davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Home advocate. (Farmerville, La.) 1885-1???, 1885-03-27
COlNCi0eNCeS.

In Orange there lives a prcr,i
nent citizen who is related to pres
ident Cleveland. His wife is rcla.
tel to Vicc-President Hendricks.
They haze IAN only son whose maine
is Hendricks Cloyeland.-San An
tonic Times.
a remarkable coincidence oc.
Cured OH one Of the crowded
trains between Washington and
Philadc!phia, which was convey
ing people from the inaugural ton.
In one OF the car seats sat a tall,
thin man, who handed the conduc-
tor a pass as he came through.
The lat.cr read the name on the
pass, glanced at the passenger
and then said quietly, and without
changing a muscle of his counte-
nance, ''Sorry you didn't put me
in your Cabinet, Mr., Cleveland,'
and passed Oh. Calling a brake
man the passenger asked. "What
is that conductors namew ''Thur.
man." said the brakeman, surpris-
ed at the question, and more SO at
tue laughter OF the other passen~
gers. Mr.. Cleveland; the holder
Of the pass, proved to be a central
New York mcrchant.-New Haven
The Home advocate. (Farmerville, La.) 1885-1???, 1885-03-27

Yesterday morning John Vivian,
a miner near Nevada City, said to
one of his companions: II had a
dream last night that makes me
feel very uncomfortable. Idream-
ed that an accident happened in
the nine to me and I was killed
The whole thing seemed SO real
that it left a strong Impression on
my mind. I wish I could forget
it this morning, but l can't" Viy-
ian was suddenly killed at four
o'clock that same afternoon.-[Salt
Lake Tribune.
The Home advocate. (Farmerville, La.) 1885-1???, 1885-03-27

The awful effects Of drink are
seen IN such an item as this, which
we clip from a daily paper: A
man named Barton, living at Lime
Lake, Ont. Will drunk last night
struck his sick daughter with a
chair, killing her. The girls mother
fed from the house, and died from
We cah such a man
a brute. He is worse. Drink has
made him a fiend. Can We see
such tragedies enacted before our
very eyes, and not set our faces
like flint against tho accursed
stuff.-Golden Rule.
The Home advocate. (Farmerville, La.) 1885-1???, 1885-03-27
HORATIUs AT THE BOARD.

dOhAIAUS AT The BOAkDs
"Horatius," said the schoolmas.
ter to nine year old boy. with two
imposing freck)es on his nose and
two equally imposing freckles on
the knees of his trousers, ''Horat-
ius, please form a sentence with
the word toward in it, and write
the sentence on tho board"
Horatius went to the black board
and after much scratching Of head
and friction Of brain, printed with
the crayon in letters that looked
like q lot of hall. feathered Shang.
hal chickens running after . piece
Of dough, ~ toward my trousers.
Lewiston Journal.
The Home advocate. (Farmerville, La.) 1885-1???, 1885-03-27
Faces That Seemed Ig
Change.

I'll. e." 4 Newark lady, write
to the New York Sun as follows
"Many people are deceived b,
optical Illusions. a friend, VII,
died lately, said in her last hours
when apparently she was rational
that she saw her dead parents au(
brother in her room. She exclaim
ed, addressing the friends who
stood at her bedside. There they
are, right there. Can't you see
themF Irepeat that, as far as
any one could judge, she was thor
oughly conscious. But we will
pass over her case, for it is not ex.
ceptioDal, and while we cannot say
she was delirious, neither can WI
affirm positively that she had her
| senses. ..n..
But here, ! think is an unusual
form of optical illusion, if it was
an illusion at all. 4 few days ago
a well known business man of
New York passed away. His wild,
ow is a clear minded and educated
lady, without any morbid or super
stitiOus taint in her nature, or any
belief in spiritualism. While bend
ing over her husband shortly be-
fore his death she observed that
the expression Of his face was
changing, aud the next moment
saw there, instead, the face of her
dead brother. The two men were
entirely unlike III appearance. one
being light and having q blonde
beard, and the other very dark.
Shortly atterward the lady saw on
her husbands face the expression
of another deceased friend, and a
little later that of q third. Her
morbid and overwrought fancy |
deceived her, some one says.
Could two persons be deceived at
the same time and in the same
way? l ask this because three
years ago this lady and her sister
watched beside the dying child Of
the latter. The little girls face
changed. One Of the
ladies saw that the other observed
this, and said:
Emily, who was it?
'Adelaide,' was the answer.
yes? Adelaide!
The two ladies have told me
that they saw uumistakably the
ACE of their dead cousin, a woman,
shining out through the face of the
lying child. 1 offer no explana-
ion of these phenomena and pre-
'ent them only because to me they
'eem very interesting"
The Home advocate. (Farmerville, La.) 1885-1???, 1885-03-27

''Papa, did mamma say yes to
you right off when You asked her
to marry your "Certainly she
did," "Why don't she say yes now
just as quick when you ask her to
do thingsr "Namma's bearing
is not as good now, darling-that's
all.n
The Home advocate. (Farmerville, La.) 1885-1???, 1885-03-27
.HO Rest For The Editor.

