davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fremont County record. [volume] (Canon City, Colo.) 1877-18??, 1882-10-28
STATE NEWS.

Wctk Ut f,siiiut
Colorado college, at Colorado Springs, has
se,cnty-two pupils on its rolls
Hay is worth $50 ton at wholesale, and
oats 81 20 per cwt- in Buena Vista.
n The Denver & New Orleans is now run
Alng trains into Colorado SPRING..
Otto Mears and F. Z. Morse have SOLD the
Nesenue mine, bonanza, for 10000.
The Albion is n new club just orEanized
by foreign-born Englishmen at Denver.
Four acres near Boulder produced trifle
over sirty-five bushels of oats TO the acre
1t is expected that Colorado mines will
pay this year good s2.0Oo,0oo in divi-
dends-
Central City saloon men are being yigor-
ously pulled and lined for selling liquor
TO minors.
The republi cans had grand rally and
torch-bght procession, at Guniiison, Satnr
day night.
Lake City, Hins,iale county. has no
clergyman, but fine orchestra and good
day school
Somebody has been cutting iheiclegraph
wires between Ouriy and sncfIels- Officers
arc after him.
The stages between Montrose and ouray
now run through each way by daylight.
The time is six hours
Inccndiarics made two unsuccessful at
%mpts iast SATURDAY to burn the 81 James
AZ Sunpison cits.
n A pnstoi,ice has been established at Mes
Stois, Ia fiata county, tins state, Nnh fer-
ley Wason as postmaster.
Colonel ID. Z. Dodge. general manager Of
the Denver q Rio Grande has been made
vice presiden; Of the same.
The Pennsylvania gentlemen who have
in hand the erection OF n refinery in chailcc
cwtiniy have selected "a site Mt Nsthron.
& Durango iti = $4,000 fire last Friday
evening. Inocndiaries started IL In a Chr
nese wash h-housc. Sixty houses were de-
siroyed. 4
Tom ~aiiing challenges any ptigiiist in
Colorado, NOT over 10 pounds. 10 light iim
at any time, and has Forfeit up with
fsiciarsi n Fox
, The Lite somasiGn has ss,grasd to
will go ou, again nrxt spring. and Try
to do something.
Pablo Gonzales and Maria Triiillo. ar,zi
rcr,sxsts.ly ts1 and "a y,,,rs ,,,.e married
at sagnaciia, last week, and arr now living
over ii!cs youug dream.
Th. p,,s.isr an .,,s,,.,,,. .,,c,, n,,tl,.h.,,
for s,,ns ,,,,els =, i,,,n,., b,s r., s,,,
pr,,.-ed IL. nnblish.. n,,r.cin., a, le,xe t6r
city If permitted 10 do -.
An h,,, an. or ,h. ,o,, ,.,,.. ,,,,o Gr..,
,,t,, ,bc santa ~ ,,a,n ~ / st,;,, Ea,,s,.
~. a,h., IA, b,,. - s.,,.,,,,s.i ard -
Yer r., Iss,.. t,;ty n, ,,,,l
~ u yv.n... -. -. s,- o,o ,,,-,,,
..,f nv. tzlc, a., ~ he s,,,s,., MN. n,.ar
b,r.,,,., no r.,o ,,r t,,.,,n,e,, ". says
~ Lii ~, ,.,,, St,o s.,, ..i, -.
-
,,a,,,.', ha,,ts,',',. 49,. - ~ ,,I.;s,,
viii l.s o,,.r ,as, ,s.s b;,,, !, III, s,,gl,L.
Frostburg mining journal., 1882-01-21
Resolutions.

