davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1883-04-07

REsIaNED.-John Beaver, consts-
BILE in Mt. Savage district has re-
signed.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1883-04-07

THE convocation of Episcopal
ministers from the counties Of Wash
ington, Frederick, Allegany and Gar
rett WAS held in the Emanuel Episco.
pal Church at Cumberland on Tues
day, Wednesday and Thursday of
this week.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1883-04-07

A FORMER FRosTBUsGE Losrs A
$500 WATCH Tine Balumore sun Of
yesterday reparte thst d.. j ". J
E gar, 70 1874 Lanvale sire t WIS
rob d If a watch AID ctain, valued
at $500, while RETURNING home WITT
his wife on Gilnor -street Car from
Ford's Opera House on Wednesday
night"
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1883-04-07

NOTICE removal Of Nrs. Gross mil
merry stoie.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1883-04-07

AMPUTATED John Morgan, a
Pekin lad hurt by an attempt to
board train We ks ago, At that place,
had his leg amputated recently. DR.
PHI er Of Barton performed the or err
alton. The patient is dong we'll and
will recover.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1883-04-07
REMOVAL.
-THE-
MILLINERY STORE

MRS. ELIZA GROSS
LAS REEN REMOVED 10 the store
IL room lately nc up I'd by q Hartman
sa boot and shoe sore. With increased fi,-
cliltiss for waiting upon the public, Mrs.
Gttss hopes I" ,nj"y m. ny oppoItun'ie
"f prov ding oil AMI NV friends wit
goods In her line. Apr
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1883-04-07

THE Cumberland Daily NeWS com
pleted on Monday the twelf h year
of a successful and creditably career.
OF it's history its says, very justly we
think, ut has faithfully kept every
promise regarding its conduct, and
has served Its constituency and the
public with unremiitiog fidelity and
care. 1t has as its reward the con-
fidence and UNQUALIFIED regard of its
friends and the respect of ALL" We
trust our contemporary will discov err
itself from year to yesr ADLER than
ever b,fore to assure It's large client
age that it shall spare no enGeavor
to coniinue to make the NewS an az.
proved ami nee sary in>tilution, .
not only OF the tity, bat # the county
a d Stnte.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1883-04-07

FrOstburg, April =, 1859.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1883-04-07

|. 0 G T. Friday evening, March
30 1888, Good I1rent L,Ig- N 2O3
4 the dere,i, ent Ori-r Go i fem
p'ars, w. iusilni. ~ Fl ~ bn z hy
D!.aIat Dyrun J IN It $. o! Lpu-
s3ahlnR, ii il uemb tsnlp wen
ty-e gu. Speeches were made by
AessIs. John Story, George Shaw, D.
T. Hill and others. The following
officers were installed:
p. W. O. T-John L. Jones.
w. q. T-George Shaw, ST.
W. Y. T-Mary L. Shaw.
w. r. S.-George w. Kennedy.
w. H. S-John r. Thomas.
W. T.-Thomas ]. Price.
W. A-Pslmer Sperry.
w. G-Mary Davis.
W. Guard-Lizzie Griffith.
W. Sentinel-Hobert M. Hill
W. D. M-Maggic P. Shaw.
W. A. Il. 6-Wm. Stevens.
". II. II S-Lizzie A Davis.
W. L. Ii. S.--Amy Thomas.
Mr.. Story also instituted Valley
Spring Lodge, of the same order, at
E.khart mines. last Friday.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1883-04-07

WEATHER very discoursging to
sunshine.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1883-04-07

SUBSCRIBERS who s. nj orders 20
STOP my paper" knowing that they
owe six months o: years suhscrip-
ton, should also u, know edge he in
debtednees and state explicitly that
they do not intend paving it, Fos
that liz luat v hat they mean.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1883-04-07
IN q THE BALTIMORE IN a
w WEEKLY sUN. w
ENLARGED AND PRINTED IN
BOLDAR TYPE.
One Dollar a Year Subscription.

