davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1882-05-27

HOPE FOR DRUNKAT Ds-My bus.
band had drunken habits he could
net overccm me until Parker Gin ger
Tonic took away his thirst for stima-
latts, restored his energy of mid
and gave him strength to attend to
BUSH ess. Cincinnati Lady,
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1882-05-27

A DANDY of 26, aving been termed
an cold bachelor" appealed TO an
ED ely man to decide whether he
sh I'D be c,lled old or not, giving
his age as &c. Said the elderly gen.
tleTan, ct sowing to how yon tax cit.
New, for MIN it is young enough;
b t for a goose it is rather old"
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1882-05-27

Now that the spring hous, -cleani' 8
has commenced. ife msuranc com
p MES are doubling their rates on
married men. Before taking any risk
they make the man swear that his wife
never leaGe s a cake Of soap on the
stalrs.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1882-05-27
THE MINING JOURNAL.
], b. ODER, Editor and Proprietor.

JOSEPH WoMsLEY, Agent at Ec! hart
Extra copies, 49, cents, - for sale by
w. l.. AMMAN, Frostburg.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1882-05-27

AT Pittsburg, Fa., Saturday, the
Anal gamated Association of Iron and
Steel Workers decided to Withdraw all
demands for an increase exc pting in
the case of the pudd ers, roughers and
scraprtrs. The increase asked on
puddlers wages is from $3.50 to Sc.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1882-05-27

THE MINING JOURNAL.
]. b. ODER, Editor and Proprietor.
JOSEPH WoMsLEY, Agent at Ec hart
Extra copies, cents, - for sale by
w. l.. AMMAN, Frostburg
,fice, MainSt., HitchinsBrOs. Building
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTIONS:
one Copy, one year. in advance.".. 81 81
" - six months. - 1900. 20
Frostburg. May ~, 1852.
Sgistellanr.
EVERY man ia bound to tolerate the
act of hich he has himse given The
example.
The two things that woman will
so wild" over are, usually new
dress pattern and to, thache.
THE output of coal from Alabama
Las increased from 10 900 tons in 1872
to 100 600 tens 1881.
The discovery of what is true and
a d the practice Of what is good are
the Two most Importance objects OF
ph,loso by.
THE c. stom CT throw ing rice after
the b lde is Chinese. The custom Of
throwing the poker or boot after her,
is one Of our Christian observances in
America.
The boiler-makers of New York,
Brooklyn and Greenpoil struck Mon.
day for an advance OF 10 per emit, and
from present indications are likely TO
get it.
THE journeymen plumbers Of New
York struck this week by order of the
union and will remain out until all
o. the members OF the Boss Plumbers
Association pay their men $4 per day.
TERRIBLE itching and sca!y hum rst
ulcers, sorep and scrcfulous dwellings
cured by the Cuticura and Caticura
Soap (the great skin cures) externally,
and Cnticura R solvent (blood puri-
f3r) internally. Ask about them at
y"nr druggists.
Now that the spring hous, -cleanii &
has commenced. ife ,nsuranc com
p MES are doubling their rates on
married men. Before taking any risk
they make the man swear that his wife
never leag es cake Of soap on the
stairs.
CLEAR head and voice, easy
b eaihing, sweet breath, perfect
smell, taste and hearing, 20 cough,
no distress. These are conditions
brought about in catarrh by the use
cfSAndford's Radical Cure. Complete
treatment for 81.
AT Pittsburg. Fa., Saturday, the
Amalgamated Association Of Iron and
Steel Workers decided to Withdraw all
demands for an increase exc pting in
the case of the pudd ers, roughers and
scraprtrs. The increase asked on
puddlers wages is from $3.50 to Sc.
HOPE FOR DRUNKAr Ds My bus.
band had drunken habits he could
net overcc me until Pai ker Gin ger
Tonic took away his thirst for stima-
latt s, restored his energy of mid
and gave him strength to attend to
BUSH ess.-Cincnnati Lady
A DANDY of 26, aving been termed
an cold bachelor" appealed 10 an
ED ely man to decide whether he
sh I'D be called old or not, giving
his age as 90, Said the elderly gen.
tleran, ct owing to how yon taket.
New, for man it is young enough;
b t for a goose it is rather old"
Foop FOR YOUNG AND OLD.-Food
and me 'icine for young and old, pre-
pared without fermentation, iron
Canadian Barey, Malt, Hogs, Qni-
zine, Bark, etc. Malt EitSers are
warranted more nonrishing, strength.
ening, vitalizipg and purifying, by
reason of their richness III bone and
4 j -
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1882-05-27

CLEAR head and voice, easy
b ea'hing, sweet breath, perfect
smell, taste and hearing, 20 cough,
no distress. These are conditions
brought about in catarrh by the use
cfSAndfori's Radical Cure. Complete
treatment for 81.
, 1882-06-03
The Political Attitude of this Paper.

