davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Frostburg mining journal., 1882-11-18

THANKS to fair Virginia lady for
Milan apples-an old but incompa-
rably fine brand of 'rnit.
The election of some one to fill the
unexpired tenn occasioned by the re-
s.guation of Mayor Ravenscraft will
tske place Monday, November 9th
1t was reported early during the
week that the drivers f several mines
at Homecoming would also come out
Wednesday, but the Revie,O of yester-
day records no movement there.
---------
GoD loves m IL wien he refrains from sin !;
The devil loves man when he persists
therein
The world loves man when riches en- him
flow
And we'll love you when you pay us what
you owe.
GRAND BALh.-The Borden Shaft
Boys have announced that they will
give o grand ball il Psuls Opera
House Monday tven;ng, Goth inst., for
the benefit Of the victimized men of
Borden Shaft. All are cordially in
vited to assist this movement.
ANoTHEk SUsPENsIoN-This Time
Oa'y Earttnl.-Ths driverr IN Borden
Shaft discontinued work Thursday
morning. with v ew cf obtaining So
por day-an advance of So cents up.
on tie manifesto rate. In conse-
quenoe the Shaft has since been idle.
Coming "A card from Mr.. M. b.
Lesvit', announcing the roming of
NJ. B. Leavitts Glgsntean Minstrela,
informs us that his Gigantesn Min
strels will appear in F.ostourg Dec. Z.
This excellent company won the plau-
dts of the ! ublic and the most fat
terins tEcomums from the pi ess
wherever they were seen last season,
and they still offsr the NOS, sincere
assurance that during the coming
season their entertainments will offer
much tn t will be accepted as a great
improvement Il on the past.
JUBIEs Judge Pearre on Monday
laet drew the names OF the following
persons TO serve as Jurors for the Jan
uary term Of the Circuit Court:
Christopher Dill, VIM D. Poland, VIM
IL. Carson, Vim. Slreman, John PEBBLES
OweL Will son, j. w. Hixubnugh, Thol IL
ton HrndricD son, Alex. McU,oud, john
Lard, ir., JImes lnges jeremiah Wi son,
Henry o. Damn, j I'm Wilson of John,
Ashford Trail, d. g. Percy, Wm. Orr, ST.,
Jamt8 Clark, VIM. McCulley, sr., James
Dean, David Walker, ir., Reuben An
tluny, John Howard (colorcd) David
KiGer, james Frew, sr., A. b. sLaw, Peter
-Alderton, N. s. Frost, Pete P.y.c, HE.
kiah SLipley, T. L. Coulelan, Henry
Kuhn, f. G. Beall John Somerv !e, jr,
Patrick Hoy, James 7. Ross, Amos Davis,
John Meek, John w. Price, John Ii. JAR
Doe, Adam Barth, reter Hem, G p. Hin.
kle, Luther NJ, Eitish, Edward Shockev,
II, II, Little, Christopher Kelley, John
Balrd,
Frostburg mining journal., 1882-11-18
FrOstburg, Nov. rs, 1852.

CARDS are ort for wedding at the
M. E. Church, South, next Tuesday
evening.
Frostburg mining journal., 1882-11-18

THE B timcpe Sgn has introduced
two OF Hoes p.rtecIing presses
dressed itself in new outfit of type
and enlarged to the extent Of four
and.a-hsli columns. These improve
ments have been occasioned by a
growth OF circulation and business
requiring more Iapid work and a
larger accommodation Of advertising
demands upon its space. In all that
goes to max. great newspaper the
San maintains its place ia the van.
Frostburg mining journal., 1882-11-18

The New NAIL-Nearly a Nc,0
Era The arrival OF B Baltimore morn-
ing papers on the 1912 a. m. train is
something sufficiently new and grend
to cali .orth genera. and genuine ez-
presSions of aatist ction. Tha people
are heartily thankful toall concerned
in making q provision 50 timely and
in keeping with the spirit uf the age.
Frostburg mining journal., 1882-11-18