VNUE following resolutions have been
L adopted as a guide for the miners and
oring men of this coal region:
1. Rsaolced, That no miner in the en-
ploy of any Company in this region do
any days work underground for less than
so per day, and any man that may be
ed to do any work may make his own
co tract, but in no case may he 20 below
the tandard of laborers' wages at any
m III which he is employed; and in no
ca q atevcr Shall cars be made up; and
in noe ecompulsion beused.
,. he, .ged, hat one half cent per ton
fo blacksmithing on and aftel February
Is 1880, be the standing price paid.
Res0lged, That we restrict the hours
OF labor to ten hours per day as standing
days work, beginning at z a. m. and top-
ing at p. M.
4. ResoIocd, That five cars be standard
days work for two men.
5. Resolged, That boys at the age of 10
years are entitled to half turn, but they
shall come to the mine and claim said half
turn and that the Oldest son of q widow
shall be allowed n full turn at the discrs-
tion of mine boss, provided, the father
died while in the employ Of said company.
G. Re OIUed, That al timber shall be de-
liyered at the place of working.
z. ResOlgGd, That laying up roads for
pillars and timberng old places be done
by the day at $3.50 per day.
S. h, S0lped, That all heading work shall
be 7S c. nts per ton, and ten cars for turn
ing off rooms paid at the same price.
o. ResolUsd, That we, your employees,
shall not maintain any driver or laborer in
not performing his duty faithfully.
10. ReSolUed, That we shall not sustain
any recklessness or carelessness 10 tho de-
struclion of file and pr perty, for should
any be guilty he shall throw himself liable
10 the discretion o the boss and must suf-
fer the consequences.
II. Res0Ired, That we ehall not maintain
any laborer who shall cease before his time
is IN; and with respect to the drivers, we
shall not maintain a. y pulling up at half
mast tour is he should be required to make
another trip lift SHOULD take him TO quarter
past five; or, in other words, give one day
and take tn. other.
IL. Resolged. That should any one be
discharged it shall be the duty OF any whe
are able to take his place until the case Is
investigated.
13. ResOtoed, That any man loading over
two tons five upon car shall be skipped
one car for each offence.
H. ReSOlosd, That 10 feet shall be the
distance to shovel coal before getting a
road laid up to the excavation.
15 Resotued, That the companies shall
furnish the tools usually furnished for dig
ging this coal.
is. ResoIped, That the distaace for min
ers to run cars down their rooms be limit
ri N Au0 feat and for the frat odd;tio,al
100 feet, he shall receive 5 cents er ten
extra. Over 500 ieet, heading price to 10
paid. Aay7-H
Frostburg mining journal., 1882-01-21

As possible way of making money
everybody is advised to eschew Jour-
ney to South Africa in search of dia-
monds. In this country this is an old
story, but in Englund many people
Deem even now to be misled by dreams
of possible wealth to be there realized.
Yet the great majority of the people
who have gone thither in search of a
Golconda have been deluded, and are
now tramping around the country
seeking for the bare necessities of life.
Money is scarce, and can he had as a
loan only at such usury as would
astonish the most sanguine of New
York pawnbrokers. Cabbages sell at
So piece, and are even at that rate
more plentiful than garnets.
Frostburg mining journal., 1882-01-21
State and County Taxes
FOR YEAR 1881.
Special Notice to Taxpayers,
OFFICE COUNTY CoMMIssI oNERs OF
AIIEGANy COITNTy L

OFFICE COUNTY CoMsiIssI oNERs OF
ALLEGANY COUNTY,
CUMBERLAND, Md, Nov. 10, 1881. J
T'HE ATTENTION OF TAXPAYERS
is especially called to the provision OF
the New Code of Public Gene:,l Laws
which says empha ically that the Collector
shall collect and pay over the taxes within
six months alter II ceiving the books, and
in the event Of his failure to do so be shnl
be liable to prosecution and severe pun.
ishment.
This means that the Collector, having
received the looks on the 9th day of July
1881, is obliged by law, by his oath OF
office, and the bona he has given for the
faithful prformance of his duty, according
to law, TO collect and pay over the taxes
within six months, that is, by the 10th day
of January, 1882.
The Collector has no discretion in the
matter Having accepted the office he is
bound 10 execute its duties in accordance
with the law, and he Will therefore bs
obliged to collect bv the.summary process
OF distress or execution all taxes that are
unpaid on the 10Th day oil January, 1889
Notice is hereby given, That
all tax lills for 1881 in arrears ON the 10th
dav OF January, 1882, will be collected at
once 10y legal process.
Taxi ayers should therefore make pro-
vision to comply with tue requirements OF
law, so as to pay their taxes tor 1881 before
January 10th, 1882, al d thereby save costs,
trouble, &c.
The taxes are to be paid at the Collect
or's office.
BY order of the County Commissioners.
L. T. DEWITT, Clerk
N. s. FROST, Collector. Offire at John
]: Keller's store, NJ In street, Frostburg,
Md. [Nov 26
Frostburg mining journal., 1882-01-21
FrOstburg. Jan. FL, iSs2.
TIMELY TOPICS.

