to insure truth-telling.
There was Chinese witness in a trial
which was recently held in San Fran
cisco. The judge, evidently not be-
ing quite satisfied that the witness
understood the object of the form he
had just gone through, asked him, as
is usual in such cases, if he understood
the nature of an oath. Perfectly"
replied the witness with the utmost
confidence; II know that if I tell
lie every one in the court will be
damned" An equally amusing illus
tration Of the ignorance of the Chin
ess in the matter of our judicial oath
was uiuished some time ago by the
native usher in the Consular Court Of
Shanghai. He was observed to be
making an anxious search for some
missing object, aud on be questioned
by the judge, he stated that he was
looking for the little book which ,s
given to the witnesses to SMELL And
this maa has been for eighteen yeirs
ushsr OF the court
Frostburg mining journal., 1882-11-11

Five years later. Il was the even
ing of Mrs. Roderlck Forests ball,
and the best s:ciety of Melville was
there.
Lillian Whitney leaned back in the
embrssure of one of the windows, and, +,
hidden by the flowing Grepe,ies of The
curtains, watched WI b dreamy, half
closed eyes, the bright, marty thrcng
in tbs ballroom.
Her beauty was more Sp1r,tueHe
than FIVE years before, and the proud
look, on her fscs had softenod into
more tender, more womsnly curves.
She was decidedly the brlle Of the
evening, and it was only by much
81! l.ui msueuvr ing tbst che J. !
been able to gain his quiet rstreat for
few moments.
All at once she caught her breath
with gasp of pain, and, placing her
hand on her heart 10 stop its wild
beating, leaned forward and peered
out.
Yes, it was surely Frank Carleton
she saw, though ho was much changed.
Tall and straight, and Drowned, with
heavy muatache and beard, he looked
at least ten years older, and certainly
great deal more handsome and man
ly, than he had looked five years ago.
"How noble he looks !" Lillian
thought, With sudden thrill. "Oh,
how could l miejudge him so by my
dark suspicious And now / have
lost him forever |"
And the hot tears of bitter anguish
and remorse trickled between her
daintily gloved fingers.
The curtains parted, and Mrs. Rod
erick Forrest and Frank Carleton
stood before her.
"Illlie, love, you thought you
would outwit us this time, but you
see you have failed, for knew where
Frostburg mining journal., 1882-11-11

To prevent smoke from lamp, soak
the wick in strong vinegar and dry it
Thoroughly before you Use it. 1t will
then bum both sweet and pleasant,
aud will give great deal Of pleasure
for the trihing work Of preparation.
Frostburg mining journal., 1882-11-11

The Red river coal region of Texas,
continuous, or almost continuous,
coal territory, covers hardly less than
$4,000 square miles, and coal, more or
less, is found, or may be found,
throughout its whole extent.
Frostburg mining journal., 1882-11-11

How TO AVOID DRUNKENNESS -
Forbid intoxicating nosti ums and use
Parker's Ginger Tonic in your family.
This delicious remedy never intoxi-
Gates. is true blood and train food,
aud aiding all the vital functions new
or falls to iuvigorate.
Frostburg mining journal., 1882-11-11
1dUicat0 to the Girls.

Be industrious, daughter. Thus
the best women have ever found the
best husbands at the post of duty.
R-becca went to the well to water the
camsls aud caught Isaac's matrimon.
ial agent. Rachel went out with the
sheep and founi Jacob aud kiss
waiting for her. Ruth wrought IN
ths wheat field and married rich
Ab gtil has ed around aud baked
200 loves of bread, and load. d up a
waoe CONF i>sary train, which she
personally led out to David, and got
4 sec ond husband withln week after
her fra o'a w. p.','.isd, an 4 n
perslsiently buckle down To a wash
cub, you fesl assured that no man will
marry you for your money.
Coon WoEps FROM DHuGGIsTs.--
Malt Bttara re the 5aaG 5i5,sra. :
"They promote sleep AID aliay aer-
vousness. "
"Bsst Liver and Kidney medicine
We SILL"
"They knock the 'Chills' every
time"
"Oonsumptive people gain flesh on
them"
"Malt Bitters have no rivals in this
town"
"Best thing for nursing mothers we
have.
1--WE like to recommend Malt Bit
tera."
Frostburg mining journal., 1882-11-11
THE
Savings and Loan Association
or FROSTBURG, ND,
.In TnStifafion OsY,ca;-pd Under the LGscs of
lFus,,j,aI

