davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1882-07-08
DO You KROH


That a little water in butter will
prevent it from burning when used
for frying?
That little saltpetrs worked into
butter that has become sour or ran
cid will render it sweet and palatable
That pennyroyal distributed in
places frequented by reaches will
drive them away?
That wild mint will keep rats and
mice out of your house?
That five quarts of boiling water
poured On a package of pearline will
make an excellent soft aoap? Let it
remain over night to harden.
That lime sprinkled in fre.places
during GUNNER months is healthy?
That Spanish brown, mixed with a
little water, will make the hearths
look pretty? A round costs ten
cents and will last two months; use &
little at time.
That leaves Of parsley, eaten with a
little yineger, will prevent the disa-
9reeable consequences Of tainted
breath by-onions ?
That flowers and shrubs should be
excluded from a sick chamber
That oil paintings hung over the
lrantlepiece are liable to wrinkle with
the heat -?
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1882-07-08
ORDERS
III THE
county Commissioners.

4 T the meeting OF the County CommIs-
N sioners, held June 0, 1882, the follow
ing orders were passed:
In Relation 10 Fees oil CUnstabIes.
WHEREAS, Il has Gene to The notice of
this Board Chat il Is The pguctica OF the JUS
tees of the Peace il the cijy OF Gumber-
land 70 issue process in criminal cases to
persons other than the regularly appointed
constables OF this county 70 be executed by
such persons in TIE capacity Of acting con
stables, thus depyiyiug the constablcs app
pointed by this Board Of business that
rightfully belongs TO them, and putting it
into the hands Of persons not contemplated
by law, il is thereupoD, this ninth day Of
June, 1882, by the Board Of County Com
missioners OF Allegany county, 0id8rCd,
That after the present June levy this Board
will not levy or pay any bills to any per-
son except tho shegiil OF regularly appoint
cd constaeles ior serving criminal process
from any Justice Of the Peace whatsoever,
and the Clerk OF this Board is hereby Gi.
rected TO send topy of this order TO each
of the Justices of the Peace OF said city and
to cause same TO be published in each Of
the city papers.
Iii Relation to Fees OF Magistrates in
:. Peace Cases.
WHEREAS, 1t has been the custom here
toiore for the Justices of the Peace Of the
county to eli arge, and in many cases 10 be
levied the sum OF sixty cents as ior tri,4S
or judgment in taking the rccognizancr in
the case o. eaCC warrants aud
WHEREAS, We are advised that such
charge is under the law wholly Illegal it is
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1882-07-08

ENTIRELY SATIsFAcToRY.-Ladies
wishing perfume combining novelty,
and excellence find Floreston Cologne
entirely satisfactory.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1882-07-08

SIMULTANEOUSLY with the advent
of narrow-guags trousers, the papers
are telling of great increase in the
number of spindles in the country.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1882-07-08

ALL flesh is grass, and that's why
somany men nowadays appear 10 have
had their hair cut by lawn mower.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1882-07-08
Oalce. Malnst., HitchinsBros. Building
FrOstburg, July 8, 1852.

IT is a terrible come-down for q
man to fall out of balloon and be
obliged to walk home.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1882-07-08

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 it but
matter of justice that some discrimination
should be made in their favor. l have
therefore concluded to
Reducethe Price of Board to 50 day
feeling confident that the same will be fully
appreciated by them, and at the same time
merit and secure an increased share of
their patronage. Assuring them that
nothing will be lett undone that can add
totheir comfort during their stay.
Rooms without board, rs cents and up
ward per day.
q. Is. HOGAN,Prop.
Anr
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1882-07-08

The resident population of Great
Britain in the middle of 1882 is esti-
mated by the registrar-general at
5000, 299 persons, that of England
and Wales at 90, 4O6.82O, of Scotland
at ,785,400, and of Ireland at
5.OS8.O79
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1882-07-08

A PARTY who has just paid a big
doctors bill says he wants to see high
heals 60 out of fashnion.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1882-07-08

