davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1882-06-15
To Take Out Milk and Coffee Stains.

These stains are very difficult to re-
move, especially from light colored and
finely finished goods. From wooden
and mixed fabrics they are taken out by
moistening them with mixture of one
part glycerine, nine parts water, and
one half part aqua ammonia. This
mixture is applied to the goods by
means of brush, and allowed to re-
main for twelve hours occasionally re.
newing the moistening). After this
time, the stained pieces are pressed be-
tween cloth, and then rubbed with q
clean rag. Drying. and if possible a
little steaming, is generally sufficient to
thoroughly remove the stains. Stains
on silk garments, which are dyed with
delicate colors, or finely finished, are
more difficult to remove. In this case
five parts glycerine are mixed with five
parts water, and one-quarter part of
ammonia added. Before using this mix
ture it should be tried on some part of
the garments where it can not be no.
ticed, in order to see if the mixture will
change color. If such is the case no
ammonia should be added. IF, on the
contrary, no change takes place, or if,
after drying, the original color is re-
stored, the above mixture Is applied
with soft brush, allowing it to remain
on the stains for six or eight hours, and
is then rubbed with clean cloth. The
remaining dry substance is then care
fully taken off by means of knife. The
injured places are now brushed over
with clean water, pressed between cloths
and dried. IF the stain is not then re-
moved, a rubbing with dry bread will
easily take it off. To restore the finish,
q thin solution of gum-arabic, or in
many cases beer is preferred, is brushed
on, then dried aud carefully ironed. By
careful manipulation these stains will
be successfully removed.-Scsentijfc
american. s-+..r. .-.s.-z---.-.t. 81
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1882-06-15
A Nefari0us Result OF the RecOnstruc.
ton Policy. AZ

One Of the nefarious results of the re-
construction policy and despotic rule Of
the Southern States by the Republican
party, which we have been reviewing
heretofore, was the Election Returning
Boards to enable Republican par,isans
to change and control the results of the
elections Of the people in those States.
This was illustrated in the Presidential
election of 1876. There is not we'll
informed and fair-minded man in the
United States, probably, of any political
party, who does not know the fact that
Samuel j. Tilden was fairly and certain
~ elected President by majority of the
votes of the people at that, election.
And yet, by political management and
stratagem, the defeated Republican
ticket was declared to. be elected, and
Hayes inaugurated as President. I This
was an overthrow of popular Govern
ment and acrime against the majesty
of the people. When and how can this
great wrong be remedied. and the SUI
premacy of the people vindicatedp This
is agreat living issue before the American
people. The transaction. it is true, is in
the past, but the record and the precedent
are in the present. -AmeyacGn Register.
n 9t----------s-e-s--------r s-esas4e,sr
On st. Valentines day o city doc
tor committed the folly OF sending, the
traditional missive tothree charming but
petite young girls, Having a facile pen
he designed big bruin standing erect
and regarding with curious wonder three
little ducks. Proud Of his effort, he af-
terward asked the brightest of the three
demoiselles what she thought the little
ducks were saying to the bear. Sun
doubleday, quack! quack! quack" came
the instant RESPONSE. Boston Globe.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1882-06-15

Corn chowder: Two good sized
slices of salt pork, fry brown in
the pot; one large or two SIN all onions,
simmer in the fat; six potatoes sliced,
cover with water, boil till the potatoes
are done; then add salt, pepper and
crackers to suit; add one quart OF milk
and corn out from eight good sized
ears; boil ten minutes. The above may
be made from canned corn, but it must
not be allowed to boil; allow merely to
get thoroughly heated.-N. 2. Herald.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1882-06-15

AT the recent royal wedding, the
Princess Beatrice wore a dress which
once belonged to Ca harine of Aragon,
one of the wives of Henry VIII. an old
gold and pink satin covered with $780,
600 worth of d'Alencon lace.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1882-06-15