A Pittsburg glass manufacturer pro-
poses to erect buildings of glass, manu-
featuring the material the size of a
common brick. He says that the cost
will not exceed that of a cut granite
building, and with the material colored,
fine effects can be gotten.
Frostburg mining journal., 1882-01-21

LIMITED,
DETWEEN NEW tURK AND LIV-
DERPOOL. callingat Queenstown each
way. Proposed sallihgs from Plel 40,
North River, New York;
Frostburg mining journal., 1882-01-21
APRIL 1sT, 1879.

APRIL 1sT, 1879.
Recognizing the fact that the relation
ship existing between the Counties o
Maryland and the City of Baltimore is
such that residents of the Counties have
occasion to visit the City frequently dur
ing the year; in consideration of these
facts and the liberal patronage extended
the "Maltby" in the past, deem 1t but
matter of Justice thai some discrimination
should be made in their favor. / have
thereiorec &C included to
Redacethe Price of Board to So a day
feeling confident that the same will be fully
appreciated by them, and at the same timo
merit and secure an increased share of
their patronage. Assuring them that
nothing will be left undone that can add
totheir comfort during their stay.
Rooms without board, 70 cents and up
ward per day.
Apr5
Frostburg mining journal., 1882-01-21
1890 THE SUN 1899
1907 BALTIMORE, MD. 1907

""''0" D"f'1, o'F0
NATIONAL, independent, conserva-
IN tive. Full of news and sound in
principle. The paper of the people. Its
past the index of its future. Cheapest
and best newspaper known. The worlds
news in compact form. An enterprislng,
accur'e and trustw orthy newspaper.
Reliable market, stock, financial and ship.
ping reports. Special home and foreign
correspondence, The sun stands in the
front ranks of journalism. Terms of sub
sciiption by mail, invariably cash in /
vance. Postage free.
Frostburg mining journal., 1882-01-21
BONDED INDEBTEDNESS

BONDED INDEBTEDNESS.
Court Rouse and Jail Fund:
Amount authorized. $780, 900 10
Amount paid and
cunceled ...... $4,000 90
Amount outstanding 10000 90
E====
Frostburg mining journal., 1882-01-21
Single copies by mail 8 cents.

As an advertising medium, THE SUN.
by reason of its large circulation, and
being universally read, is most valuable
for all classes of advertisers.
A. S. ABELI 81 CO., Publishers,
The Sun Iron Building, Baltimore, Md.
Jan 7-3t
Frostburg mining journal., 1882-01-21

It will be interesting to those who
are afflicted with Bright's disease of the
kidneys to know that General Schenck,
ex-minister to England, has been cured
Of this generally fatal disease. For four
years he has been suffering, and much
of that time has been confined to his
bed, having given up all hope Of. recov-
cry. DIR. W. W. Johnston, of Washing
ton, commenced treating him six
months ago, and h been giving him
nothing but milk The general, al
though seventy years of age. has recov'
cred most of his strength, and is now
able to be about as usual.
A home for intemperate women was
established in Boston three years ago
by q good woman that was deeply
moved by the unfortunate condition OF
some of her sisters, and she has carried
it on successfully and to point where
it needs to be enlarged. In the three
years 374 incorporate women have been
under her care, but tho greater portion
of them are now leading sober, indus
trious and respe tab @. lives. Most oi
her patients are poor, others are abl' TO
pay for their board, The inmates labor
constantly for their own support. A
laundry and a sewing-room are estab-
lished in the homo, where the work is
done.
Frostburg mining journal., 1882-01-21
FROSTBURG ACADEMY.
Home School for Both Sere'