FooD FOR YOUNG AND OLD.-Food
and medicine for young and old, pre-
pared without fermentation, from
Canadian Barley, Malt, Hops, Qui-
nine, Bark, etc. Malt Bitters are
warranted more nourishing, strength
ening, vitaliaing and purifying, by
reason of their richness in bone and
muscle producing material than all
other forms of malt or medicine,
while free from the objections urged
against malt liquors.
, 1882-08-19

up of the placards as q "lark", excessively
foolish, and tending to imperil the liberty
of the perpetrators. Fut the obnoxious
PAPERS appear to us to bear internal evil
den.e of being only intended for sport, as
there is every reason to believe that the
inhabitants of Dominica are a law-abiding
people. However, as it is quite possible
there may be Unconditional sheep in the
flock, perhaps it is as well that the Exc.
cutiye has taken serious notice of the pla-
cards.
In c%onnexion with the circumstances
above mentioned, we remark that Her Ma
iegty's Ship "Dido" which was in port and
intended to leave at 4 o'clock IN Friday
afternoon last for st. Kits, was ordered
to remain, and that the Government
Yatch "Nooya" was despatched with all
speed to Antigua for a reinforcement of
Policemen, who arrived here on Sunday
afternoon. The Civil Engineers services
had been put into requisition to prepare
the Debtors ward of The Common Jail for
the accommodation of the additiOnalForce
Thus preparations were taken against any
outbreak or act of violence, it any was
contemplated
There can be no dispuring the fact, by
impartial persons aware of the pecuniary
CA1SuLIOl dlACD VI DAO AidJOAlAJ Va IN y
sidents in Roseau, that the latter are un-
able to contribute towards the repairs Of
the Roads, as is made compulsory by the
Road Act; that in most instances even the
apparently decent people are totally un-
able when the paying period arrives to
collect as much as to compound for manu-
al labour, which must be contributed in
default of the money payment. We have
on former occasions pointed out that the
Act as regards the Roseau people, must
necessarily work harshly. And We have
shown what amount of composition money
is likely to be collected, even s%upposjng
every person liable were to pay. But
we can hardly make up minds to be-
lieve that any act or acts of violence
would be resorted to to resist payment. We
sincerely hope for the credit of the
island that we are not labOuring under a
mistake in this matter, and that none of
the people have forgotten that there are
constitutional means of obtaining redress
for any grievance.-Dominicdn 9th July.
, 1882-08-19
M o

{ (Fyom the Spectator of29 July.l
From 1000 to 10000 Indian
troops and about $4,000 British
troops of all arms,-2,4O0 cavalry,
13,4O0 infantry, LOO horse and
field artillery, 300 of special corps,
and also $500 reserves, to sail later,
are to be despatched to Egypt, and
10000 men are to be added at once
to our little Army st home, 1t is
devoutly to he hoped that 10 Turkish
troops will be sent, to complicate the
situation. Ministers, however, still
assert that the Sultan may send
troops, if the conditions to be agreed
upon are only satisfactory, a state
of things which greatly alarms us,
though we hope with some confidence
that the Turkish intention is not
serious. The Sultan has shown all
through that he wishes to be on terms
with the military m~utineers, and the
reasons which make the Sultan wish
it are likely enough to operate still
more dangerously on his troops, so
that they may catch the tanatical
Mahommedan spiris by which the
dupes of these military mutineers
are, animated. To increase the
confusion in Egypt by sending
Turkish subjects for conversion there,
would indeed, be disastrous; and
this course might easily turn a
difficulty which q force OF 10000
British troops might easily subdue
in three months, into "a difficulty
with which it would take a great
army and a long campaign to zeal.
The Sultan is, perhaps, only tihesSIng,
to delay or prevent our prompt
action-in which he will not succeed.
But if he sent troops in earnest, the
difficulty might be very great indeed.
"a -
The money vote asked for is
60, 10000 Of which Gi,4OO,OOO is
for the Navy. ard $500, 600 for the
Army. This vote will, it is thought,
, 1882-08-19

