davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1882-08-19

Pobedonoscheff. t"The Volunteer Guard Il on the other hand, which is led by Count Wo- routzotf- -Daschl5off, has formed itself into a political party, and strives to influence the general policy of the Empire. The follow
 ing are the principal points of it's programme:
 CD The transfer of the financial and political
 administration, with the exception of all
 matters relating to the Supreme Court of
 Justice and the political police, to the pro-
 vincial assemblies, and free election of the local authorities; CD the raising, collection
 and expenditure of all indirect taxes to be also transferred to the provincial assemblies i;
 (3) the assessment of these taxes according to the amount of the taxpayers property ; (D the exemption of the communeB from the
 payment of emancipation fees in respect of
 uncultivated land, aud the grant of land to
 such communes as are unable to provide for
 their maintenance out of the produce of their
 existing holdings; and (5) the convocation
 of a general Parliament on the day of the
 coronation, for the purpose of discussing the
 basis of Constitution. The programme re
 ceived the approval of General Ignatieff,
 whose recommendation of it to the Emperor
 is said to have been the cause of his dismiss
 al, and the rival society, s'The Holy League, ,''
 is now predominant at the Russian Court.
 case has been decided recently in Eng
 land concerning the effect of bills of lsding
 made in duplicate and marked first, second
 etc. The firm of Cottam & Co.,, desiring to
 borrow money from Glyn < Co.,, indorsed for
 them as security for the loan, the ''first' of
 bill of lading of certain goods then at sea
 The bill of lading WAS in triplicate and stated
 that the goods would be delivered to Cottam
 x Go. after the vessel had arrived. Cottam & Go. took the ''second, /" and on presenting it to the wharfngers were entered in their books as the owners of the goods, and soon after the wharanger delivered the goods to persons who had bought them from Cottam & Go. After the last mentioned firm became insolvent, Glyn & Go. sued the whsrfngers for the value of the goods, claiming that they
 alone were entitled to them; the wharfngers proved that they had received no notice of
 any assignment of the bills of lading by Cot tam $ Co.,, nor of any claim on the part of Glyn 8 Go. before they had parted with the goods. Lord Blackburn, one of the ablest and most experienced of English judges in an elaborate opinion decided in favor of the whar6ngers. He said that he reason why at the present time there should be
 more than one original of bill of lading, but if there were more than one he thought that the wharfngers, if acting in good faith and without notice, were justified in delivering the goods to the person designated in the bill of lading, even if that person presented l only the "second ;" if Glyn & Go. could not trust Cottam Co.,, they should have got possession of all three originals.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-08-19
PEetty Surf Nymphs.


 The Philadelphia girl is the favorite in the surf' She IS so pr etty and sensible, and then It IS nlce to see real modest little maiden in bathing. She Comes out of her dressing room clad ln 'neat, we'll fitting costume, and WALKS as II not4 trying to attract attention. As the hrst breaker strikes her she does not scream, put. takes the duck like a little lady ana dlspoit its ip tho cool water as though she eh5oyea f lneo1ensely. And then the Phila- oelphia girl is so brave, too, "under fre," ana peveE alarms the bathing master with plooo.-curdling screams for help if small crao geIlantly pays little attention to the pr city foot. When she comes out of the oasL her cheeks are pinker than ever, her eyes sparkle more brightly than before. and she IS even sweeter and more loveble than when she entered the surf
 w. H. Braman, Litchtield dry goods deal CT for many years has sold his store to Wm. H. Smith, SOB oe Deacon Smith, of Goshen. The purchaser has been in business in New York for several years.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-08-19

where lot of strange guns shoot together ''I say your shot came precious near to my head" But on the whole at this drive, and at all the other drives we had afterwards, I only heard of one of the party getting very slightly peppered. The perpetrator was voted dangerous shot, although it was uni versally admitted he never shot anyone else again indeed, for my part do not think he had another chance for noticed that every gun during the week that was placed within quarter of mile from him took good care to let big tree intervene between him and them. Thus, the Australians have fss whole some dread of being peppered as an Eng lishman, though in other things they have a com mparative diSreoard for life.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-08-19
Advice to SirIs.