A TEsTINoNIAL.--Mayor Ravens
craft was called from the Council
Chamber Monday evening to his home.
Arriving there he found the house in
possession Of surprise party" who,
having come from the membership of
the English Baptist church, informed
the family of their desire to testify
their esteem on The eve of separation.
An elegant silver fruit stand was then
presented the docto. and Mrs. Ravens.
craft, who accepted it gracefully and
gratefully, and who will preserve it
as a souvenir of pleasant church asso-
alton in Frostburg.
Frostburg mining journal., 1882-11-18

MARRIAGE OF CUR STATES ATToR-
nEY.--On uesdsy ev ,niug Mr.. David
W. Sloan, States Attorne for this
county, was married in ST. Louis, Me-,
to Miss Mary Lamar Good, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Alex. Good, formerly
Of Virginia, but nov residents Of St.
Louis. Among the ushers were G |
Henry j. johnson, of the Cumberland
News, Mr.. Robert Mcdonald, aAd
Capt. w. Q. Hoffman, of Cumbsrland d.
Among those present were Miss Agnes
Sloan. Of L,naconing, DR.. Geor. e
Sloan, OF Iowa, sister ant brother Of
the groom, and MISS Jane Cary Har.
iison, Of Martinsburg, W. Va.
Frostburg mining journal., 1882-11-18

ing:
w. C. T-Wm. B Baird.
W. r. r. S-Mss Luc, X 'lbaugh.
W. h. u. S.-Mi Mary Shaw.
". v T. Miss Agnes Davis.
w S c~etqy Arthur b Largent.
". i. S-Mrs Ida Mel ckle,
w. H. s. VIM. s. Button.
w T--Dav,d T. Hill.
W N--Wm Stevens.
w. D. M Miss Julia Burton.
\. C.--John Smith.
W. G.-J NJ. Zmmerly.
w. q. G.-Jnseph Bear.
Trustees VIM, B. Baird, J NJ. Zimmerly
aud John 5 it'll
The dates and places at which Hon.
7 V, Powderly will speak to the
peorle OF this region on the Mission
Of tn, XII hts Of Labor, have be-
arrar ged thus: lonaconing, Tues.
day evening, Nov 2lst, aud Foot
burg Wednesday evening, Nov. 22d.
Arrangements are In progress to have
q 81 ecial train run from Piedmont to
Frcstburg for the occasion.
John M Jones, grand secretary, and
other ,fficers of the Grand LodLe
OF the |. o. o. F.. OF Maryland. will
be il Froslburg on Friday, the Oath
int, { r th4 purpose Of instruot'pg
The three Lodges hero in the new
work pertaining to Odd Fellowship.
Frostburg mining journal., 1882-11-18

MARR1ED-At 81 o'clock Wednes-
day morning, at the residence of the
brides father, G H. Hamill, Esq, by
Rev. DR.. Ruhl, Mr.. N. M. DEAN and
Miss KATE G. HAM1LL, all of Frost
burg. The happy pair left at once
upon an eastern tour, trying with
them the sincere wishes Of many
friends for lifetime happiness.
Frostburg mining journal., 1882-11-18

All INJUNCTION MADE PERPETUAL
The late Robert G. McCulloh, of
this place, gained a suit against the
BI@n Avon coal company, obtaipng
verdict for S8,700 Major Alex.
Shaw held mortgage against the
property OF the conn any and adver-
teed it for sale. Mr.. M,Culloh ask
ed tor and obtained an injunction
agaiLst Mr.. Shaw to rest ain HIM from
selling the prope ty on the ground
that the mortgage was executed in
fraud. Judge Alvey granted the
TEN o,ary irjunc lon with leave to
taks test mory. The case was re.
Gently argued before Judge Alvey,
counsel for tbs cefen ants having
noved 10 dissolve the Injunction
MessTs. Brace, Richmond and Boyd
appeared for the administi ators Of
MlCu Ion, and Walsh and Williams
for the defendant Judge Alvey's 5
opinion WIS fled in tie clerk office
Monday, from which i; is cleaned
that the Htockho' ders Of corporation
cannot make secret agreement thai
will depreciato the value Of the capi-
tai stock Of the company 40 as to affect
the claims Q. creditors. For such
and other gent reasons the injunc-
ton referred to Is taade perpetual.
Frostburg mining journal., 1882-11-18