THE object of this School is to place
j superior educational facilities at the
doors of the citizens.
The branches taught wifi he based upon
the practical requirements of good citizen
ship, and the qualifications requisite for
admittance into colleges.
Tie methods of instrr ction will be varied
as far as pr ,cticable TO suit the mental pc
culiarities OF each pupil.
The range of studies will be high, the
instruction thorough, the influences re-
fining.
Not more than twenty pupils will be
admitted.
Inform alton can be obtoined from any OF
the undersigned gentlemen.
V. BALDWIN JOHNSON,
Teacher.
THos. G. McCULLoH, II. B. SHAFFER,
ADAM f. HIToHINs, Nielsen BEALL,
N. S. FROST, JOHN j. KELLER,
J. b. ODER,
Dec "a Patrons and Directors.
Frostburg mining journal., 1882-01-21
Miscellaneous Advertisements.
Short Line Passenger Trains.
Commencing Monday, Nov. 2S, 1881.

GVmm0uciHB hvhuhys NVEs Sos iooAs
PASSENGER TRAINS of the Georges
[ Creek and Cumberland Railroad and
he Pennsylvania Railroad Company, (by
Philadelphia time, which is minutes
nrlier than Baltimore time):
Dnly. Sundays excepted.
LEAVE CUMBERLAND
. For Homecoming, 600 a. m, $50 a. m.
and 45 p. m.
For Bedford, Pittsburg, Philadelphia
and New York, s.15 a. m. and 255 p. m.
LEAVE LONACONING-
7.X q. m, 1900 m. and $50 p. m.
s Sunday Trains.
LEAVE CUMBERLAND
For Lonaconing, 800 u. m. and 800 p. m
LEAVE LONACONING-
1880 p. M, IL a. m. and 5 p. IN.
(Excursionists for DAMS ROCK can
leave Cumberland any day at $50 a. M.
And recurring leave Vale Summit fol-
Cumberland at $50 p. n.y.
JAS. A. MILLHOLLAND,
Dec 9 General Manager.
Frostburg mining journal., 1882-01-21

, PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD,
(BEDFOKD DIYlSiON)
AN and after Oct. 81, 1881, Passenger
" Trains arrive and depart as follows;
Frostburg mining journal., 1882-01-21

The Vienna (Austria) club of phila-
telists has given an exhibition of postal
marks and postage stamps of all nations,
which embodied a history of the devel-
ment of the forms and kinds Of stamps
from the first used to the present time.
1t was probably the only complete ex-
hibition of this character ever made in
the world.
Frostburg mining journal., 1882-01-21

d. AMMAN,
Treasurer Allegany County, Md.
Frostburg mining journal., 1882-01-21

BALTIMORE & OHIO RAILROAD.
I'm and after Nov. 90, 1881, trains will
" arrive and depart as follows:
CUMBERLAND.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-05-01
EeOnomizing Force.

There are number of reasons for
thinking that within the next year or
two considerable progress will be made
i'm the work of eCOnOmizing force. In
all human mechanical appliances there
is a percentage of waste, more or less
great. With the most approved de-
vices, only about One-tenth of the poten-
tial power which rests in a pound of
coal is converted into force in a steam
boiler and engine. The remaining nine
tenths is wasted in the process of con-
SUMPTION. Even with water wheels,
where every drop of water would seem
tn be utilized, there is waste In
transferring the power ofabOut one-fitth.
The nearest approch toward the abso-
Lutte conservation of force Is made IN the
use of dynamO-electriC machines. With
some of these about % per cent OF the
power generated by the machine is put
upon the wire in the form of electricity,
and by connecting the wires with an
other DYNAMO machine the electricity
can be converted into motion with a
loss of only ) per cent. In other words,
the force applied to an electric-dynamo
machine can be transferred over a dis
lance of one or two miles, and then
used with 4 loss of about 10 per cent OF
its volume. Such close adaptation OF
means to ends is unparalleled in previous
mechanical construction. 1t approaches
nearly in the conservation Of force to
the methods of nature.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-05-01
Madame Mackay.