Be industrious daughter Thus the best women have ever found the best husbands at the post of duty. Rebecca went to the well to water the camels and caught Isaac's natri- monlal agent. Rachel went out with the sheep and found Jacob and ki5s waiting for her Ruth wrought in the wheat field and married rich. Abigail hustled around and oaked 200 loaves of bread, and loaded up whole commissary train which she personally led out to David, and got second husband within week after her first one was petri- hed' and If you consistently buckle down to wash-tub you feel assured that no man will marry you for your nloney
Morning journal and courier., 1882-08-19

The submarine vessel now being construct
 ed at Bucharest, it is claimed, will accomplish what no other submarine craft except that run by one of Jules Verne's heroes has ever
 been equal to- The plan oontemplates ves- sel capable of moving under water for twelve hours without any renewal of air. Steam is the motor employed, and the speed reckoned upon is greater than that attained by sailing vessels Practically the management consists
 in simply sinking the vessel by opening cer- tain valves, but it's return to the surface in- wolves more complex operations. An eleo- tric light, which is to be supplied, will, it is < ascertained, render objects fairly distinguish
 able. For renewal of air it is not necess
 that the vessel rise to the surface-the means ! resorted to for this purpose being an appar- l atus that can be sent up, and which, by work ing pump, forces air into suitable receivers.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-08-19
400 STATE STREET,
Price Four Cents.

The bear killed is one that is believed to have been several times seen by berry pick CTS during the past few years in more remote parts of the mountains
Morning journal and courier., 1882-08-19
LEGAL NOTIC E.

HF THE undersigned, inventor and manufao
 sturer (stnce lS47) of the celebrated JOHANN HOPES MALT EXTRACT, ,wl ich Las beer fso favorably received by the Medica Profession. y3beg to inform the Trade and general public that 8 Messrs. TARRANT 6 CO.,, Of New York, are adver- Htisng themselves my agents and issue B letter written by me in the year 1870, in order to mis- lead the public and daalers into the belief that Mthey are still selling my genuine article at pres &ent. BIessrs. TARRANT & co. have not Hreceived any goods from me since 1873 ; and consequently selling ANOTHER pREPA- RATION under the name and upon th' rep ltation Eof my Malt Extract
 H I HAVE BROUGHT SUIT against the apove party 8in the UNITED STATES CIRCUIT COURT NEw YORK, and hereby caution the public to buy only
 the genuine JOHANN HOFF'S MALT EXTRACT,
 which bears my picture and signature trade
 mark on the label tprinted in Germany, and has
 the signature of MIR. M. EISNER, SIS and
 s2O Race street, Philadelphia, Sole Agent for the
 United States and Canada, on the neck of every Xbott1e JOHANN HOFF, &Royal Prussian Councillor. &c., Berlin, Germany
Morning journal and courier., 1882-08-19
EDITORIAL NOTES.

General Stoneman, the Democratic Gov ernor of California, began speech at San Rafael the other day by remarking ''Fellow citizens-It is a we'll known fact in history that great generals are poor takers and am one of them"
Morning journal and courier., 1882-08-19

There arc now two secret societies at St..
 Petersburg established for the protection of the Emperor against the Nihilists. One is called "The Holy League" the other ''The Volunteer Guard" The leader of ''The Holy League" whose aim is simply to pre- vent attempts upon the Emperor's life, is M.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-08-19

It has been thought good joke to tell 8 man to save his mutilated coin to put in the contribution box, and it now appears that many use it for that purpose About 4 1000 ounces of mutilated silver coin has been re- deemed at the Philadelphia mint, and the business of the debasers has been narrowed down until only three classes are great suf- fere from the mutiation. The saloon keepers and the beer brewers are naturally at the head of the list, but next in order are the churches The authorities state that great deal of silver that cannot be passed in any other manner finds it's way into the church contribution plate.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-08-19
NEW HAVEN CONN.,. SATURDAY. MORNING. Al
cSonrnal an0 (Dourier.

EDITED AND PUBLISHED BY HARRINGTON & CO.,,
 NO. 4GO state Street, Courier Building
 JOHN 3. oARRrNaroK.
 EDWARD '. oLREINaroN. JOHN cARRIEaToN, Jn
Morning journal and courier., 1882-08-19