81 did not" said the minister. with
an air of bland and innocent surprise.
This was too much for Mis- Ichab cd.
She arose, and shaking her forefinger
impressiyely at the minister, demanded I:
"Didn't you tell US that you had of
fered her situation to keep house
And who in this livin' world could it be
that wanted a housekeeper but youpr
You misunderstood me-" said the
minister, with great pOliteness. 81 said
I had offered Miss Semple q position,
and it was not to teach schools
Mis- Ichabod sat down, because moth
ing occurred to her to say, and for a
time there was silence. Then Deacon
Simmons arose and said, like a second
Adams:
+ 81 hope you won't take no offense,
nor think nothin' more about this, Mr..
Stockbridge. It's somethn' that the
women-folks have got up amongst them
selves, and | guess it don't amount to
but dretful little"
"To relieve any further curiosity
about the matter,'' said the minister,
looking straight at the committee,
s'perhaps had better explain-although
it is an explanation which man doesn't
often MAKE in public-that the position
which | offered Miss Semple, and which
she declined, was that of your minister's
wife,
Mis- Ichabod always averred that if it
hadn't been for bit of cinnamon which
she had on her tongue she would have
tainted then.
Frostburg mining journal., 1882-01-28
AT TEN TON! !!
A Fe w F act 5
nAsILY VERIFIED BY EXAMINATION
No EInG6er0tions!
THE SIMPLE TRUTH TELLS!
YOU HAVE II CHANCE
TO BUY
Splendid Goods
dT value!
AT HALUEi

Ladies and Gentlemen's Scarfs and Silk
Handkerchiefs in prices from rs cents to IS
each, and in such variety as to almost bewil-
der you. Buy one and compare the quality
and price with your neighbor who has bought
elsewhere. Ladies' Neckties in Lace and
Silk; Gentlemen's Ties and flat Scarts; the
assortment in these is unbroken and compri-
sss the newest things in market
Ladies and Gentlemen fine Kid Gloves
the most varied and complete in the county !;
nothing is more suitable for present than a
pair of new gloves.
Nubias, Broche Shawls, Blanket Shawls,
Breakfast Shawls, Wool Scarfs for Boys and
Men from 10 cents to Sc.
Pocket Books and small wares in abund
ance.
Splendid qualities in Black Silks from IS
cents to So yard, guaranteed not to cut, and
we offer our So Silks during the Holidays for
SI.75, in dress pattern lengths. We have
Silk Fringes and Passementeres to suit; all
the Trimmings in superb qualities furnished
on the spot.
You have chance to buy Ladies' Jackets,
Coats and Dolmans fully one-ifth less than
last year, and you have the chance to select
from stock the most varied, extensive and
complete to be found in the State outside of
Baltimore city.
Don't forget that you are doing yourself
great injustice to buy any of these goods with
out looking through ours.
We can show invoices for additions to our
stock of Dolmans, Jackets and Goats every
week during the season, direct from the man
ufacturers. Our prices range
For Goats from 81 50 to $50 90
Jackets from 5ooto IL 90
Dolmans from s 90 to 22 so
Trimmed in Plush Velvet, Passementere and
Fur, exclusively for city trade.
A lady desiring suitable articles for Christ
mas Presents can easily obtain pretty good
idea by looking through our establishment.
We will cneerfully do our part if the ladies
will do theirs.
Many a good bargain is obtained and many
a good sale gets itself made by looking and
showing
Frostburg mining journal., 1882-01-28


SERIOUS RAILROAD ACCIDENT -
At an early hour yesterday morning
a freight train on the Pitteburg divis-
ion of the B. & 0. railroad was wreck
ed at Fairhope, several miles above
Hyndmsn. The locomotive was up
set and several cars broken up. The
engineer is missing the fireman un-
der the engine, and the front brake
man crushed between two cars. Ac-
cording to the news as it reaches us
as we go to press. The riggers' car
eft Cumberland yes erday morning at
9 o'clock tor the sesne of the accident.
Frostburg mining journal., 1882-01-28