4 GREATER AMOUNT OF NAT
~ TER and nn inc eiis OF pr &c.
A Home Jnufnai an FIeside ,'ealpaa.
'on. A New paper giving u SEEKS events
t. com sct shape. Entertaining Stories,
R'mantes, Narratives Of Adventure and
PDeiry.
Tin, { lunns of the WEEKLY SUN
give al sic Foreign aud Domesl News Of
ne Weird IN tie vaI,0us departments in
t'o,iLlrs, q 'nimrIce, Finance, Business,
l. teiature, 81 = Arts nad Srlcnces.
Core pon1e &c from the K t-,t centres
ol auviiy, Waehingto :, New York, AAn
fr n. isco, LuDdOn and Paris.
Articles GU the latest els o, cries.
keeping the reader nbnsst vi the times In
I'll hal relates 80 the Laboratory, the
Norksho -, the Farm, tho Orchard, she
,nrden and the DtiII ; also full CONNER
c,sl, Financial, Cotton, Cattle, Market and
Siuco Reports.
Pure III tome, no Parent fraSs to ylscs
shs Bai;lmUru Weekly Sun in bis child
rcn's hands. Cot sei vativc l.: view, the
Weekly Sun preaents facts uIdistorled by
srtlsan feeling. t0npsc: in style, tie
Wesgly Sun says much III fow words.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1883-04-07
Heaviest shippers this year

None of the others Shipping over 10000
tons
The Warner weekly sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1885, 1883-09-08
PERHAPS,

Last night meeting there-we too 30 long
parted,
Where nought bat enjoyment and beauty en-
wraps,
nad sheer had I-been less stony-heSrtod,
Who knows but thia eyening-Terhsps-
One gl&nce-in thus seeing, surprised, one an
other
OF forgiveness-thus Love ever places nel
trans
Had sheer had I-beStowed on the other,
Who knows bat this moment--perhaps-
When tho hand that for months I'd been long!
ing 10 grasp
Lay once more IN mine, IS we met IN the dance,
Had she-or had but soft frightened the
To-dsy-o6, my neutrality-suspicious.
Had that evening SO fatoful shOne eyes beam
less cold,
Marked lips 70 their olden time smiling re-
lapse,
Fad pride FOR one moment r~elinquished it,
hold,
The future-the future-perhsps-
But thus It is ever-a winged flight taking,
The hours, and the days, and the months swift
elapse,
And hearts, In their passion and pride, are slow
breaking,
When had one--or the other-perhaps-
To-day's chance unheeded-oh, Fate unrelept
ingl
Marks the morrow's frail nope, like q bubble,
OGiiadS9,
And life is a blank TO the lone once, repenting,
WheD-something, so triflIng-perhsps-
The Warner weekly sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1885, 1883-09-08

chemicals, ana pa 0 IKE electricity, and
Couiin Ferdinand has o horror OF
~ 7 am very sorry" said Mr.. Fame SOL
EMMY. iii
a sudden light in her eyes, you have done
ozone wnat?" said the bridegroom, in
ocently. wasn't l always an amateur chem
list and electrician? And are not Stars
and Planets my inseparahle companions
wherever l go2 How can / help 1t, II my
tastes are antipathetic to those Of your de-
ceased husbands relatiVes2"
But Lilias shook her head and laughed
Fred, > said she, "Ihave penetrated your
mystery. But I shall not scold you, for 1t
is SO nice 10 have the house all to QUIZ
SO YOU will no mourn hopelessiy toE
Johns folks2" said Fred, mischeVlous-
No" said Mrs, Fame, I do not think I
shall"
For it Was as she had said-"John's
folks" had become chronic; and people are
always glad to be relieved Of a chronic all
ment,
The Warner weekly sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1885, 1883-09-08
Cheap Siio.

The Nashua Telegraph says: Last year
q farm Or i~mprovised a small silo by
sinking a molasses hogshead into the
ground in his barn cellar. He cut up all
his corn fodder with a ~hay-cutter, sup
posing he had enough to fill about four
hogsheads, but on packing it found it
wouldn't fill one. he then bought of
q neighbor as much more as n horse
could draw, and still there was room.
He then cut up the stalks from a piece
of sweet corn, and with a lot of rowen
managed to FIJI his h~ogshead. He made
q close-ftting Cover, and with a jack
screw set under one of the floor tim
bers pressed it down as tight as possible.
In the middle of December he opened his
silo, and found the corn as sweet and fra
grant as when put in. From the hogs
head he fed one COW half a bushel Of en-
siIage morning and night fortwo months,
and considers it the best producing food
that can be fed. This year he proposes
to fill the hogshead with oats cut just as
they are in the milk. If a silo on SO
simple a plan is practicable, there is
certainly no reason why everybody
should not have oae, and satisfy him
self Of the value of the ensilage system.
| Rural readers of small means may try
such a silo as this without mourning
much risk of loss. r they are satisfied
with the results, a more pretentious silo
may be constructed another yaar. A
large packing box would answer better
than 8 hogshead.
The Warner weekly sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1885, 1883-09-08
All About An Old Sword.
From the Louisville Courier Journal.