Joseph Howard, in the Bosto1
Herald, pays q feeling tribute tt
missing Editor Ceuant, and make;
his mysterious disappearance til.
text for a little sermon from which
the following are extracts:
"Your minister with his two lit
tie sermons week, Las his "blut
Mouday,' and goes around the
house and town ike a sick kitten
his nervous headache and
neuralgia pains. His wife has to
put up with him and his fretfulncss
because 1'poor George preached
twice yesterday" but he has all
the week to recuperate. He can
average in bed at 10 o'clock every
night Of his life, and he need not
get up until : 80 or 8 o'clock, and,
if lie is smaIt, it ought not to
trouble him so much to block out
the points Of a couple Of sermons
of good advice, provided that he
vii! ccn1ine himself to the life that
now is, aud not attempt to find
out by searching the unsearcha-
bic. The lawyer has his vacation
every year. He couldn't plead in
court if he wanted TO, because the
courts adjourn from one to three
months in all intelligent commit.
mites. To bs sure the prison is
packed with poor devils who
would like to be tried. To be sure
this postponed litigation causes a
loss to the pubic of millions of
dollars every ye;II, but the fat
pannches of our judges with good
capon lined, need a rest, and the
lawyers pack away their books and
papers and lie them to Europe,
or to the Adlrondacks, or the wastes
of the Pacific slope for months at a |
time returning refreshed, bronzed
and ready for the sitting atmos. |
phcrc Of the average courtroom. |
Even doctors have seasons of rest,
and when they are tired out with
their usual occupation, turn. their
patients over to brother this or
brother that, and seek the solace
OF refreshment which a little trip
grants. But where do newspaper
men come in? Where is our rest?
Were is our recreationf The great
world of readerdOm has about as
much idea of the actual occupation
Of the average man of brains in
journalism as it has of the supreme
court of the Infinite, a million
miles beyond the snn. Some jour
nalists write sermons for lazy and
Incompetent clergymen, speeches
Tor illiterate or ill.informed Con-
yressmen and Legislators of various
pamphlets for advertising
advertisements who de
lire properly to place before the
public their wares, addresses of
Ill sorts and kinds, circulars for
he worlds enlightenment, for the i
,eneft of this, that or the other t
pecific. Others, in addition to
heir daily labor, write stories for i
sketches for weekly t
'apers, and correspondence for t
papers. The daily
7ork of journalism, if it be begun q
t 4 decent hour in the morning q
nd finished BY dinner time at t
light, would be exasperating, tax Ii
,g the mind, destroying. enough, b
ut q conscientious journalist o
ever sleeps, his work is ever be- =
re him. Every incident that
ashes across his vision during the A
The Home advocate. (Farmerville, La.) 1885-1???, 1885-03-27
WIT AND HUMOR.

country for the purpose Of sketch
ing a bull, found there was danger
Of the bulls catching him.
The other day a little shaver
was expatiating on the injurious
effects of tobacco Said he: "The
oil of tobacco is so poisonous thai
q single drop on the end Of a dog's
tail will kill a man in a minute"
"Good Men Gone Wrong" is she
headline which the Connecticut
newspapers place oyer the account
Of the sending Of three eminent
bankers to the penitentlary. bad
Men Gone Right would come
much nearer the truth.-Pha. Rec.
ord.
a Baptist minister was once
asked how it Was that be consent
ed to the marriage Of his daughter
to a Presbyterian. "Wcll, my
dear friend," he replied, Gas far
as l have been able to discover,
Cupid never studied theology
Leadvillc Herald.
President Cleveland finds that
a good deal Of sl.ser is lying stored
away in spoons. The delivery of
a few moro such blows may have
the effect Of knocking cid Ben
Buffers eye straight.
An old negro at Weldon, s. G.,
at 4 recent lecture said: when
I sees man going home with q
gallon Of whisky and half q pound
of meat, dat's temperance lecture
enough foc me, and | secs it cherry
day! knows dat ebery thing in
his home is on the same scale
gallon cf misery to ebery half
l,ounu vf comfort t.'--Chicagc Her.
aid.
President Cleveland never saw
the city Of Washington until ho
reached there the day before his
Inauguration. He is said to be tho
first President of the United States
who never had previous acquaiu-
lance with the national capital.
Fashionable wife-Did You no
ice, dear, at the party last eve.
ling, how grandly our daughter
Clara swept into the room5
Husband (wi.l a grunt)-Oh,
'es, Clara can sweep into a room
randy enough, but when it comes
o sweeping out a room she isn't
here.-Sun.
A gentleman of this place se,.
raj years ago accideDtly threw a
ighly- priced piece of money into
he spoutlng Of one Of our
ighest buildings. Not long ago,
'hiie he was standing beneath the
poutiug, an English sparrow drop
cd the coin from it's mouth, let
ng it fall at his feet.-Union
ridge Era.
These crazy spelling reformers
70 trying to persuade people to
)ell kiss with one s. The attempt
ill be a failure. The man who
IT'S a finger, so to speak, to short
/ Il kiss, will bring upon himself
le hatred Of the rising generation.
be tendency is rather to add moro
), That is, to make the kiss a.
lrd, a yard and q half or two
lrds long, or as long as strong
'ung man can hold his breath
urdette.
Prineyille has a young lady
mist. Recently a lovely young
an came in her Office to have q
9th filed. She was captured.
nder pretense that the job re-
ired it, she made him come
lily. During his last visit, while
der the influence of ether, she
ut for a clergyman and was mar.
ID to him. When tho young
IN revived he said he was already
lrried, and now thereisa a broken
arted dentist.-Pendleton East
egonian.
JOHNNIE, have you been tight
The Home advocate. (Farmerville, La.) 1885-1???, 1885-03-27