SHOOTING MATCHES -Thirty-lhree
of our crack shots entered into the
contest for the SIS prize offered by
Mr.. R. s. Oder at his shooting gallery
for the highest number out of possl-
Bile 1870 in ten shots. The three high
est was tie of l22 each between
Messrs. Peter Mcdonald, William
Bougrton ard @. W. Oder. The tie
was shot of with the following result :;
Peter Mcdonald. 70, 10, II, II, 10 : 56
VIM. Bou hton.. ...12, 10, II, II, 1886
c. w. Oder. ...... .12, 10, II, 13, 13-62
Me,srs John P eston, Hiram Lodgs
don, and Andrew Nash were the
judges.
At the clay pipe shooting match
Thursday evening there were about
eigh cen entri is the oae breaking the
most pipes out Of ten to be awarded
the prize of So. Mr.. Baz Mckenzie,
Of Cresapte'gn, broke seven and was
declared the winner.
Frostburg mining journal., 1882-01-28

LEGISLATIVE NoTEs.--Lsave has
been granted Senator Brace to intro
duce bills as follows
To grant add tional corporate powers
to the Savings and Loan Association OF
Frostburg Md.
To repeal and re.enact with amend
ments the act of 1878, chapter s4, TO pro-
vide for the location and Strengthening Il
Water street and tn; extension Of Green
street in Cumberland, and repaving and
recurbing same
Also, the following bill (text clipped
from Wednesdays Valley 1tm1eS)
amending sections two and three Of
the present mi ing and ventilation
law. If the amendment is passed,
said sections will stand as follows:
SECTION 2. AT the general election to
be held in this state in November, 1883.
and ut the general election to he held
every second year thereafter there shall be
elected rs hereinafter provided one mire
inspector for the counties of Allegany and
Garrett, who all hold said Office for two
years, commencing on the first dav of Jan
uary next succeeding his election, and
said inspector shall be voted for and elect
ed by the qualified voters OF election dis
tricts eigh nine, ten, eleven, twelve and
fifteen of Allegany county and election
district number four of Garrett county,
and the ballots cast by the qualified voters
of said election districts, in addition to the
names of the county or state officers to be
voted for, may contain the name of one
person to be voted for as candidate for
said Office of inspector, and the judges of
election In said districts shall count up
the votes cast for said officer in their re.
sI ective districts, and when the return
judges meet in said counties they shall
certify TO number of votes received by
each person voted tor for said office in
the same manner as they certify the votes
for other officers in said counties to whom
commissions sre to be issued by the gov
ernor and said returns shall be forwarded
to the governor in the same manner as is
now provided by law for other county
officers, and upon the receipt Of such re-
turns the Governor shall Issue commits
sion to the person receiving the highest
number Of votes for said office.
SECTION 3. No person shall be eligible
to the office of mine inspector until he
shall have attained the ago of thirty-fiye
years and shall possess competent ard
practical knowledge of all the different
systems of mining and working and prop
erly venlilatng coal mines, and the nature
and constituent parts of various gases of
mines and of the various ways of expell-
ing the same from said mines, nor shall
any person be eligible thereto unless he
shall be n resident Of either election dis
tricts eight, nine, ten, eleven, twelve or
fifteen of Allegany county, or elec ion
district number four of Garrett county, at
the time of and for at least one $ ear prior
to his election.
Mr.. McAlecr--to repeal the Act of
1880, authorizing railroad, steamboat,
canal, coal and iron companies to en-
ploy police force.
Frostburg mining journal., 1882-01-28