vi EhN''I DO hu, VI ~
-iH TI,stifHfion O!Yyca;:nd Under the LG,cs of
Maryland.
4 iFFERS SPECTal ADVANTAGES
Ito a who desire BIZ snuN deposits 10
invest thtir 5 wing d gH estate and other
shsOlulei safe securities.
To bO 'ruwers y eSieuds the full par
value Of its share q, Tho legal late OF per
c nt., repayahe bv weekly INSTRUMENT &.
A p'ofils divi ID pro rata &, 'epusiiors
Ito borrowers rs to t,Ose for whom the
Association does not in advance redeem
sharea.
E%- BY an Act OF the last General AS
sembly special powers were granted this
Association enjoyed by no similar institu'
tion ia the county.
Entry fec per share. e..............5O 80 cents
Weekly dues per share. .........25 "
interest per share. ......l5 "
Par value Of shares. ............ $3.50
Apply 10 Secretary AT JOURNAL office
for further information.
B. STEM. President.
j. RUHL, Vice. President.
j. B. ODER, Seciet,ry.
JAMES KANE, Treasurer
WILLIAM BRACE, Attorney.
d. ARMSTRONG, JOHN N. BENSON, OWEN
HrToHINs, JOSEPH TIMaENs, Directors.
Oct 2S
Frostburg mining journal., 1882-11-11
Ed ZEM A.

Sixteen months since an eruption broke
out my leg and both feet, which turn, d
out to he Eczema, and caused me great
pun and annoyance. 1 tried various rem
edies with no good results, until | used the
CuTIcuRA RESoL, ENT internally and Gu
TICuRA and CUTIcURA Soar externally,
winch entirely cn'ed i e 80 t"at my skln
is MS smo tn and natural as ever. LEN. Nj.
FRAILEY, GA South ST.. Baltimore.
Frostburg mining journal., 1882-11-11
isc, llaneOus Advertisements.

will now state that meCe q miracn-
lous cure cf one &C the worst cas- of skin
disease known. The patient is man forty
ye4ro old had suffered fifteen years. His
eyes, scalp and nearly his whole body
present,d o frightful appearance. tlad had
The attention Of twelve different plysi-
clans, who prescribed the best remedies
known to the prof ssion, such as iodde
ota>sium arsenic, corrosive sublimate,
sarsapali,la, etc. Had paid $500 fol meoi
cal treatn.ent with but little relie.. pre-.
valled upon him To use the CurIcURA RE
SOLVENT internally, and the CUTIcURA
and CUTIcURA SOAP externally. lie did
so, and was ct mpletely cured. The skin
on his he ad, face and many other parts of
his body, which presented most haih,
some appearance. is NV as soft and
smooth us an infants, with no scar or
trace of the disease LETT behind. He has
now been cured TIVE We months. Reported
by e IL BRowN, ESQ Barn "ell, ). Z.
Frostburg mining journal., 1882-11-11
Gu IL URA.

The Cuticura treatment, for the cure of
Skin, Scalp ard Blood Disease, consists IN
the intern. use of CuTICURA REsoLvENT,
the new Blood Purifie', ana the external
use of CuTIcuRA and CUTICURA SOAP, the
great Skin Cures. Price of Cuticura-
Small bike, s cents; large boxes, $lO0.
Cuticl ia Resoivent, 81 per bottle. Cuti-
cura Soap, - cents. CLticura Shaving
Soap 10 ems, Depot,
WEEKS & POTTER, Boston, Mass.
Frostburg mining journal., 1882-11-11
SCROFULA atsEs n.