Philadelphia Sunday Press
Madame Niackay, the bonanza
psincess who went to Paris obscure and
staked her fortunes on the die of social
cOnspicuity, is tasting the Tantalus JOY
of triumph. From a Navada rancho 10
the supremacy of a grand monde was
conquest that night turn most women's
heads. That it turn thissOcial SPECTATORS
the constant ''indiscretionn of the
Partisan press leaves little dubtiation.
We are disposed to look upon the things
Thackeraray made Becky Sparkle do In
her novel experiment of living on moth
ing a wear as exaggerated and impoSsl-
bic, vet the things that go on in the life
of the society OF the French capital far
out wonder the extraordinary IN the
numerous pages of the social analysts.
Other archi-millonaires have gone to
Paris with Madame Mackay's intent,
but the conditions were not propitlouS,
and their millions did not rise into gol-
den breakers, all opposition and camp
ing their masters or miStresSes TO the
laurel shores of social pre-eminence.
Parasites of many sorts fastened them
selves TO Madame Mackay so soon as
her sunlptuouS salons were thrown
Open on the Avenue Eylau. She was
deified by that most repulsive of all the
degenerate humanities, a feminine
Pharisee, who having in the earlier
phases of a piebald existence fitted
for moment upon the verge of refine
ment i'm this city drifted abroad under
the Grant administration to begin a
new destiny in Il cOngenial sphere.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-05-01
AReminiscences OF Byron.


In Florence we resided at n large board
ing establishment, kept by Nine. du
Plauti, in a house which had formerly
been Nine. de Stael's, in the Via Scala.
There were some thirty boarders in the
house, and here we remained two years,
occupied with our studies. During part
of this time the poet Shelley, his wife
and infants were inmates of the same
house, and we soon made their ac-
uuaintance. They were very kind to
us, and Shelley proposed to mamma
that ifshe would accompany them to
Pisa, where Lord Byron was resident,
he would himself undertake Williams
education, but mamma declined, saying
she was fearful her husband would be
displeased if she allowed an intimacy be-
tween her family and Lord ByrOn's. In
deed she was halfafraid he would not
approve ofour friendship with Shelley
and his wife. During my leisure hours |
was always in Shelleys apartments.
The poet would place his infant in my
lap, and bid me amuse myself with a
live doll while he continued his writ
ing. Both Shelley and his wife were
delightful, and when they left, some
months atterward, we were very sorry.
One day Shelley told me Lord Byron
was coming next day to visit him. In
vain implOred mamma to let me be with
them would the great poet came, but she
wonld not hear of it. l told Shelley this
with tears i'll my eyes, and he said:
"Well, little woman, if mamma won't
let YOU be in the same room with the
ogre, if you are very anxious to see him,
look through the keyhole, and l will
place him so that you shall have a full
view of him. So next day, Willie,
and / went on tiptoe to Shelley's doors
and peeped through the keyhole. We
were so fascinated, alternately watch
ing the great poet, that we remained
there some time. AT last Byron began
to fidget, and said: II say, Shelley, |
don't know how it is, but / feel as If
some one was watching me-" Shelley
smiled, and pointing to the door told
him what we were doing, and who we
were, and also that mamma wonld not
allow us to make his acquaintance. 81
had do idea,n said the poet, III bore
such very hard name. l should be
very glad to know the young people,
and their mother, too, if she would per-
nit it, He then got up and came to-
ward the door; but We fled down the
passage, while he and Shelley stood
laughing. This was the first and last l
saw of Byron.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-05-01
worthy orProfound sympathy.