DEATH FROM GAS SUFFocATIoN.-
DR.. G. w. Wiener, formerly of Balti-
more, died at Denver, Colorado, We'd
nesday, from gas sutfocation. An
amiable, highly cultivated gentleman.
his death in the midst of health aud
at the early age of 20, is a terrible
shock to his family and friends. He
was brother of Charles J. Wiener,
member of the last House of Delegates,
and a cousin Of Mrs. B. Stern, of this
place.
Frostburg mining journal., 1882-11-18

LODGE MATTARs The following
are the names of elIieers elected and
iastallei in Mountain S7riug Lodge.
No. y, I. 0. G. T., last Moaday even
Frostburg mining journal., 1882-11-18

GoD loves m wien he refrains from sin I;
The devil loves man when he persists
therein;
The world loves man when riches en- him
flow;
And well love you when you pay us what
you owe.
Frostburg mining journal., 1882-11-18

GRAND BALL.-The Borden Shaft
Boys have announced that they will
give o grand ball il Pauls Opera
House Monday tven'ng, 20th inst., for
the benefit Of the victimized men of
Borden Shaft. All are cordially in
vited to assist this movement.
Frostburg mining journal., 1882-11-18

THANKS to a fair Virginia lady for
Milan appIes-an old but incompa-
fably fine brand of 'rnit.
Frostburg mining journal., 1882-11-18

"That Shirt of Mine"
to fill tho bill. 1t is entirely new thing,
FITS WELL,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-09-24

"HACKMETACK," a lasting and
fragrant perfume. Price CSC. and
jCc. Sold by Z. G. MI. Drug Store.
H3)
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-09-24

EESLTE'S MONTuLIES, whez
,ound. make neat little volume
The HERALD BindeTy does work u
every style and IS reasonable gRso3
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-09-24

DISEASES OF DOGS, A PRAgIC Al
guide for every dog owner on cart
dogs aud prevention and treatm snt Of t1e1
diseases, 25c. Dog Training, 25e. huntl9 8
n Iidernist, so. OF booksellers or 6y ma. !
y SsR HANBY CO, 10 Spruce ST., \.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-09-24

4 Freight Trei1 Leaves Ogden dsily
for Butte ct 1000 am, giving daylight
ride through Cache Valley, snd regular
freight train arrives daily at Ogden 3
2I0 an. from Butte.
GE0. Y. THATCHER. Eupt.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-09-24
ON SUNDAYS

on SUNDAYS
Excursion Tickets TO the Las ard Ae5urn,
SANS DAY, soc. Children under 10
years OF age, 25e.
". W, RITEE, Sup's
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-03-11
The Jefferson School Building.

To the Editor of THE EVENING STAR.
In looking through the columns of The STAR
a few evenings ago saw quite sensible article
on the rebuilding Of the Jefferson school build
ing. The suggestion there made was to take off
the third or top story of the east and west ends
of the building and construct two additional
school rooms on the south front of the said east
and west ends. AS there is large lot of ground
on which to build, still leaving plenty of play
ground, think the idea a most excellent one
If those in authority and having charge of such
matters should conclude to adopt this plan, it
seems to me there would have to be what is
known as stair-hOuse built out on the south
front of each end in which to locate the stairs
down which the scholars could pass when dis
missed. The scholars in the west end could
pass out on 9Th street, and the scholars in the
east end down into the play ground and out the
gate opening on Virginia avenue. The stairs
could be made of wood, and if by accident fire
should take place in this Stair-hOuse the scholars
could pass through door leading to the old
school room and down the main stairway. which
floor Of stone.
AS is now the case, believe in all the
school buildings all the small scholars are
located, and very properly, too, on the lower
fOOrs thereby compelling the higher grade
scholars to mount to those high top stories So
far as this relates to the boys, It Is all well
enough; but there are strong physiological
reasons why the higher grade girls should be
relieved OF this severe strain. Az one who Il
much interested In our schools, most earnestly
hope our Commissioners, Superintendent and
Trustees will give this matter eli proper considt-
Grafton. Respectfully, A.W. s.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-03-11