An article explaining the political asti-
tude or complexion of the STATESMAN
ought not to be necessary. after 50 long,
and an acknowledged efficient service in
the democratic party, but tie reason and
text for such an article Is furnished by
the criticism of our course in the Una
tilla county division question. of one er
two of this papers heretofore, staunch
democratic friends, residing over there
The STATESMAN IS an organ Of the demo
cratic party, but it must be distinctly IN
derstood that it is not an organette with
stops and keys which are to be played
only by certain individuals in the interest
of personal political ends The fealtv of
the STATESMAN in the past is unquestion-
able. In this respect it has no: changed,
nor does it intend 10 change To the ad
vocacy Of the best interests of the demo-
cratic party, the most efficient labor OF the
STATESMAN Will be cheerfullY given That
is plain enough, explicit enough. In a nut
shell the Umatilla county matter, is this.
Leaving out of the question altogether.
the fact Of the STATEsMANs large circula-
ton and influence in that county, We re-
alized that the best, moral, social and
financial interests of the whole people
there, irrespective OF party politics, de-
manded such reconstruction oftEat COM
monwealth, as was within the province of
the coming Legislature, and from he mo-
ment of that realization, to this, the
STATESMAN has used every argument 10
which space coulI be spared, to make that
the issue OF this week election. We
have insisted that the man who will be
honest with people on this question should
be elected, and We have further urged,
tina. party affiliations should be made
subseryient in this case, individual pref
erences become secondary, and where a
doubt existed as to either the capability
or disposition of candidate, be he dem
ocrat or republican, it should be ac-
counted. In this, the real attitude of the
STATESMAN, there is no cause for the
criticism referred 10 above. If there is
any cause for complaint on the score of
non-feiity the STATESMAN has no incon-
sid rable amount Of it Experience
teaches wisdom, ,anda wise man taught thi,
''lf man fools thee once, shame on him;
if he fools thee twice, shame on thee :"
The electors of Umatilla county should
not forget, that this kind of wisdom Is
as applicable to-day as it was a century
ago.
, 1882-06-03
The Supply OF Bugs.

A brilliant chronological thtsi-. built
up with all due respect TO the analysis Of
unity, appearing in that volume 50 srate-
fully received in every sick chamber the
Agricultural Report the general
public that the Bug Commission having
fully investigated, declare scarcity Of
hoppergrasses and crickets for this season.
u is provoking that the farmers cannot
depend uror :heso reports, as they can
upon those about the weather. But they
cannot In spite of the fact that the Bug
members took prompt, bold and decisive
measures that they rolled about Nebras-
ka in Pullman's enjoying the level lux
ury Of the ringing rails looked into the
cow-lois back Of the best hotels, or peered
under railway ties, thus becoming ac-
auainted with the habits and characters
tics of the insects, and people who had
seen dead loads Of bugs-in spite of all
this outlay of Commission energy and
peoples money, the farmers Of north
Eastern Washington, Montana and Colo
RADIO who perhaps never read "loungs
Night Thoughts, never imagined that
there ever was such a citizen as Balz.c,
never felt the influence of music, poetry
or general literature, tell us that the criek
cts and grasshoppers are in dn the crops
by the millions. The pest is difficult TO
manage. The birds get away With a few,
but as there are .0. 600, GOO hoppers or
crickets to one bird, there is mathemat-
ical impossibility Of cure in this way.
The farmers Of Northeastern Washing
ton are suffering from the crickets-
sects. We mean. II seems that these pests
have taken the general immigration fever
and joined in the tide flowing west, or
become frightened at the presence in Ne
braska of DR.. Syntax, Of the Agricultural
Department-who is always peering about
for picturesque specimens scampered
out Of his reach. We regret the visit of
these rayenous pests.
, 1882-06-03
Telegraphie Clicks.