Men are apt fondly to imagine before
they marry that they are not about to
marry the relations of their wives, and
they are equally apt to find out after
they marry that they have married a
large and interesting kindred. The late
Thomas Carlyle, as Mr.. Froude's BIZ
Ography Of him showed, had at least
enough Of worldly wisdom to take an
early stand against the kindred of his
wife that was 10 be, and insisted upon
not living with her mother at any price.
Few men, however, fOresee the incom-
patibility of their mether-in-law, and
fewer still in the ardor of courtship can
deliberately make themselves disagreea-
BILE by taking the mOther-in-law by the
forel0ck, five may be allowed the ex-
preston. Mr.. Scoville, of the Chicago
bar, could scarcely have been blamed
for not fore seeing that his domestic
troubles would take the form of a
brOther-in-law whom he would have to
defend from charge of murder. De-
Tending an PROFESSIONALLY guilty man
for nothing is not alluring work, but de-
Tending him and getting nothing but
abuse and insult from him for ones
pains is still worse; and the position OF
poor ScOville, imagining that he had
married Mrs. ScOville and ascertaining
that he had married Guiteau, Is worthy
Of profound sympathy.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-05-01
A Thnnyht from Brother Gardner.

Brother Gardner, Of the Detroit
limekiln club, is not endowed with the
athletic piety ola Talmage nor with the
unctious eloquence of Beecher; but
he occasionally gives his audience a
sermon with more horse sense religion
in it that forty of his great rivals, pulpit
efforts. Such q one is this with which
he opened the proceedings at the last
meeting of the club, as reported by the
veraciOus Free Press: my frens' do
not misunderstood my posishun. be-
lieve in all dat true christian believes
in, but have to wonder at de incon-
sistance of our religum. When pastor
breaches one fling an practices, anoder,
what's an elder gwine ter do? When
an elder prays dat de world world may
be made better, an den turns aroun'
and cheats the eye-teSf out Ola man on
hoss trade, what's a trustee gwine to
fink? When q trustee gifts up in
pray'r meetin' on says dat greed an
avarice mus be driben from de heart,
an den walks home an raises de rent
on all his ole tenement shantles, what's
a poo an cherry day christian gwine
ter hang to? An lastly, when three
outer five of poo an humble cherry day
christians STAN up cherry week an con-
fess dat they sinned, what show has q
sinner really got? l tell you dat gwine
ter church am only outward show.
Jinin' de church doan' take two feet of
de distance to heabon. Prayin' an
singin' an talkin' may mean much or
muffin at all. Call no man sinner be.
kase he doan' rent church pew. Gin
no man credit for religion bekase he
prays in loud voice."
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-05-01
Progress i'm Scientific Discovery.

Buffalo Express.
But the worlds greatest and most
magnificent growth will undoubtedly
be i'm the direction Ofscientitic discovery.
Fifty years ago biology, chemistry and
geology were almost unknown sciences,
and the appliances of astronomy were
rude and inadequate. Even yet these
branches of learning must be considered
i'm their infancy, and never before was
progress in all their departments so rap
id, so wonderful, as now. Fifty years
ago one man could know everything
could gather TO himself the worlds
whole stock of knowledge. To-day
learning is specialized into a thousand
different avenues of investigation, each
one of which taxes to its utmost the
highest mental powers. This process of
division will constantly be pursued, and
investigators will more and more sup
plement each others efforts, and so the
fields of research be constantly widened.
The world is getting rich. The struggle
for existence is no longer so severe as it
was. The surplus accumulated by
successive generations now enables
this generation-and will oon-
stantly still more enable succeeding
generations-to pursue knowledge for
its own sake. Investigation will con-
stantly become more daring, will con-
stantly plume itself for higher flights,
as the labors of each generation of
students furnish new points of depar-
ture for their successors. Just how
much will be left of the unknowable
fifty years from this day of grace no.
body can predict, but it will certainly
be much less than now.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-05-01
Sufferers from Kidney and Liver
Troubles

the direct result of vitlated blood and weak
organic movement, will find Simmons
Liver Regulator true remedy for these
complaints. 1t imparts new life to the
blood and renews and strengthens the en-
tire system, by promoting the healthy ac-
ton of the liver and kidneys.
81 have been troubled with liver conf
plant, kidney disease and bad blood for q
long time. l have used Simmons Liver
Regulator, and it has done me more good
than all the medicine ever took. / would
not be without il. GEo. II. PRATT,
''U. S. Deputy Collector, ID Dis, Ga"