The Froebcl Society-Free Kindergarten-met
Wednesday night at the residence OF the president.
Robert w. Fenw:ck, 1905 y street northwest, and
The pariors and halls were filed by over hundred
members and friends OF the cause. Among those
present were Hon A. ii. S. Davis and wife, judge
Ladd and wife, Professors Spencer and wife and
TOWNSEND anu Vile, Mr.. Philip and daughter DIR
JOnn Is. Colgroye and family Henry Beard. esq
Mr.. kuOel. Mrs Bessie Beech Lincoln and hUSb9 nj
Charles Dean, Mrs WctInore, niece OF DR. Col,
grove, OF New York; the Misses McGilI, Holman
L Townsend, ID. &. Bangs, X. s. Parks: Mr. and
Mrs. Drexel. Mrs Griffin, Mr. William Fletcher and
Family, Joseph VI. Wilson, III. F. Saith and Wife
Mr. and Mrs G. \. Richards, Mr.. Deland, Mr. Polar
anu wife and many others well known for their
literary as wen as charitable Efforts The liter
airy AID musical exercises were as follows:
Piano, ar. Kubel Mrs. Griffin and the Misses Nc
Gill and Holman; vocal music, Charles Dean Mr.
and MIS-. Dfexei and Miss Louise Fenwick: reafE
lngs and recitatons, Professor e. CsT0W nssAis
MIS- Wetmore, Miss sullivan. Mrs Bessie Beech
Lincoln and MessrS- T. /. Townsend and D. C.
Bangs The preside at stated that the soristy In
tended 70 asa Congress for an appropriation or
xSJO or Si,0U Tor the support OF the Free Kinder
Garten, now successfully taught by Miss Emily G.
Graves, on 18th street and Ohio avenue the ex-
genses OF the school being borne by the Froebel
society so far as its funds warrant The design In
asking for this appropriation Is to test kinderGar-
ten teaching in connection with our present mode
OF conducting public education, and to have the
froeoel Society, conointiy with the public school
trustees expend the money, n appropriated, 50 as
70 prove the utility OF the kinderSarten system as
an adjunct OF the present system. Mrs Spencer,
so0ut 500 OF which so was clear profit was real
Zed rom the recent entertainment at Talrnadpe
nall, and that about 30 WA nece6sary to meet
sns demands OF the society.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-03-11

adopted are those Of the well-knowu ''Globe cdi-
tIon OF shakespeare. except that for the pas-
sages which it leaves as conjectural the readings
ron the text of Dyce's latest edition are sub
stituted. Hamlet" is 10 be followed by all the
other plays of its author, ia the same style. as
soon as may be.
Through +. b. Mohun we have received from
the publishers, Messrs. Houghton, Mifilin a CO..
a copy OF Senator Hoar's Eulogy on Garfield.
delivered in Worcester last December; and from
w. II. Morrison, as well as from Mr.. Mohun. we
have copies OF Mr.. Blalnes effort, delivered
before Congress last month. published by James
r. osgood X Co Both orations are embellished
10y steel-plate portrait of the late President
though from different orginals,-and both are
Wen worth having i'm the permanent form I'm
which they now appear
most excellent publication Is the "Farn-
er Annual Handbook, for 1881" published by
u. Appleton 4 Co, and for sale by Mohun. IL
mas complete diary for the year and contains
many tables and much information OF great
Vaiue. not alone to agriculturists but 10 house.
Keepers, aud the general reader as well
l. Il. Peterson & Brothers. Philadelphia. have
In press and will publish I'm a few DAYS another
book by John Habberton. the author of ..Iielen's
babies" entitled Mrs. Mayburn's Twins" IL
Is said TO be marked by all the qualities which
made his first work SO popular.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-03-11