Tacoma opened a new opera house Oh
Decoration day.
Chirameu are to be discharged from
the mines in Nevada
Decoration day was very generally ob-
served in ali eastern cities.
Majcr-Gen Geo. Fl. Crossnan died in
Philadelphia on Wednesday.
The postmas,er-general wants 81 l-hour
mail between New York and Chicago
By decree Kate Sprague is Kate Chsse
again, minus her once good reputation
Joshua F. Speed, brother of ex-attCr-
ney General Speed of Lincoln's cabinet,
is dead, aged 6S.
Willows, Colusa Co. California, was de.
stroyed by fire on Decoration day. Only
one business house remains. a
A Sacramento dispatch of yesterday
says C. W. Rapp, wholesale and retail
grocer, committed suicide yesterday by
shooting himself. Heart disease and
financial embarrassment contributed TO
the suicidal impulse
A-Victoria dispatch says; Bush fires
are raging both on the mainland and
island; much damage has been done to
forests and farms. New Westminster,
Emory City and Nanaimo have been IN
great peril, but the danger is now over.
A Springfield, H., dispatch says: The
general Presbyterian assembly this after
noon heard aad adopted the report of
committee on the Sabbath 1t is very
strongly in favor of abolishing Sunday
newspapers, Sunday trains, and other
Sunday violations The committee re
port was also adopted deprecsting and
strongly protesting against allowing world
ly or skeptical ideas to creep into thee
logical seminaries and become instilled in
the minds of students.
Secretary Teller holds that the intent If
the timber cutting act was to provide
way by which needed timber for mines,
mills and pioneer towns can be legally
obtained. He nolds that any such use
within a state or territory, whether by
individuals cutting timber or by mill or
millmen to whom it has been sold, is
consumption for domestic purposes, pro-
tected by ;he act. The timber cut must
be, however of the size required by de
partment regulations.
, 1882-06-03
the OFFICIAL CITY PAPER


To-day, We scatter flowers over the
graves of our soldier dead. We do 1t he
cause We wish to honor the dead. There
is 9 grave sense in the bosoms of all con
cientious women and men in our Repdb-
lie. Of indebtedness to the dead who
died for liberty and country. We feel,
if We feel at all, grateful for the sacrifice
these soldiers made for us: not alone in
general and national sense, but person
ally and individually We feel this sacred
obligation. Al nation, as people, as
the surviving legatees of the richest be
quest man can make TO man, we profusely
and mournfully acknowledge the debt,
the irrsdeemable debt Of gratitude se
cherish as due those noble men who tell
in defense Of our honor, our glory and
our national existence
The little mounds We have this day
covered with flowers means the nation S
dead Temples and monuments, bronze
and marble statues the painted canvass,
all there sink into insisTi6cance beside
this little mound No swinging censer
pours forth the perfume of its precious
drug, but the incense, that this day, floats
above it, is from the crushed flower as
rererent feet approach to lay garland on
the grave.
But these memorial ceremonies are not
alone for us. They should, and will
teach the younger nation valuable lessons
Ii is only natural that some Of rs should
remember how teeth were set hard ana
lips grew white, when father or brother
or a son, was mustered out amid the rag
ing battle, yet great error Is committed
if to-day either in speech OF parade, OF
other action there is any partisan, joy or
obligation. Decoration Day ought to
become mutual and The point Of
sentiment reached So long as bigo-
try and sectionalism refused 10 decorate
the graves Of all IN common, there
was prejudice to appeal to and defend, or
to assail and overthrow. That gave effect
i've matter for speech and action But
that is ended now, and shile we to-day
remember tina, blood was poured out ike
water, to maintain the national life re-
member that in hores there are those who
watch still for those who come not from
the battle field, and remembering it,
alight afresh the fires of patriotism, let
us do it in spirit of kindness and recon
citation, spirit that now knows no
North or South, only a common country.
and in this way shall We transmit to our
children the priceless heritage ot the lio-
erty of Hepublic.
, 1882-06-03
Editorial Spinnings.