From the Louisville Courier Journal.
There is a fight about an old sword,
reaching from St. Paul, Mimi, to New
Orleans. When Aieck McClung, the
noted Kentucky soldier and duelist,
died, he left his sword, which he had
used ali through the Mexican war, to his
nephew, William McClung. formerly OF
Maysville, KY, and for some time q res
ident Of 81. Paul. McClung's sister, the
late Mrs. Browning, took charge of the
weapon, which is a valuable one, with 6
jeWeled hilt, and, Mt her death, her
daughter, Mrs. Coleman. of New Or
leans, took possession OF it with q firm
grip. Her uncle repeatedly sought 10
get the sword, bat the lady could not be
persuaded or bribed to give il up. She
loves IL and ciings TO it with the devotion
of true relic-worshDer. She refused
fifty times 10 let McCfung have it, and
finally McClung, desp&iring Of ever be-
holding the notable brand, has brought
an action against his niece for the re.
covery Of the weapon. aud says be viii
spend bis last nickel before he will give
up the fight. Mrs. Coleman isjust al de,
termined, and will cheerfully run the
gauntlet Of all the courts under heaven
10 keep the article. The fight 10 an In.
teresting one all around.
The Warner weekly sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1885, 1883-09-08

A great return for asmall investment
IS realized by purchasing a small solder
ing outfit for a boy. He becomes AZ
once q useful member Of the family; old
basins and pans become as new after
the transforming touch Of his SOLDERING
iron, a there are great possibilities IS
tin cans, and small pieces Of tjn SNncar s;t'
ters and tunnels are amongtbens + or
convinced that lack of interisfing ~nccnra.
tlon Is the prolific souyceVo 81 mosf bad
habits that an idle b5y aSouiree. that
parents feel this, and ynany s.re likelv ~
mii int0 the error Of rroysdlag too MANY
The Warner weekly sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1885, 1883-09-08

finished p~laythings for them. It seams
that the aim should be to give them
tools with which they may exercise the
imagination, and with which they may
construct articles that do not yet exist.
IN. Y. Post.
The Warner weekly sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1885, 1883-09-08

Queen Maria Christina, of Spain
while at the German baths, wore a per-
fectly plain, but irreproachably cut,
gray batiste dress, q plain black straw
hat, and her hair smoothed back and
tied in q twist.
The Warner weekly sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1885, 1883-09-08
Advance in Agriculture.