The Congressional canvass between J. c. S. Blackburn and W. c. Owens in the Ash land district of Kentucky promises to be ex- citing because of it's extremely personal na- ture. MT. Blackburn, for instance, hints at part having been taken by MT. Owens in the recent Stata gerrymander. Mir Owens, from the same platform, asks indignantly if he is to be considered in anywise re- sponsible for it. To which MT. Black burn replies evasively: "If I could read your soul I might answer the question" MT. Owens in one of his speeches made general attack upon the Blackburn
 family. He said he thought it about time l for the Blackburn family to retire. One by | the grace of God and yellow fever was Gov
 ernor, another WAS Secretary of State, and Joe was in Congress. He wanted to know | when the Blackburn family would be satis- fled. If the thing was to go on Joe would 1 die in Congress. He did not understand this
 as a talking match with a man whose tongue
 was hung in the middle and wagged at both
 ends. It was something higher. The peo- pie had been sitting down to Blackburn l breakfast, & Blackburn dinner and Black.
 burn supper, and they were now asked to
 take Blackburn lunch. He thought this like fellow trying to survive on diet ot partridges."
Morning journal and courier., 1882-08-19

TRADE MARK.l @ $; The Best Remedy Known to Man. 12,OOO,OO0 BOTTLES SOLD SINCE 1870. which Converts the starch and Sugar oi f'ts Ptyafin. S cause. @ Wind and souring Of the Food in the stomach. If the Medic inc Is taken immediately after eating the fer mentation of Food is prevented. 1t acts upon the Liver.
 It acts upon the Kidneys. It quiets the Nervous System. 1t promotes Digestion.
 It Nourishes, strengthens and Inv1gox- It carries or the Old Blood and makes opens the pores Of the skin and tndu-
 ces He"ity PersRafaston ata,,as1 Ju,v ao ,sso | DR. CLARK JOHNSON :-
 I have sunered very much in the last three years
 from Headache, and have got little no relief from
 o & ,ao q, sp
 soous of great relief from it's use.
 1t in all confidence. WELCOME O. BATES, ,
 It neutraines the hereditary taint, poison in tn
 bood which generates scrofus, erysipelas, and all r manner of skin diseases and internal humors. There spirits employed in its manufacture
 and 1t can be taken by the most delicate babe or by
 the aged and feeble, only being required in at l tent1on to directions.
 | New London. Conn. Hearing of some of the remarkable cures effected | by Dr. Clark Johnsons Indian Blood Syrup, called
 on Agent and procured 8 bottle, and 1t has done
 nae more good for dizziness than other medicine
 that have ever used. would recommend all affiot- | cd to give 1t 8 trial and be convinced JOHN MOON | Lakesv1lle, Ltchhsld Co.,, Conn. have used Dr. Clark Johnsons Indian Blood Syr-
 up for sick headache and 1t eectually relieved me l recommend 1t highly, MRS J. WHIKEMAN. ! Bristol, Hartford Co.,, Conn. I have nsed DF. Clark Johnson's Indian Blood Syr-
 up for neuralgia in the faoe which greatly troubled mo, and short trial gave me immediate relief l MRS. VIM. BRADSHAW. Norwich Conn. Dr. Clark Johnsons Indian Blood Syrup has cured
 of dyspepsia and indigestion, and can therefore
 recommend 1t with confidence to those afflicted with l like diseases. MRS. THOMAS ROBINSON. | Agents wanted for the sale of the Indian Blood l 'yrup in every town village in which have no agents. Particulars given on application. DRUGGISTS SELL TIT. ! Laboratory 77 w. 3rd Street, N. Y. City.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-08-19

is the only Iron preparation that does not color the teeth, and will not cause headache or constipation, as other Iron preparations will.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-08-19

DRUGGISTS SELL TIT. Laboratory 77 w. 3rd Street, N. Y. City ae19 d&w
Morning journal and courier., 1882-08-19

will cure dyspepsia, heartburn, mala- ria, kidney disease, liver complaint, and other wasting diseases.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-08-19

enriches the blood and purifes the system; cures weakness, lack of energy, etc. Try bottle.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1882-07-08
FROsTBURG Md SATURDAY MORNING, JULY s, 1882.

Alarmed at the sensation they had
succeeded in creating, the newly
married couple kept remarkably
quiet until they reached New York.
At the hotel Burney again cvershot
the mark. His conduct toward his
wife was so surly that it attraced the
attention of three divorce lawyers.
Scenting a probable job these birds
Of prey presented their cards to the
bride and tried to persuade her that
she ought TO get divorce at once.
The handsome room-clerk also sym
pathized deeply with the wife. Find
ing her alone he urged her to get rid
of "that brute Of a husband" by elop-
ing with him.
This last experience satisfied the
pair with trying to initiate old married
people. AS quickly as possible they
got away from that hotel, and during
the balance of the trip they allowed
the warm ardor Of young lovers to as
ssrt itself regardless of what the
world might say.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1882-07-08
Scientific lScr02s.