mmuz~r~~uusssn~-Hnsszaa.sz
PERsoNAL.-U. NJ. Amick, Esq, Of
Cumberland was in town Wednesday
on business.
Mr.. Blattau kindly gave us the
news by telephone Wednesday even
ing of the convection of Guiteau.
Thanks.
Mr.. George Womsley, of Eckhart
is connected with civil engineering
CORPS in Pennsylvania.
We are pleased to see Mr.. Charles
n. Garlach out on the streets again.
He is rapidly recovering from the
INJURIES which he received n few
weeks since in New Hope mine.
MI. John Gerlach was representa-
tive from the Council OF Red Men in
this town to the Grand Council which
convened in Bal imore last week.
He is now enjoying the pleasures of
sightseeing in Washington.
We are in receipt of work enti-
tied "The Leading Industries of the
City of Waters-Minneapolis," from
Mr.. J. w. Naah, a former resident Of
this place, but now connected with
the c.. M. & St. P. railroad in that
city.
Thos Morris, VIM. M. Hopkins and
VIM. w. Davis, miners in the No. l
slope of the Susquehanua Coal Com
pany at Nanticoke, Pa, were found
dead in one Of the gangwaye Monday
afternoon. They had been suffocated
by gas while at work.
Harry Robinson, Esq, Of the Iona
coming Review, called in to see us last
Saturday.
Mr.. Daniel Amman, of Cumberland,
paid Frostburg flying visit Mon.
day evening.
John Beane, Esq, Of Westernport,
was in town Monday.
Johnson Collins, Esq, of Meyers
dale, Pa, has been in town during
the past week.
Mr.. Frank Stevens has returned
after an absence of several months.
AT recent meeting of the Grand
Encamrment of the Grand Army of
the Republic, Of this State, held in
Baltimore, Mr.. Thomas Hill, of this
place, was elected Junior Vice De-
par,ment Commander.
Davisson Armstrong, Esq aad wife
returned from their wedding trip
last Monday evening.
Capt. Nelson Beall Snd wife are
spending the winter at Lake Maitland,
Orange county, Florida. The genial
captain is enjoying himself cunning
and fishing and reports The weather
delightful with the thermometer at
so degrees.
R. X. Mason, Esq, is able to be
about again. His injuries were not
as serious as at first anticipated.
Prof ]. w. S. Cochrane, examiner,
visited the public schools at Lonacon
lns yesterday.
Mr.. j. T. Taylor, of The Cumberland
TINS, paid us a pleasant call Jestel-
day.
Joseph II. Nioklin, Esq, has leased
the Eureka Touring mills at Martins
burg, w. Va, aud will take charge
April lst. Mr.. N. has had charge of
the Shaw mills at Moscow for the
past two years.
Mr.. George Connor left here for
Washington, Iowa, Thursday noon.
The young man has gone to stay and
carries with him the good wishes of
our community.
Frostburg mining journal., 1882-01-28

THE walking Thursday morning
was the most disagreeable We ever
saw. Those persons who had 10 take
the early train unfortunately went
down the depot road at a rapid
transit" pace. and our "local" becam ,
firmly convinced by actual experience
that the ice was frozen with the
slippery side np."
Frostburg mining journal., 1882-01-28

A New CHURCH EDIFIoE CoNTEM-
PLATED The introduction of Eng
lish services at the Sunday evening
worship Of the G rman Reformed
church several years sgo occasioned
some dissatisfaction which has never
been allaved. The object as stated
at the time by Rev. DR.. Ruhl, pastor,
and endorsed by the Chassis in session
here some time after, was to accom-
modate snglish-speaking adnerents
of that denomination. This class, we
learn, comprises mostly the younger
people, native born though Of foreign
parentage. Many older members of
the congregation, however, have not
accepted the innovation with Chris
tian hospitality and the lapse of time
has no improved their temper. In
fact, things have been going on un-
pleasantly for some time until last
week several well authenticated ru-
mors reached the pastor which deter
mined some vigorous course on his
part to meet an impending crisis. Ac.
cordingly on Sunday morning he an
nounced that the construction of q
new church or chapel would be COM
menced on the 4th of May and com.
pleted for dedication on the 9th of
August next, in which the services of
the denomination would be conducted
exclusively in the English language,
and will be called the English Re
formed Church. He stated moreover
that the proposed edifce would be
pushed forward SO as to be undou5t-
edly finished within the period indi-
Gated, and would be dedicated clear
Of debit Those who know the doc
tors character for positive speaking
and persevering industry cannot
doubt that, not only meaning all he
says, he will do whatever he promises.
Uuder the existing regime we under
stand many are cut off from enjoy.
ment OF religious miniatration. This
movement will bring them home, and
already several families go allenated
have indicated an intention to return.
The present church has improved
greatly in morale and numbers during
the doctors administration, and with
his ample knowledge gained OF tho
wants Of his people he can easily
reach that laudable sum Of his Iious
ambltion-to / lace the English Re-
formed Church along. ide the foremost
of Gemoainational institutious in
Frcstburg. AS to size, plan and cost,
no conclusion has been reached in the
short time since the determination
was taken. These will, however, be
given in these columns as they develop.
ALLEGANY county is in luck.
Only fifteen persons in iail and aiYtv
Frostburg mining journal., 1882-01-28