Advance i'm Agriculture.
But few readers of farmers are aware
of the advance in agriculture in the past
fifty years, or within the recollection OF
many Of the older citizens. Fifty years
ago the only means of cutting the grain
harvest was the hand sickle, and of cut
ting hay the hand scythe. The grain
was threshed with a fail, and the hay
raKed with q hand rake. Grain was
cleaned by letting it fail and the wind
blowing out the chat, or by making wind
with a sheet,-those who lived IN those
days recollect it without explanation.
Flows were mostly wood. the coulter,
SHIRE and bar only being iron. The
that day farming was conducted by
muscular power. There we're no agTi-
cultural newspapers to stir up the mind
to advance and improve.
Nor was the absence Of improved
agricultural implements the only him
drance to prosperous husbandry. There
was virtually no attention paid to
the improvement Of stock. The cattle,
horses, hogs or sheep were a mixture
brought together from different cOun-
NN~Ds AOA &c Nv LA0&S NAAEJAA[ESEA phAN
TO better stock than there is now in the
improvement of the human race. Nor
was there any partic llar 2 at which
steers or hogs could be prepared for
market. They grew slowly and fattened
indiferently, and md TO be kept and fed
Until they could ha sold. They were
small and commanded a less price.
Fruits of all kinds were far inferior
to The present. Nearly ali Of the
orchGS5s ofapple, pear or peach were
Of the natu Il fruit. IF grating was
known it was practiced by but few.
The E~arieties of grated fruit even in
the best orchards or nurseries we're but
few. In the smaller fruits the came
was TIE case. None but the wild straw
berry were cultivated. If however,
they did not have such large ones as thu
present, they were rich, luscious and
highly Favored, or our appetite was
better then than now. There were no
improved raspberries OF strawberries.
Nor has the advance been solely in
stock and fruits, but In vegetables there
has been a wonderful change for the
better. Potatoes, sluashes, tomatoes,
beans, peas, melons, and all other class
es Of garden vegetables have been so inn
NAHb ~ AK AAlu MElGu MGIC
raised fifty years ago were offered in the
market now they could not be sold at
any price. It seems almost Incredible
that the world in all past ages previous
to fifty years ago madeAgo little effort at
improving anything intended for human
food, or the implements for producing
them.
When the writer first performed labor
on the farm, there was a continual strain
On the physical powers Of the farmer.
And In the house, whether n the farm
or IN town, the females Of the family
land mainly the wife) had to card, spin,
weave and make the clothing with which
TO keep the whole family warm or re-
spectacle.
And there are needed improvements
yet 20 be made, and great inventions ia
be accomplished. There are laurels Ia
De won, and riches to be accumulated in
the future, by those who will, by men
tai anc moral energy solve the great
problems of the worlds further advance
ment-Des Moines Register.
The Warner weekly sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1885, 1883-09-08
FARM AND HOUSE
are Creameries Profitable.

Prof. L. B. Arnold in the New York
Tribune saws: Though ~creameries, as
generally carried on, fail to exact justice
between their patrons, they are on the
whole profitable. While they make no
better butter than can be made IN pri-
vste diaries, they make any as
noor as many Of the private diaries do.
Creomeries turn out butter OF a uniform
GRADE and excellent in quality, while no
two diaries make butter alike, which
is very much against the commercial
value Of dairy butter. No dealer can
nav as much for an assortment OF all
kinds of butter as he can for butter OF
uniform quality, On this account he
nrefers to give from five to ten cents a
hound more for creamery than for dali
nv butter. No dealer can pay as much
for an assortment of all kinds OF butter
IS be can for butter of uniform quality.
On this account he prefers 10 give from
FIVE TO ten cents a pound more for
than for dairy butter, and
this difference makes the creamery sys-
tenn pay. The cost of manufacturing is
less st the Creameries than
IN the diaries, and the
former average more butter from q Civ
ell Quantity Of milk, because they en-
plsy better appliances and more skill.
Creameries als0 pay by way of relieving
farmers wives and daughters ofa very
great deal of very hard work. They
are, however, not so important in this
respect as they we're g few years ago.
The improvements which have been
made Of late in Outter-making appli-
ances have made It possible to raise
cream quite as well and as perfectly on
the farm as it can be done anywhere,
and 10 do all the work OF butter-making
with greater ease anu with much less
labor than it was formerly done. The
greatest objection to the creamery sys-
tenn is the general practice Of estimating
rich and poor milk alike, making the
same returns to patrons for equal guam
titles of each, which is manifestly I'M
just. This objection it is believed will
be obviated in time. Some Of the man.
ayers Of the Cream-gathering system in
the west have adopted successfully q
more exact method OF distributing pro-
ceeds, and il is hoped and believed that
all will in time. In such an event
creameries will become a more impor-
tant institution than they are at present"
The Warner weekly sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1885, 1883-09-08

Greek and Latin have been abolished
by the trustees Of Perdue university, La
fayette. Ind, and agriculture, horticul-
ture and the sciences granted q broad
swing. al step In the right direction.
The Warner weekly sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1885, 1883-09-08