Rev. DIR. -, il 'aa,Iing his exper.
fence wtih the CUlICURA REMEDIES, said
tha tn. .ou DlviI Providence one oi his
parislion rs wan cured Of scrotu'ou'
re, hlch was slowly draining away his
htc, by the CutiCura te Given. inlernnl'y,
and utcura and Cl ticnra Soap extern
ally. The poison that had fed the disease
was completely driven out.
Frostburg mining journal., 1882-11-11
THE CUMBERLAND
Telephone Company.

rINHE Cumberland Telephone Company
L herewith present to the patrons cor
rected list OF subscribers TO the Exchange
In doing this we return our sincere
thanks for the announcement given the
enterpriseby our subscribers and the gen.
eral public Our aim has been to give eff
cient service and we shall eDdeavor 10
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-02-24
Death of Joseph Hahn.

AT 1:30 yesterday afternoon Mr.. Joseph
Hahn, aged so years and months, died
at the residence of his SON. Law Mr.. F.
r. Sterrett, No. 81, Summit avenue, be-
tween Rice and st. Peter streets. The
death was remarkably sudden and quite
unexpected Although we'll stricken
in years the deceased was quite vigorous
and able to be out on the street
of the city. Wednesday afternoon he at
tended the Cox Impeachment trial and
appeared in his usual health. Yesterday
morning, however, he complained of
trouble in his stomach, but the complaint
was not looked upon with seriousness by
his family. A few moments before he
died he spoke of his mouth being dry and
his wife gave him a small piece
of ice to hold in his mouth.
Just at that moment his
son-in- law, Mr.. Sterett came out
of the adjoining room and noticing Pc
culiar appearance in Mr.. Hahn's eyes,
went to the bedside and took hold of his
whist He was satisfied that the last
moments of the deaceased had arrived,
life was extinct.
The deceased was the father of Attor-
ney General Hahn, and of Mrs. F. R.
Sterrett. He was born in Pennsylvania
and moved to Lake City in 1865,
where he resided till last fall
when he came to st. Paul, and with his
wife resided in Mr.. Sterrett's family.
Saturday morning short service will
be had at the house, when the remains
will be removed to the 12:45 p. m. train
and taken to Lake City, where regular
services will be had at the PRESBYTERIAN
church on the arrival of the train.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-02-24
Ernress and Raiiroad ComDauips

ST. LOUIS, Feb. pa decision was rendered
in the United States court to-day in the case
of the Southern Express company against the
Iron Mountain 81 Southern railway. Other
cases were amalgated with this, and Tie de-
cision affects not only the Iron Mountain, but
the Memphis & Little Rock railroad company
and the Missouri, Kansas g. Texas; and in the
suit of the Adams Express company, the
Atchison, Topeka & Santa Fe and the Denver
q Rio Grande companies. Justice Miller in
his opinion holds the court of equity can CON-
pei the railroad companies to provide facilities
for the express business and to furnish cars for
that purpose, and to afford equal facilities to
all express companies actually engaged in that
business, and that only fair and reasonable
rates shall be charged for carrying such matter
and the agent in charge of 1t. The rate cannot
be fixed in advance by railroad companies,
neither can collections be made at the end of
each journey. The compensation for such
service is after it has been performed, and the
railroad company can be protected by bond
to be given by the express company. The in
junction heretofore granted in chambers is
continued in force.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-02-24

Commodore n w. Kittson and D. w.
Woodmansee arrived home yesterday
from an absence of some three weeks in
the east and south. During their absence
Mr.. Woodmansee visited localities in
Kentucky, Tennessee, Ohio, Pennsylvania
and Illinois, in search Of a trotting stall
lion for harem services at Midway, in the
absence of the two cracks Won Arnim
and Revenue, on the contemplated trot-
ting campaign the coming season. Dur
ing the trip Mr.. Woodmansee saw many
of the noted cracks of the country, but no
one of them for sale, fully came
up to the standard set by
Mr.. Kittson for the service,
and 50 the gentlemen have returned home
without making purchase of any kind.
Before leaving Chicago, however, Mr..
Kittson contracted with Wells, French
s. Co., car builders, etc., that city, for
the construction of an elegant car for
transporting his trotting stock from point
to point in the trotting circuits. This
car is to be very substantially built, with
extra springs, and will be divided into
ten commodious stall for horses and q
drawing and sleeping room combined for
the attendants. The car will be plainly
though neatly finished, solidity and COM
fort of the animals being the principal
object sought. The car is to cost about
81, 900.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-02-24
The Po,cer and Kindred Suits.