The New York dailies recently crowed
out their religious news to make room for
the particulars of the slugging match be.
tween III. Troy Terror and Elliott the
e1-ccavict pugilist.
THE Union Pacific has Just made very
heavy advance in freight rates; an advance
which will greatly cripple the commercial
interests of the Pacific states. The COM
pany gives no reasonable explanation Of
this move.
WHEN yea lay for Massachusetts man
On the Brotherhood racket, you always
find him ready to give you ali the chin
music you want, but when you strike him
for practical application of his peculiar
doctrine With this name, he alaays fails
you. After two or three months of strife
against the Chinese restriction bill. ard a
dozen columns of SOLDERING enlogisu,s of
John Chinamsn, that political boss, Hoar,
declines to employ Celestial in his house
because Of his color, and peculiar race
instincts.
II .ppesr-and is melancholy fact
that the man Who originated the Cardiff
Gisnt fraud, has been detected, export
ing from italy and other foreign lands, as
the sacred remains of holy men who suffer
ed msrtyriom centuries ago, the bony
STRUCTURES of sinful galocts, The Trade IN
spurious relics Of the early Christians has
become so extensive iha; scarcely any of
the well-regulated Catholic fsmihes IN
Philsdelphia, and perhaps in other cities,
are without its br'e-a-br-e Of tins kao
Bob. IngersOD and that yeilow-cnsered
orsschse, Talmsge are qusrehng about
=. txuth Of Joesh's whaling story. We
-. ;.cIinsd to trust Jonah, untl more
s -.-...~A..t diufostsn VI the truth appear
, 1882-06-03
County Division in UmatilIa-

There are facts and reasons, other than
those presented by the STATESMAN, show
ing why there should be division of the
county in Umatilla, and among these the
amount of work required by the assessor.
his inability to accomplish The work, and
the consequent expense IN case of an er-
ror in his labor. If, for instance, the as
SCISSOR makes what farmer, livinga long
distance from the county seat, knows To
be A mistake of FIVE or ten dollars in favor
Of the County, It will cost the farmer
fully that much in time, and actual outlay
Of money to journey to the sheritfs Office
10 get the correction made. Such IN
stances are by no means rare, and rather
than spend the time to go to the county
seat, the error is allowed to stand, and it
not only works hardship upon the citi-
Zen but creates false values, and in the
end may lead TO financial trouble, We
arc informed that the assessor in that
county is obliged to commence his lai'ors
IN the early spring and that il is October
before he gets through, with the help a.
last of the sheriff. Last year the latter
officer in that county assessed half a mil
lion dollars worth of property, i'll that,
H. La month alla-al
Another thing; the cost attending tria's
at court, when witnesses and jurymen
come from the Heppner end of the
county, is something the people of Una
tilla can Ill afford to endure The mile
age alone would be considered large
sum as & salary. The good leople sho
have to bear this burden Of county ex-
pense, who arc At al times low, at an ad-
ditional expense in making their contri-
buttons, and Who, in cass of siur being
, 1882-06-03

cast upon the county BY reason Of some
mai.administrationof Of justice, or thslAek OF
II, suffer the penalty, should a. one man
select and vote for the candidate whs will
most 6rtingly represent them and their
views on this question, at the coming
Legislature. There ought to be but this
one question: proper division Of Una
tilla county
, 1882-06-03
DRESS GOODS AND SILKS

In
N IN the
prepared list Of those goods definite ay ar
eitemsw
which will Of but can M
rived at b. personal exan
STYLES in Wash FOplinS. 10 Cts "A Yard.
ISrOcatcne Suitin:.S. IL Cts Yard.
Debli..e. OXfoDd Plaid, English CaSlncre k
MOhair SerEeS, 20 Cts a
Wool Nuns Cloth all shades, It's :. Yard
French CiiSlmCrc. Iudc colored N.
Every Novelty Fine French Dress all prevailing m y,1
Cashmeres Silks Sans Suahs Rlaln w
Stripedand Checks SatnsS Moreti dimes.
, 1882-06-03
GENTS FURNISHING GOODS.

In this department We have Elaborate this and nave
on hand the found the E
country We White and CGei
Hse Meiino Under", Flannel Sp NeSe ~
Linen Goats. Duck Goods Ebc
, 1882-06-03
ALL GOODS MARKED IN PLAIN FIGURES.
Hosiery, Gloves and Fancy Goods.

In these Departments have made special and this season
present. the public the latest designs low
establishment on Coast
Chldrens Heavy Ribbed Cotton IIosel2
Ladies' Heavy Ribbed Hose Ice per pair
Chllrens Heavy Honey Comb bed Hose 25 per pair
LADIES Heavy Unbleached English Hosiery
Superb Styles IN ladies' and IirensF FrenchR
ladies' Lace Top Isle Gloves Extra Long 25cp per pair.
Buttons. Fnng, Ornaments, Prs. A,la
aud Merno Unie RucIings
, 1882-06-03
ALL GOODS MARKED IN PLAIN FIGURES!
DOMESTIC GOODS.

ii this Department
getting of what weof
Heavy Table Danask, !caud5
Beached Double eDamask to
Extra Heavy inenT Towelns 2yarisf for
An Linen Table Napkins, &c and
Heavy Euck Towels long,l ljc each
Extra Large Turkish andD amlskT TOyes2J Jeach.
Seersuekers Chevo Gingham ETC.
OF these idea OF what goods really
Table Linen
illustration of the charge for Popular Goods the real induce
prices seeing
, 1882-06-03
SSJ Reward.