much night. heir attempts to
prevent the English from occupying
Ramleh were feeble in the extreme.
The water in the Mahmoudieh Canal
is sinking very fast, and it is greatly
feared that Alexandria will soon be
suffering from the horrors of a water
famine under a semi-tropical sun.
Just as we are going to press, we
receive the news that Arab has
made oyertures tor peace and propos-
IS retiring to a Syrian monastery,
with his tull rank aud pay, and slnll-
lar conditions for nine OF his col
leagues. The news is not officially
confirmed, but the Government be-
lieve that there is some foundation
for it. If it be true, it probably
means that the Court ut Constantine
pie is ! frightened at our preparations,
and has inspired Arabi-more or less
their tool throughout-With this de-
termination, hoping to hold him in
reserve for future operations of a like
kind. OF course, what has been
done cannot be passed over in this
easy manner. Arab and his army
should surrender at discretion, nor
would it be right to pass V the
%rtngIeaders without severe punish
ment. The Court aG Constautuopls
must not be allowed to play at plea
sure with such very dangerous tools ~
these.
The House of Lords, at a meeting
hello last week, agreed not to reject
the Arrears Bill, and accordingly
they read it a second time On
Thursday, without q division. 1t is
feared, however, that amendments so
grave viii bo iAtrouuced-tspecially,
probably, an amendment or Clause
/, winch enables the Land Commission
TO settle the arrears on the application
OF either the landlord or tue tenant,
and into which the Lords propose to
introduce an amendment requiring
the previous assent OF both landlord
aud enant to amy such applicatIon,-
that the change would be fatal to the
scheme OF the Government; and We
do not suppose that the Commons
would agree to IT, on amy pretenco
whatever, Nevertheless, the language
both OF Lord Salisbury and Lord
Waterford on Thursday was very
omnlouS, in spite OF Lord Lansdownes
able and manly defence OF the Bill.
Arab Pashas letter to Mr..
Gladstone, received through Mr..
Wlltred Blunt has been published.
1t is hardly tue kind OF thing which "a
Mallommedan would have written,
and has probably been written tor
linn 10y one OF his European allies.
1t is dated July End, anu states hat
1.-THE first gun England fires in Egypt
will absoIve the Egyptians from all
treaties, contracts, aud conventions,
that the Control and debt will cease,
that the property OF Europeans will
be ~contiscated, that the canals will
be destroyed, the communications
cut, ana that use will be made OF the
renglous zeul Of Mahommedans to
preach "a holy war IN Syria, i'll Arabia
aAd in lnuta." "I'he first blow
struck at Egypt by England or her
, 1882-08-19

and "a at the end OF three months
from this time Parliament will be
again sitting, we can hardy
understand the cutlery raised that
the vote ought to have been larger,
These votes will not, Of course, cover
the cost of the Indian troops and
we perceive that the Pail Mall Gazette
speaks Of it as a matter Of common
moral obligation that we should
repay the cost to India, and treats
the case as on all-fours with the cost
of the last Afghan war. The
difference, however, is ihis,-Ihat
according to the general belief Of
the country, and according to the
strong conviction OF the Liberal
Party, the last Afghan war was a
pure mischief to india, "a war
Entered upon chiefly to cheek the
supposed European ambition of
Russia, and not only dangerous, but
lreiudicial, to the interest of the
Indian Empire. In this case, however,
it is because Egypt is on the road 10
India, that it becomes so important
to restore order i'll Egypt; and If we
had no Inoian Empire, we should,
probably, never have intertered III
Envnt at all. We cannot see,
therefore, why India should not
contribute her share Ut u cost incurred
more on behalf Of India than on
behalf Of England
The proclamation of Tewfk Pasha
dismisslng Arab Pasha from his
office, and declaring that he had
acted contrary to his Princes orders,
and had refused to reinforce The
forts when ordered to do 50, was
issued this day week, ana was
couched in language intending to
prove that TeW fix is not q mere
creature of tie British Power. 1t
makes n great point OF the refusal OF
Tewfh Pasha to surrender the forts
to the British, wi bout a direct oruer
to that effect from the Sultan; and
insists that Arab was abandoning
his country to the foreigner, when
he led his army out OF Alexandra.
Tewfk goes on to express his tull
confidence that England and France
intend no annexation, but only to
restore order. His carefully patriotic
attitude may be prudent, out his
language towards Arab appears to
us altogether too weak, and 10 convey
the impression of hesitation, If not
Of fear. Tewfk has shown himself,
on the whole, q passiveIy courageous
prince, but hardly vigorous enough
for such a crisis as The present.
The proclamation is an attempt 10
reason with his subjects, instead of
an assertion of authority such as
is beyond dispute or challenge.
The Government is not sufficiently
prompt, and should send more light
cavalry. Time is everything now;
by the middle OF August AtaDl viii
have flooded the country, and Arabs
army will be greatly proh'ed by the
Egyptian cavalry. AS REGARDS the
mlltary situation, the English have
taken and fortified Ramleh, to the
east OF the harbour OF Alexandria,
and hnva hlnwn nm n NORTON of the
, 1882-08-19

The money vote asked for is
E2, 3OO,OOO Of which 9l,4OO,OOO is
for the Navy, ard $500, 900 for the
Army. This vote will, il is thought,
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1882-08-18
The smiley Picnic.