The Cumberland Times says Bottle
Run has the measles. That's nothing
if it had the influenza or lrmbago,
now, it would be something to talk
about.
Frostburg mining journal., 1882-01-28

ABOUT twenty-five new houses were
erected in Frostburg during last year,
and large number remodeled and
otherwise improved.
Frostburg mining journal., 1882-01-28

LUoKY.-A handsome china tea-set
Of sixty pieces was won at the Catho-
lie fair by Mrs. M. L. Ryan, the tele-
phone operator at this place. We
congratulate the lady on her good
fortune
Frostburg mining journal., 1882-01-28

ONE day last week while a storm
was raging a large tree fell across the
Mt. Savage school house, damaging
it considerably. Fortunately the
pupils were at dinner or we would
probably have something more serious
to chronicle.
Frostburg mining journal., 1882-01-28

IoE FOR NEXT SUMNER Our mer-
chants and others have been laying
in this week a large supply of fine
i,e, ranging from five to seven inches
in thickness and quite clear.
Frostburg mining journal., 1882-01-28

FELL THROUGH A SHAFT. David
Scott, aged Al years, died in Lead
vile Thursday Of last week from in
juriss received by falling through a
shaft on the Tuesday previous. He
formerly resided in Homecoming, which
place he left four years ago. His re-
mains were inferred in the cemetery
in our sister town last Monday, the
funeral being in charge of the Odd
Fellows, of which deceased was a
member.
Frostburg mining journal., 1882-01-28
Business Locals .

FRANK o. BEALL, "rhe" Hardware and
Stove Man, keeps the best and largest
stoci of -WOOdenware in town.
Give him call.
HAVING recently received from Vermont
an enormous supply of fine marble, am
now prepared to accommodate all persons
in Allegany county with ANYTHING needed
in the line of Toni bstOnes, COp-
ing. Mantels, &c. Only first class
work done at my establishment, An in
spection of my stock and designs is solic-
tied. A. Fl. AMIcK,
10 and 10 s. Centre Street,
Cumberland.
Do YOU want good Whip or Horse
Collar? Fra k O. Beall sells them
cheaper than the cheapest.
FINE and large assortment of Hard
ware and Stoves, sure to please, can
be found at Frank O. Bealps Mammoth"
Hardware and Stove House.
RemOved.-A. LoEwENsTEIN de-
sires to inform bis friends and patrons that
he has removed his tailoring depa iment
to his dwelling, corner Mechanic and Tay-
Tor streets, where he has every facility for
fixing up the "outer man" in habillments
fashionable and cheap. Give him call.
Ready for Business with as
fine aud complete asso tmenl of handsome
Fur liture as can be found in Allegany
county. Burial Cas- cts and Collins
spec atty. Ca in and examine my stock
and you will be convinced that am SELL
ing furniture that will please You.
Q. F. NICKEL,
New Warerooms, opposite Marx Wine-
lands store, Nam street, Frostburg.
English .eryices will he held
every lst aud Sd Sunday of each month at
the Welsh Congr gnlional Church. You
are invited. d. M. GEORGE, Pastor.
A LOT OF handsome Dress Goods
at s, 10, 1871 and 10 cents, at B. STERN g
Cos dry goods emporium. These goods
are really very cheap.
A VERY large line of black and colored
Cashm eres f.om 90 cts to 81 per yard.
These goods are actually a bargain at
B. STERN e Co.
MEN and boys Clothing reduced
fully 20 per cent, at b. STEIN s. Co.
Frostburg mining journal., 1882-01-28
FrOstburg, Jan. 2S 1852.