Ozone has an odor similar to q spot
that has been struck by lightning.
Where birds fly very little their
feathers never acquire or else soon
lose their distinctive quill-like char
aoter.
In France it is observed that there
are 100 species Of insects living upon
the maritime pine, some of them with
cut special injury to it and others
with the worst effect.
Separate acorrs from their shells
and they can be used to yield an al
chohol capable of employment in the
arts, and so can the helisnthus root
be turned to similar account.
The amount of heat poured down
annually on the surface Of our earth
exceeds a million times the heat pro-
duced by all the coal raised, which
may be estimated at 290, 100000 tons
a year.
Medicago and heliotrope have been
raised from seeds found in Roman
tomb, where they must have lain for
1900 years, having been put in bag,
under the head Of a corpse. for q pill
low.
According to statistics just worked
out, one railway traveller is killed in
France for each l,6oO,000,0oo kilome-
ters (about 994, 100000 miles, run,
which is equal to 10000 times the
length of the voyage around the
world. This excursion, the comput-
er adds, would last during 8,O44 years
travelling day and night aizty kilo'
meters (37.28 miles) per hour. AL
lowing sixty years to be the average
lifetime in store for healthy man, 1t
follows that before his could be killed
by a railway accident according to
the law of probabilities he would
have died a natural death fifty times
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1882-07-08
SUCCESS.


Every man must patiently bide his
time. He must wait. More partic-
ularly in lands, like my native land,
where the pulse of life beats with
such ieyorish and impatient throbs,
ia the lesson needful. Our national
character wants the dignity of repose.
We seem to live in the midet of
Eattle---there is such a din-such q
hurrying TO and fro. In the streets
Of a crowded city, it is difficult to
walk slowly. You feel the rushing
Of the crowd, and rush with it onward.
In the press Of our life, it is difficult
to be calm. In this stress Of wind
and tide, all professions seem to drag
their anchors, and are swept out into
the msic. The voices of the present
say Come But the voices of the
past cay: Wait With calm and
solemn footsteps the rising tide bears
against the ruehing torrent up stream
and pushes back the hurrying waters.
With no less calm and solemn foot
steps, nor less certainly, does a great
mind bear up against public opinion
and push back its hurrying stream.
Therefore, should every man wait
should bide his time. Not in llstlsss
idlencss--not in useless rastime--
not in querulous detection but in
constart steady, cheerful endeavors,
aiWaya Wiling, and fulfilling, and ac-
o9np0saiag his task, that when the
occasion comes, he may be equal to
the occasion. And if it never comes,
what matters it? What matters it
to the world, whether you, or l, or
another man did such a deed, or
wrote such book, SO be it the deed
and book were we'll done? 1t is the
part Of an indiscreet and trouble
soma ambition to care too much
about fams--about what tho world
seys of us. To be always looking
into the faces Of others for approval
to be always anxious for the effect of
what we do and say; to be always
shouting to hear the echo Of our own
voicesl
Believe me, the talent Of success is
nothing more than doing what you
can do, well and doing well what
ever you do--withOut thought of
fame. II it come at all, it will come
because it is deserved, not because
it Is sought after. And, moreover,
there will be no nisgiyings-uo dis
appointment-ao hasty, lsverish, ex.
hausting excitement,
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1882-07-08
Selett seuetry,
"The Night Cometh on"


Deep down 'mongst the reedy hollows,
And away thTo' the meadows low,
Swift DER IFS shining pebbles,
Pausing not in its ceaseless flow,
The book that comes down from the
mountain
To the ocean must speed its flight,
As the brightness that dawned with the
morning
Must die on the threshold of night.
The ferns by the brookside growing,
And the reeds rs they mlrmer and sigh,
And the willows and meadow grasses
Keep time as the brook sweeps by,
And the ocean is calmly waiting,
But never ripple will tell,
When the waveets the brook is bringing
Shall be merged in its long, low swell.
And there cometh royal sunset
That lighteih funeral pyre
OF the day as it glldes down the western
sky
And dies in its crimson fire,
And night with its swift wing mounting,
The brightness sweepeth away,
And sctteth the seal of the darkness
On the tomb of the vanished day.
And so it but little recketh
How radiant life's dawn may be;
1t as surely wears on to the cleaning
AS the brook iloweth on to the sea.
And however fair be its evening
lis brightness will soon be gone,
And the waning light and the gathering
gloom
Will whisper. "The NIGHT cnmeth on
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1882-07-08
Selert Stony.
ON THE BRIDAL TOUR.
Il NeWiy- Married Pair Trying
Hard to Hide the Facts.