Strayed-One pair work horses. white and
grey; one flea bitten; branded Rowlock on
,ight shoulder; the highest one hss W. on
LETT thigh both branded Rowiock on Yigbt
snouler One cream or buckskin pony, branded
on one hip. Twenty-Five dolla-s reward ior
all fhree, or twenty dollars for the work horse
or zen collars for information tha. viii lead to
the finding Of these horses. Address. -
s E. C. PAKLIs,
olttW Milton Station
, 1882-06-03

prepared prevailing Eastern loves,
people of Territory every -
faithfully
by
San Francisco
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-04-11
LOCAL PARAGRAPHS.

The Harugsri ball at Cochran Hall, last
night, was we'll attended.
Marriage license was granted yesterday
to Joseph Randolph and p Banks.
The two children OF John Lindsey, col
ored, on Thornton avenue, are reported to be
down with the smallpox.
Captain Handwerker made 6S out of q
possible rs points at the shooting Sunday
II artman made IS. Captain Handwerker':
score is the best ever made on the grounds
The exhibition drill OF the Broom Brig
ade takes place Wednesday night, under the
captainship of Mile. John d. Waldrau, al
the Exposition building. 1t will be a rare
event.
The will of Henry S. McComb, of Will
mington, Del, principal stakeholder and
president OF the Mississippi and Tennessee
railroad, was offered for registration yester
day in the Probate Court.
"A meeting will be held at the Cotton
Exchange Tuesday, at o'clock pm, by ex.
Confederates, preliminary to decorating Con
federate graves in Elmwood. Ladies are
specially invited to attend and participate
1t is unnecessary 10 say that all ex-Confed-
crates are invited and expected to attend.
The firemen's ball last night was a cue.
cess. The fremen had arranged the details
of their hall, corner of Adams and Second
very handsomely, and large gathering Of
people was there. The object of the ball
the raising Of money for their library and
for fitting up their HALLS a meritorioua
one, and it is pleasure to record their
success.
"A petition is circulating by the citizens
of Shelby county praying that moneys be
raised by Congress, from such sources as il
may deem best, to be distributed TO the CON-
mon schools of the States and Territories on
the basis of illiteracy, in such manner as
shall rot supercede nor interfere with but
rather stimulate their efforts, and under such
guarantees as shall secure It's application to
this object with equal iustics to all classes OF
citizens
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-04-11

again ACQUITTED itself handsomely. One OF
the most pleasing musical numbers Of the
evening was the carol, "Merry Easter
Chines." The gem of the evening was
the offsrtory solo sung by Miss Bessie
Pierce prelude from Bach, with a
violin obligato. Miss Pierce sang it ex-
ouisitelv. After the hallelujah chorus
Bishop Ouintard delivered the benediction.
Among the classes participating were 'Christ's
Little Ones" Mrs. Luke Finlsy, teacher;
Calvary Guards" Miss Mary Hill; pearl
Gatherers," Miss L. Young; "Jewels of the
Church." Miss NJ. Daval; "Lilies of the
Valley" Mrs. Hollenberg and Mrs. A. L.
Duval; Bonds OF Promise" Mrs. ]. A.
Austin; "Roses of Sharon" Miss Annie
Treadwell; Little Sunbeams," Mrs. Lyle;
SOLDIERS of Christ" Mrs. Weisiger;
"Hopes of the Church." Miss F. Bayliss;
young ladies' bible cIass, Mr.. Luke Finlsy.
''The Lilies Of the Valley" composed of ten
young girls of the most Interesting appear
ance, bore a most beautiful banner, on which
was painted the words "Consider the Lilies"
A Roman cross was painted on a field OF
pale green satin, encircled by wreath of
lilies Of the valley. The young ladies, who
have been under Mrs. II. q. Hollenberg' 8
instruction, were for some months instructed
by Mrs. Duval.
The programmes for the occasion ELECTED
many expressions of admiration. The let
tiers were in colors, and beautiful design Of
a purple cross encircled by a golden crown
was imprinted on the corner. Tracy was
designer and executor.