Information has finally been made public
that the suits commenced by the Northern
Pacific road against j. B. Power and c. +
Kindred in regard to the disposal of land by
these two gentlemen have been dismissed, or
what is equivalent to that, that it has been
agreed that they shall be dismissed. In an in
terview with Mr. Power yesterday he said the
matter was disposed of by an order
of the executive committee three months
ago; that the settlement was amicabe, and,
that so far as he Power knew, Mr.. Kindred's
recent visit to New York had nothing to do
with the settlement He said further that an
investigation of the charges convinced Mr..
Willard that the fraud charged in the COM
plant was without foundation. Hence the
dismissal. All talk, Mr.. Power says, about
compromise, and about his conveying land
back to the railroad, is wholly without
Foundation. The complaints Will be dis
missed on their merits, or rather for the rea.
son that they have no merits, and conse-
quently no foundation.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-02-24
RAILROAD NOTES.

Superintendent Simson, Of the st.
Paul & Duluth road has gone to Chicago.
The st. Paul & Omaha road will have
four more sleepers next week, that it is
said will be beauties.
A G. Robertson, the Northwestern
travelling agent of the Great Western
railway is in st. Paul.
The Sioux City & ST. Paul division of
the St. Paul s. Omaha road, is all right
now for travel, and all trains are on time.
Mr. Geo. K. Barnes, general passenger
and ticket agent of the Northern Pacific
road is expected to arrive in st; Paul
this noon.
Two freight cars off the track at Lake
City, is what delayed the $50 passenger
train, yesterday afternoon, on the River
division of the Chicago, Milwaukee &
st. Paul road for four hours.
Mr.. L. Hodges, who has an arrange
ment with the Northern Pacific road to
plant trees along the cuts and exposed
places on the road, left last night for
New York City to arrange the particulars
of the contract and have more definite
understanding with the managers.
Commissions or no commissions is now
the all-important subject with ticket
agents throughout the country. A tele-
gram in Yesterdays GLOBE said that the
Chicago, Milwaukee s. st. Paul road had
withdrawn from the agreement of Dec.
Is, because the Omaha line declined to
60 into it, The Omaha line stands indie
pendent, and does not represent any one
else in this matter. 1t declined at the
outset to go into the arrangement, and
has never swerved from that decision.
The cattle car which was loaded few
days ago at Delany & OConnor's stock
yards in St. Paul, with twenty head of
domestic cattle, arrived at Fargo in due
time and unloaded the stock in tirst-class
condition, after which it went on to Miles
City. There it will be loaded with Mon
tana cattle, who are said to be a
breed of wild fowls that are opposed
to all such restraint as is involved
in the idea of a cattle car and who sig
Nifty their opposition by extending their
hoefs. They are uncivilized brutes, and
those who are the best acquainted with
their habits do not hesitate to say they
will kick that car all to pieces long before
| it ever reaches st. Paul.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-02-24
IN EMINENT VISITOR.
Prospect of War in Europe -Bismarck's
characteristics

characteristics
There arrived IN St. Paul on yesterday
Mr.. George PRATT, resident of Berlin,
Prussia, and up to short time ago COM
manding officer Of the body guard of
Prince Bismarck, and leading officer IN
the the royal army. Mr.. Pratt is fine
specimen of German manhood, and he is
now making tour of the United States
with the view of perhaps settling in this
country.
He is at present visiting friends in st.
Paul and is domicled at Che residence of
Mr.. M. F. Propping. In speaking of
European politics and the condition of
affairs IN the German Empire he states
that the court circles of Germany are at
present discussing the probability of war
with Russia
The mutterings of the coming storm
are becoming louder and he believes that
the cloud Of war may burst on Europe at
any moment. While this condition of
affairs is well known in court circles and
by the head departments of the army, it
IS of course kept from the public.
Military circles are especially alarmed
and the best authorities consider a war
IN the near future as one of the foregone
conclusions. Mr. Pratt speaks in high
terms of the emperor, who is universally
beloved by his subjects.
Of Prince Bismarck, he states that the
crafty old diplomat is continually guard
ed He relies mainly for safety from per-
sonal attack upon q faithful and savage
dog, which is his constant companion.
In private life, and while conducting the
affairs of his station, the dog is on the
alert for unwelcome or dangerous in
truders.
Upon more than one occasion, when
persons with whom Bismarck had been
comforting, made offensive demonstra-
tiOns, the animal has jumped to his mas
ter's rescue and seized the interloper.
Mr.. Pratt will remain in st. Paul some
days.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-02-24
FIRST BATTALION STATE MILITIA.
Organization Perfected by the Election
of Officers.