This annual gathering occurred ia n
pretty neck Of woods. hy babh in W
sireamlet YESTERDAY II would have
been success but for the exfraoriinarv
ktfeni~h prank u Mr. Ichahod smiley.
who ought Is have known better. Tie
relatives 81 the family were All invited.
and Hannah sent her good man out ~
noti y each one what 70 carry. - that
there might b. goolly variety. Icha-
bci had such IN opportunity % play \
good joke that he couldn't help III md
a the spreading Of the table ihs Il The
way II came ont:
tive had .uch luck with nv beans. M
said one Of the ladies. n they re too "a 1.
and nearly burnei. N
Why. did you bring beans Uncle
Ichatod sad was 70 brinr beans.
Did he? Why Ne must have raaie
= mistake. No two were 70 bring any
thing alike"
n. never had 50 much trouble baking
beans in All my life. sid another laly.
~ m sure they won't he iii To eat \
Neither did 4. "a "A the sweet
voiced and newest married niece OF the
old gentleman. "and told Uncle Icha-
bod had much rather make chocola =
g ke. but he insisted On beans
4 And intended 70 bring billed ham.
and he told me was expected u furnish
beans /" said his wlfe's sister kefura
And 30 II went on unit each basket
bat been opened Every blessed wum-
A. IN the party deposited Dot II baked
heal-s On the table. Loaf Of brown
bread and nothing else. HannahS
cha rim was terrible % see. She riied.
she ~colded. she even threatened never
70 live with her partner another minute.
And Ichabcd. well. he slowed np alter
awhll and every one of those women
went Tor him. Il was no nsc in hiS
making excuses. and laughing Till hiS
s'dts ached. They didn't Ike Il. and il
waS not until he went hobblinr IN into
~ wnoIs % find some \. checkerberry
'eaves' that thee was any peace AZ the
rienic
The idea Of his saving Il reminded
Inn p much u BOSTON,. sald hi~ vile
a she tried 70 smile between her tears.
but then. Ichabod always would have
AZ Joke. "-- NeU Hnren Krgister.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1882-08-18

Dock and S<rsaparilla- having carefully ana
lyxed ifs ing 'edientS Gays. ~ feel enfhusi-
astic over this great healxh remover. There
can Be no other remesiy 30 harmless and vet
% effective. No other possible combination
Of drugs Will more rapidly assist nature IN
hAstening the cure Of general IIi.hcaIth- In
chronic diseases ~ the lungs. liver ana kii-
ness and nervous system II 10 especially bene-
fetal In ~ composition ! MAS e i,e<iaiiy
pleased 20 dnl Iron. Celery and Juni er com
binet with the Sars4nar.lla and Yellow Dock
Iron ~ itself d seldom beneficial. buf IN con-
necfion with such valuable segctcbe TONES it,
promote health and strength"
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1882-08-18

The floating magazine which sunk
some time since q Hole Haven IL the
Thames appears 20 have caused no liz
lie trouble and embarrassment 70 the
Government inspectors 81 explosives,
whose duty 4 therenpon became % pro-
vide for the publ q safety. The vessel
sunk through leak, having aboard a.
the time 200 cases. each containing
fifty pounds Of dynamite. Cnfort1-
natey the lining 81 large number d the
boxes failed 70 resist the entry % the
water, and some Of the men engaged il
moving the cases incauiiously turned Z
number upon their ends. as they said,
ito dry, land from many % these nitro
glycerine escaped and found IL way
among the framework u the vessel.
There was also an escape into the mud
Of the creek, which for . time caused
considerable anxiety. Finally the boxes
whose contents were uninjured were
transferred 70 another magazine, while
the injured dynamite and ali the nitro
glycerine which could be recovered was
carefully packed in sawdust and fresh
cases and removed 70 the Ardeer fac
tory 70 be remade. Having cleaned the
vessel as far a. possible. il was. after
anxious delibeia'ion, decided 10 he i'm
possible 70 examine every creyice into
which the terrible nitro-glycerine might
have flowed. aud the embarrassing craft
was ultimately towed out 70 sea and
carefully sunk L0ni0n Nsus.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1882-08-18
HOME, Farm AND GARDEN.