plicants to be turned away for want of accom-
mediation. Many clerks of the departments and
employees OF the Government Printing Office and
Bureau of Engraving and Printing reside here
permanently, having purchased residences with
gardens and orchards.
HYAfTSyILLE IMPROVEMENTS
movement has recently been made towards
purchasing the Bryan property at this place, and
dividing it up into building lots. company
has been formed. which hold weekly meetings
in the city, and it is expected that building OPP
erations will be commenced this coming summer.
The property consists of some 200 acres of the
finest elevated land in this part of Prince
Georges county. During the last year nearly
twenty houses have been built, and contracts
are now pending for putting up nearly as many
more. There is one grocery and variety store in
the place, wood and coal yard a tin shop, two
churches, and no sign of poor house or Jail
THE STAR is distributed regularly every even
ing, being sent out on the 4:40 train and young
Mr.. Mcfarland, the carrier, is understood to
drive quite profitable business in this way.
FINE SPORT
can be enjoyed here in the spring and autumn at
fishing and shooting. Early in the spring the her
ring and mullet run up into the small streams and
are captured, in seines, by the thousands. With
the rod and line one can wade the streams and
capture goOdly numbers of perch and clubs, and,
occasionally small rock fish. The black bass ap-
pear not to have come up as far as this-prOba-
bly, the streams are too sluggish for that gamey
fish, But few miles below the village therei fine
ortolan and reed bird shooting in season. while
the stubble fields afford sporting grounds for the
quail and pheasant. One old resident sportsman
OF the place told me but short time ago that
upwards of a thousand rabbits had been killed
in the vicinity of the village this fall. Taking all
in all. for accessibility to the city, for pure air
and delicious waters, for the matter of sport. to
those so inclined. and for general desirableness
as country retreat for those doing business in
the city, know of no place in the suburbs of
Washington SO well adapted as Hyattsville,
Maryland. SIMON
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-03-11
Fok The EVENING STAR.
An Afternoon in February

Pale February, won't with storm,
And frost, and snow our cline to seek,
Comes now with aspect soft and warm.
And manner mild and meek.
She looks on me with pleasant smile,
And calls me forth this afternoon,
To walk and talk with her awhile
And list her brOokletS' tune.
No flower on hill or plain that blows
Not even the liver-leaf i see;
hear no birds except the crows;
But yet Ike Spring is she.
Oh, haste thou, who art truly SPRING.
Smile iato leaves the torpid bowers,
And bring the birils therein to sing,
And strew Thy way with flowers.
And, first and chief, the messy banks
With the arbute'S rosy trail adorn,
And In song will give thee thanks,
Thanks that thou wilt not scOrn.
For one who to my heart is dear
Sight of that flower will so rejoice,
That In my thanks thou hers wilt hear,
And music OF her voice.
Come, then, and with the arbute blend
The liver-leaf for MARGINS brow;
And February, TO the end
Be mild as thou art now.
w. L. SHOEMAKER.
College Woods, February 20, 1852.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-03-11
Garfield and IsoScCrauS