Organization Perfected by the Election
of officers.
Pursuant to the order of Gov. Hub
bard as commander in chief of the state
militia, the officers of the several COM
panles to compose the First battalion of
the National guard of the state, met at
the office of Adjutant General Van
Cleve yesterday afternoon, for the pur-
pose of electing major Of the battalion
and the members of his staff. The sew
eral companies were represented as fol-
lows.
Minneapolis Light Mfantry--Capt.
Rea; First Lieutenant Sims; Second
Lieutenant Harrison.
Minneapolis Zouave Corps---Capt.
Ames; First Lieut.. Stanton; Second Lieut..
Marsh.
St. Paul Guard--Capt. Bend; First
Lieut. Wright; Second Lieut. Sibley.
Allen Light Guard Capt. Bean; First
Lieut.. Pusch.
The election resulted as follows, each
officer being elected without opposition:
Major, w. p. Bend; captain of the St:
Paul Guards.
Adjutant-S A. Sims, first lieutenant,
Minneapolis Light infantry.
Quartermaster and Commissary, with
the rank of First Lieutenant)-John A.
Mettzger, Minneapolis Light infantry.
Assistant Surgeon--Dr. James Daven-
port, Jr, of the St. Paul Guards.
Capt Bend and Lieut.. Sims, who were
present, accepted their promotions with
thanks, and promised their best
endeavors to make the battalion
credit to the state and to the
members Tie promotion of these
gentlemen creates vacancies in their re-
spective companies, to be filled by COM
pany selection. Neither DR.. Davenport
and Mr. MitZger were present, but it was
presumed both would accept the honors
bestowed upon them, and qualify IN due
form.
After the election an informal discus
sion was had upon the subject of the pro-
posed summer encampment, resulting in
the appointment of Capt Ames and
Lieut. Wright, as committee to look up
a suitable camp, etc.
The officers of the Second Battalion
left the matter of time and place for the
election of battalion officers to Capt
Bobletter, Governors Guards, New Ulm
who has selected Owatonna as the place,
and Thursday March 2, at 2 p. m, as the
time, and the official order to that effect
will soon be issued.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-02-24
Conductors on the az"

10 the Editor oil the Gl0De:
The inspired scribe who wrote up the Min
nesota transfer in the "double-ender" of last
Sunday, must have got his inspiration at the
''half way house." The most laughable part
OF the whole article is the cheap manner in
which he tranacts business with twenty clerks
and seven laboring men. This is what practi-
cal railroad men like. +. B.
Clark, N. Gallup, j. M. Ham
naford or j. c. Boyden would call economy,
lover the left" The greenhorn makes it SO
delightful for conductors and brakesmen after
working two or three hours st Minneapolis
junction that they cannot resist the tempta-
tion of working two or three hours more on
the n.y. before reaching st. Paul. This is a
tonic called conductors delight" But like
the old lady, they think that the sold way was
the best way of running trains into st. Paul,
without wasting six to seven hours in making
ten miles. By the way, the aforesaid crank
forgot to mention that Elevator 3d." with
capacity of over million bushels, and man.
aged by W. o. Zimmerman, one of the most
honest and able men in the Northwest, was
quite close to his elbow.
He also paid the agent, Mr.. Hanly, left
handed compliment in stating that he CON-
menced railroading ten years ago, and that he
served eleven companies faithfully during that
time
If you read the article carefully you can not
fail to notice that he was in his element when
he was writing up the hog department.
In fact, he done the whole thing on the "Min-
neapolis PLAN" If it is not too much to ask
you. will you send the fool-kiiler down Third
street, during next week, to kill the sponger
l would like to meet him some early morning
on the "Y." CONDrcTOR