There arc COCO. 100 square inches
% a acre; IN bn>hel Of timothy seed
there are 4O.O)O.OU seeds. or nearly
seven seeds TO square inch --C Chicago
journal
"A good preparation 20 mark sheep
without ia ury a. the wool Is said 10 be
ihift large spoonfnls 81 linseed 81. t'2o
ounces Of Iitharge aud one ounce Of
lamp black. All boiled together.
Aprons and dresses made of barred
muslin should be ironcd on the right
side. In order 10 give the strif the %.
cnliar gloss Il has when new. The
greatest care must lie taken with the
Irons. for one black spot will spoil the
good looks Of the dre.s-N T.. fo<t.
Horses slobber from eating clover.
An exchange saws: This Is annoy nr
especially in the driving horse. Int the
remedy = very simple and easy At
hand. consisting a 4 he IA ol cabbage
fed % The horse Just before u NJ h III
FIR work or drlv.ng. II j. cheap ami
effective.
To grow pretty vine from the
sweet potato. puf tu7cr N pa Y sand.
81 sandy loan. in 4 hanging basksf.
and v ttr oec -.onaliy. Il will throw
out icndr j. and ~ sit ful leaves. and
Il NIB eely over the arms Of the bas-
ket. AMI upward toward the top of the
window Not one ys tor in 4 hundred
but " Il suppose Il 70 ~ some rare for-
IN ri nj. iiniiuaa State Sesitinfk
Chocolate: One quart d mix an a
wafer. one oun z II chocolate; DO the
MIL and water in a small. bright ssuce-
ian. Scr lie down An ounce ~ M ,rked
On the hali-pound cakes OF common
ca . ate. throw 4 Il and beat with q
wire err wh>k about one m mute. or TIL
the cio 81 e j. III. ssolsel. send il
in soon - made. il prAci cable: but
Il kept on hand SCI II where i will
keep h ( but not boil. - fnicigv Hennid.
10 preserve plums. MAKE a syrup
~ good brown sugar. ami when
skinned tin clear. pour Il boiling hot
over the plnms. having picked ont ali
imperfect crunfipe ones Let Them re-
main In the syrup two DAYS and then
dra n i on: make il boiling hot. skim il
aud pour il over again: lei them stand
another two days then put them over
the lire and simmer gently till the syrup
il reduced and rich. Take one pound
81 sugar 10 each pound IL fruit. unless
scaled. The HpnSfhv|d.
A rich ci;ron cake II made OF the
white. ~ twelve eggs two cups IF bur
ter. four cups Of sugar four and half
cups Of -four. half cup of sweet milk.
three teas oonfuls Of baking powder.
and one pound Of ctrun cut in thin
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1882-08-18

THE yoLrArc BELT CO... MARSHALL M;ch-. vim
etnd DR. Dyes Celebrated Electro volrAic
Belts and Electric Appliances on trial for
thirty days n men iy0unx Or odd VIII are a.
rleted nth nervous debility lo-t vitality All
kindred troubles. guaranteeing speedy and
com lete re-tar4tion 81 health and manly rxr0r.
Address - above ~ B-N0r-sk Is lncurrel
- thirty day's trial 4 sll01el
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1882-08-18

Ar : family party the company vas 20
large that two BOYS had 70 ~alt a SUPPER
When the meal had long been over And
the elder folks sfiil SAT a the table. the
elder u the boys-it WIS seventh birthday
-ras seen cr0uching On the doorstep 0ufside
Psult'' With dee drawn sich. che ia r.
eponded: II don't know: e'pase he's some
where .pr.vin' the Lord for his suppcr!''--
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1882-08-18

Il what : Lady o. Boston said % her husband
when ne brought home some medicine 10 cure
her Of sick headache aud neuralgia which had
made her miserable Tor fourteen yeArs AZ
the irst attack thereafter. II ras administered
% her With such xooi results, that she con
unue1 - use until cured. and was 20 en-
thu<lAstic n - praise. that che Induced
twenty-five 81 the best families In her circle
V ADOPT 4 Is their regular family medicine.
That tstud' Il Hon Bitters -- standard
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1882-08-18

HAx0f<o = thermometer IN TIE coolest
place - the yeri 70 ascertain how bot Il IA 4
one OF The psrzd9xcs of civilix.fion- --.l W
Aar<a N<y'x'<r.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1882-08-18

THREE members of brass band u IEinols
were prHctielnz ii hotel struck b lightning.
and never knew that anything unusual ~
gong on. -Ckica9o Iribln>
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1882-08-18

" ron must drink ice-na'er put : 1iffl'
oatmeal IN IT, The oar urAI1oesn't help u.
water any. but gives yol time 70 make Ill
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1882-08-18

Who knows thu. II the beautiful girl vho
died % young hsd been blessed Wifh III.
have rcirnei Oh manr .n1.her hri-ht N.s-
day. The "Favoritc Prescription Il ! Ger
tain cure for All those disorders 70 which
females ere liable By druggists
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1882-08-18

A BLACK wa<herroman VII DO IN The city
hut n the country The girls alwaTt want
white iaun-dress -Bo<ton Comr.od1l b.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1882-08-18

- Nothing 20 simple zndperfecf for color
ifz the d almond Dyes. For CARPET rars
bitter and cheaper than my other dye stun.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1882-08-18

"WHAT's the man yelling atF' s.kef :
farmer Of hls boy. WHY ehnckied tie
youn-ster, hes yelling Il tie TOP Of he
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1882-08-18

ErERy<L fitness was nerermore appropriate
iydove-tAilei IN than IN the euphonious nam
ofihe German pianist Hammerirt