From the New York Herald. yesterday.
We have been handed the following letter
written by Gen. Garfield in January, 1890 which
contains views differing so widely from those ex-
pressed in his famous Chase letter OF 1863 that the
puzzle VIII read IL with amazement, not unmin-
gled with regret We are informed that the
original OF this letter, I'm the handwriting OF Gen
Sariled Is now In the possession OF parties OF the
nlSnest respectaolllty. We have not seen the
nounce IL genuine. But. genuine or not, is an
important addition ~ the spicy CONTROVERSY now
Ia progress, and as such we lay Il before the
public:
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES,, \
WASHINGTON, ID. G., January 10 1890
MY DEAR GENERAL: Yours or the auth Decem-
oer came just rs was leaving for Ohio or Il would
nave Deen answered sooner. l have tried for some
S S 10 e hoid OF the article In the New York
S"'a, To which you refer, and have not yet been
able 10 do so. have been told It's Substance NV
TWO or three persons who have seen it. can ONLY
say, In absence or the article ITSELF that any
liar To the effect that was In any sense untrue 90
you or unlaithul TO our friendship has no Darticle
OF truth In IT, on my way from your army TO
washington met Mr. Stanton at Louisville and
rebuked him, and earnestly defended you against
ms assaults. did the same, you remember in
the House OF Representatives very soon after en-
tered that body. III you viii send me Dana's arti-
best, write and publish reply IL is true that I
was an occasional correspondent OF Secretary
Chase. Several times while was your chief OF
stan, ne wrote me In regard 10 the progress OF the
connected with II, but fearleSsly challenge all the
rascals In the world TO publish any such letters
written 10y nae. They are welcome 10 all the capi-
Tan they can make out OF them. With kindest re-
gards am, as ever, your friend.
TIE General RoSecrans
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-03-11

DIDN'T MATcH.-''How are you and your wife
coming on?"asked Galveston man of a colored
man. .She's run me of, boss" .sWhat's the
natter" II Is to blame, boss. gave her a
splendid white silk dress and den she got so
proud she had use for me- She lowed was
too dark TO match Do dress.-1ezas Htfxtnas
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-03-11

Lard is quoted at 11a12 cents wholesale, and
the best 13a14 cents. Not only are there adul-
terations OF butter. but an old trick started
some six or eight years ago of watering lard has
been revived quite extensively. The effect of
this adulteration lie less injurious to health but
it is downright swindle on the pockets of
consumers. The trick is in the rendering of the
lard and manipulations of it afterwards. Water
is mixed in while it is manipulated in large
tanks, and from 80 to SO per cent of the weight
is added in water, the lard absorbing and retain
ing it, giving 1t a clear white appearance and
very attractive, like the refined article. This is
sold at a cheaper rate by the wholesale deal
ers, but the retail dealers make no distinc-
ton In the price to their customers. 1t is very
readily detected by the cook from its tendency
to sputter in the frying pan and evaporate,
leaving but small bulk of fat. Dealers who
are used to handling it can tell it by putting a
small piece on the palm of the hand, and by rub
bling it, the moisture will evaporate quickly. 1t
is made largely in Baltimore. There are three
brands of it on sale. known as Brockman's lard,
Cuttings lard, and "Our Country" but the
honest and fairdealing wholesale men will not
handle it.
MISCELLANEOUS.
Eggs have dropped about cents since last
quotations, but the tendency is again upward.
The wholesale rate is 15a17 cents. Veal calves
were selling yesterday, on Louisiana avenue for
7ae1z cents on the hOof White beans S4as4 25
per bushel. The German importatiOns do not take
well in this market. There are many blighted
ones among them. Dressed beef (western) is
selling for 5aS cents per pound for hind quarters
and 3a5 cents for fore quarters. Dried apples
sac cents by jobbing lots, and peaches 14a16
cents; unpeeled, 7aS cents.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-03-11

UELATrS CARAMEIS CAN NEVER BIZ SUR
v passed They speak for thaEnanlvu1 Masnfno-
tured fresh every day IT go 9th sroe BEanoh 6kga
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-03-11
lST OF LETTERS REMAINING IN THE
- WASHINGTON CITY POST OFFICE,
SATURDAY. MARCH IL, 1852.

- To obtain any Of these Letters the applicant mu
this list.
not called for within month they will he seuA