CUMBERLAND's smallpox patient
has died, and it is entirely free of the
dreaded scourge.
Frostburg mining journal., 1882-01-28

AN exchange says sure cure for
diphtheria is the following:
Take piece of red oak bark about the
size OF the hsnd, and large grasp OF sage
leaves, boil in one pint of water down to
q half pint; then add one tcaspoonful OF
pulverized alum and one teaspoonful of
pulverized borax, then add enough honey
to make it very sweet; use as II gargle
every balf hour, swallowing little at the
game time but be sure it reaches the af-
flicted parts.
Frostburg mining journal., 1882-01-28

-
NOTE Time here given is Pennsyl-
vania Railroad (Phlladelphia) time, which
five minutes faster than Baltimore time.
No change of cars between Cumberland
and Huntingdon. Through cars be, ween
Huningdon and Philadelphia, New York
and Pitt burg. Passengers from points
east Of Hyndman, for Somerset, take Ex-
press train west change cars ut Hyndman.
aul arrive at Somerset at 55 p. m.
Tickets sold and baggage checked by
PETER NOON, Agent, corner of Balti-
more and Liberty Streets, Cumberland.
and at the depot. Bus viii call at resi-.
dences for Passengers and baggage, on
notice lett with agent.
j. r. WOOD,
General Passenger Agent.
THos. A. RoBERTs, Superintendent.
Jan 30
Frostburg mining journal., 1882-01-28

The coal trade is moving along
without features worthy of special
note.
Frostburg mining journal., 1882-01-28

THE Cumberland NeaUs' employees
had a picnic last Monday. A physl-
clan was summoned to the Office to
ccinate all hands, and while he was
eudesvoriug to punctuate the tough
skin of some OF the compositors the
"devil" became hungry aud ate the
contents of the paste-pot.
Frostburg mining journal., 1882-01-28

LOCOMOTIVES for the railroads in
the West are being built at the Mt.
Savage machine shops.
Frostburg mining journal., 1882-01-28

EcKHART ITEMS. = Three new
bouses are being erected in this place.
Eckhart, with a population of over
one thousand souls, hasn't single
colored person within its limits.
This town is divided into sections
being named respectively: Stovetown,
Boston, Petersburg, Piketown and
Oldtown.
The old Episcopal Church base
ment is used by home troupes for
entertainments, &C., the upper part
having been considered unsafe for
several years, owing to the walls
settling.
Decidedly the worst roads in The
county can be found in and around
Eckhart. The principal street in the
village from the postofice to below
McMil ans Hall is knee-deep in mud
at the slightest fall of rain.
Mcmillan $ Hall will shortly be
painted on the interior, and a hand
come carpet is to be placad on the
floor.
The school bouse stands in the most
exposed hill in the village and pupils
going to and from it have suffered
severely from the inclement weather.
Frostburg mining journal., 1882-01-28

LAST Saturday and Sunday were
the two most disagreeable days of the
season.
Frostburg mining journal., 1882-01-28

ROBBIE BURNS DAY. ."--Wednes-
day last being the anniversary Of
Robert Barns birthday it was appro-
priately observed in Homecoming by
the Oaledouisns, CAROLS and the
Scotch ladies, with dances, music and
speeches. In Piedmont the "sons of
auld Scotia" had a merry-making
also.
Frostburg mining journal., 1882-01-28

The trial Of Guiteau terminated
Wednesday afternoon with a verdict
of guilty.
Frostburg mining journal., 1882-01-28

SOME persons contend that eggs
per dozen cost more than the chicken
that laid them.