A few days before the solemn event
Burney and the woman who was to
be his bride, in mapping out plans
for their wedding tour, determined to
keep from the world the fact that
they were but newly married 1t was
the bride that suggested the idea.
"Lovey," she said-she called him
"lovey" becausa he was a big, over
grown, broad-shouldered fellow who
weighed shout 100 pounds more than
herself-"lovey, why cant we act
like old married people while on our
wedding tour? I declare it will
make me feel uncomfortable to know
that every one is watching me. They
do watch brides, don't they p
eyes, I believe they do" said Bur-
ney.
"Well, I don't think persons have
right 20 be watching every motion
bride makes, and I'm sure I don't +
want them watching me. And then
it would be go much fun to deceive
them. I declare, it will be just
splendid for us to act like old married
people while we are on our wedding
tonr, Now we can, cant we ?"
"Why, yes, suppose we can. Be.
fore others we can be grum and surly
towards each other.
40, no; don't let's act that way.
you should speak cross to me I'd
cry--I know | would"
"But you must remember that I'm
not in earnest. The more snrly we
act towards each other the more we
will deceive people, aud the greater
fun we will have laughing about it
when we are alone"
Every well, said the bride. "Now
let's think how we will eat. Will I
have to scold you occasionally ?"
"No ; why do you ask that?"
Because that's the way ma aud pa
act when they ara travelling. I de-
clare it's sometimes half day before
they exchange pleasant word. I
asked ma what makes them act that
way, and she said she didn't know,
but she supposed it was a habit both
had grown into"
The following evening the soon-to-
be married couple spent two hours
rehearsing few OF the many incivi-
ties so common among married peo-
pie.
"Now," said Burney, will you
pretend that is a car seat? You &c
seat yourself, and when I come and
sit alongside you, you must exclaim
in loud voice: BE careful; you
are as clumsy as bear. Can't you
sit down without tearing my dress ?"
1t took twenty minutes to get thai
portion of me programme perfect
Neither Of them appeared to be very
apt scholars, for as soon as they were
side by side they began hugging eaof
other. As soon az one hug was ended
another wss commenced, and thi
they kept up lor over fifteen minu
tos. Finally Burney remembered i
was married life and not courtshil
tnat they ought to be rehearaing, ant
decided to so back to the question
! before the hcuae.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1882-07-08
-CUTECURA SOAP.

And Exquisite Toilet, Bath and Nursery
Sanative. Fragrant with delicious flower
odogs and healing balsam. Contains in
modified form all the virtues of CUTIcURA,
the great Skin Cure and IS indispensable
in the treatment OF Skin and Scalp Dis
eases, and for restoring, preserving, and
beautifying tho complexion and skin. The
only Medicinal Baby Soap.
CUuCURA REMEDIES are the only real
culutives for diseases OF the Skin, Scalp
and Blood
Price-Cuticura Resolyent, 81 per bot
tie; Culicura, soc. per box; large boxes,
81; Cuticura Medicinal Toilet Soap, 25c.;
Culicura Medicinal Shaving Soap, 15c.
Sold everywhere.
PRINCIPAL Den0t. Weeks & Potter. Boston
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1882-07-08

THE PRINTER.--It has. been the
habit of writers to represent the print
ers as making extraordinary blunders
in composition substituting one word
for another, and thus altering the
sense Of the whole article. To those
who are familiar with the sort of
manuscript received in newspaper Of
fees, the wonder is that the printer
makes so few mistakes. If he had
not more than average inte lligence
and patience he would probably make
as many mistakes as he gets credit
for. The printer is one of the indis'
penaable ajjuncts Of civilization and
progress and in the United States,
from the rank of the army of printers,
have risen more brilliant men in lit
erature, and a greater number Of
Statesman, whose names will be set
up in large type in history's pages,
than have risen from the ranks OF
any ether trade, calling or profession.
Texas Settings.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1882-07-08

"SoMEBoDYs coming when the dew
drops fall" he hummed softly, as he
prepared himself for an evening call
upon his sweetheart. A knock at
the doo- interrupted him; somebody
had come before the dewdrops fell.
1t was his landlady, and she wanted
money or his room on the spot. The
Joy of that young heart was dead,
the music of his soul hushed, for he
was busted.