Paris hes over 700 professional models
Of every age from girls Of six to men
anS women Of s~ixty-eight.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1883-02-17

more chance for the city papers to
become patronized. He said he had
little hope Of people taking a city pa
per when they do not read their own
home paper.
The Major said he thought thetime
had come for the organization Of a
news system in the state, and, while
he did not try to instruct the editors
of the country papers, hc threw out
the suggestion for them to think over,
and he might be of some assistance in
aiding them to act in the matter. He
said that while he could not say any
thing authoritatively about the Asso-
eiated Press service without first con
sulting with his confreres Of the city
press, yet the Times-D Democrat has
special service system, which Is very
large and costly, and some arrange
ment might be made to furnish the
press throughout the state with the
whole or part Of these dispatches.
Major Burke said his paper is prepar-
ed to cooperate and place its specials
at the service Of the press Of the state.
He was willing to give away this
news, being satisfied with the ultimate
benefit to be derived from the increas.
ed number of readers in the state.
Applications were read from J. e.
and ]. G. Trimble, Farmerville Ga
zette, and s. d. Oliver, East Carroll
Democrat, asking membership. The
rules were suspended and the appll-
cants elected.
On motion of Mr.. Gilmore, the pro-
ceedings of the last meeting Of the
association we're approved.
The meeting adjourned to WedRes
day morning, at 10 o'clock.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1883-02-17
Educational.
LOUIREANA
UNIVERSITY


AGrAeGAGural @Ad n1ech8 EtcGt
College.
The next sessIon Of this Institution begins
October 4th, 1882,
and clOses. July 4th, 1888.
TNULL instruction by an able and expe-
IL rieneed faculty in the usual collegiate
studies. Cadets win have choice of Gour
courses = Classical, Scientific, Agricultural
aud Mechanical. No tuition fee Is charged.
There Is an annual fee of &l0 Total charges
for Board, etc., 10 the University, e20 per
month.
Cadets, upon entering the University, be-
fore being assigned to quarters or classed,
and every three months thereafter, shall pre-
sent to the President the TreasuTer's receipt
for 3 months' fees In advance. Cadets shall
be required 10 purchase their own text books,
and must provide themselves with uniform
and ndeT-clothing.
For further information, address,
WIN. PRESTON JOHNSON,
President.
Baton Rouge. La, August 4, 1882.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1883-02-17

H a
THE Richland beacon says: a0u
and after the first of February, the
Beacon will appear In eigh. page form.
increased in size, aud improved ia APP
pearance," When we read this We
mentally calculated: s'another good
paper gone wrong but we're reassured
and pleased when we discovered that
the sentence concluded thus. 'swith
every page printed at home Moth
ing has done SO mach to impair the
usefulness ot Tho country press and
destroy its influence, as the patent
outsidcs aud insidea, and NE always
experience 4 sincere regret when one
Of Our cotintry cousina adopts these
pernlcions labor-saying devices, Tho
selections Of q newspapers indicate tho
intelligence and ability Of an aditoFs
and nIirrors IN measure ilsa local
interests and polltica Of Ills comm
nifty as much ~ bis editorials. and 4
local paper printed abroad ii just sim
ply no paper at all, = BaStg &tasea
We c0ald moi hare seid tho abaYe
bsttct. Il We bad tried, and wa have
been wanting to say il fer some tiHie.
Really . paper half Of which IS print
cd abroad, docs not deserve support
from the community IL whiek it's
supposed e be printed especially Is
this the case When The wark can be
done just As web ct home. e qrG
glad The Press assoeiatioa .alesg p
session at Heg Orleans Sal down.
On tbe patent inside aud oais;sie knsi
an.s arr 7-et la.ls.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1883-02-17

AtxpANA's treasurer is still absent,
though moi forgotten. Isit not about
time for some Texas detective TO cap
iure him aud make him divide -
Times SIR.
Tie Texas detective who captured
Polk was ogersa ga divide aud
pooldp't haze il We understand
7ersa doesn't clam the bogus detee-
tlyes, Rriee and Cameron.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1883-02-17
Calcaslen MaFIne Ways.

TOXIN \. CLooNEYle MArlhe Ways, 10
!, ce3ea ou ne vest Bank Of the Cdcasieu
rfver. opposlte the lake and toxin q Lake
6hsFies. u, are preliAfed 70 az AZ orders for
huIdlng, hauiing out and repairing ane re-
pslr,iiit. al kinds % selling and asean Fes-
tsis' ~. - ~ TIC q lcaai CO riTeF and Texas
oaat Itrattf aud neftanliic trade.
3fflaes f0fcS N (ilkfCet
axe Chas caIresffu parish, "a.