Subscribe for the ADVOCATE.
The Home advocate. (Farmerville, La.) 1885-1???, 1885-03-27

Advertise in the ADVOCATE.
The Home advocate. (Farmerville, La.) 1885-1???, 1885-03-27
PARISH OFFICERS

James Monroe Smith. go. CLERK Of Court.
Benjamin Franklin Pleasant. .Shertf.
John VI. Lee, ST.. Treasurer.
Elijah Hubbard Ward. ...... Surveyor.
W. " Barnes, .............. Coroner.
Parish PLY sician.
David N Rams ". .... Return ;ng Officer.
J0ku. NJ. Lee. Jr.... .'.. Assessor.
The Home advocate. (Farmerville, La.) 1885-1???, 1885-03-27
LINCOLN PARISH.

First term commences on tho third
|sdonday in May. Jury term
Second term commences on tho fourth
Monday in Jaly. No jury.
Third term commences on the second
Monday in November. Jury term.
Fourth term commences Oh the first
Monday in March. No jury.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1885-07-25
ORIGINAL NATTER.
SOME PICTURES
From the Corcoran Art Gallery, Wash
ington, ID. G.
To the MINING JOURNAL.

To the MINING JOURNAL.
THE "ToRNADo''- (Coe.) - Angry
black clouds, the body of the storm,
roll low and threatening; so real they
look the thunderous reverberations OF
their mighty commotion can almost be
heard while looking at the picture, and
as look I see the cruel talons of the
monster reach down and tear from
their mothers bosom the giant oaks,
beneath whose generous shade beauty
and chivalry have ridden in times of
peace, and warriors counseled when
the conflict ragged tearing these in its
wantonness and desperate fury,
hurting rocks from the precipice's
beetling height, laying waste the hab-
itations Of mankind, it rushes on and
on, leaving naught but devastation in
its path until in oceans unsounded
depths it finds q place Of rest.
mount CORCoRAN.n-An emerald
lake, its waters clear and lustrous as
the stone | have named it for; black
bear trampling under foot the bright
hued flowers that border it tall pines
appearing their heads toward the
clouds that in their turn attempt in
vain to scale it's rugged sides that
they may rest at last upon the ice-en-
shrouded crown of Corcoran's Mount.
"CEsAR DEAD'--( Jean Leon Gerome)-
A shrouded body lying prone mid
pools of purple blood that stains
the rich Mosaic of the floor; the walls
and columns are despatched with it.,
too the chair of State is o'elthrown ::
the edicts torn and scattered round the
room; the lamps give forth no light :;
dead, CHASTITY silence reigns, for Caesar
is no more.
"CHARLoTTE CORDAY."-
A clear, sweet face
Pressed close against the cruel bars
Deep, true gray eyes
Turned upward toward the stars
That, from out the strong-built prison, dark
and grim,
She sees mid clouds that feck the twilight
DIM
"HILDEBRANDT's MOONLIGHT. >
A rock, boat, a slightly rutlled sea;
A campfire, people round it meath tree;
A beach on which two idle boats are moorcd'
Three sea-gulls DER this lonely pista scared,
But 10 the clouds have parted in the east,
a 4 4,
The camp-tire's ruddy glow is redder still,
Surrounded by fair Luna's yellow sheen
That turns the ripping water into liquid golC
And makes paradox in color-tiery cold,
WILL CARSON.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1885-07-25
MISCELLANY.
FOOD FOR THOUGHT.

Imagination is the perfume Of the
mind.
To grow old to men is to become
young to the angels.
Silence is the wit Of fools and one Of
the virtues of the wise.
Flowers, leaves, fruit are the air
woven children Of light.
Let us all learn upon earth these
things which call us to heaven.
1t is better to make penitents by
gentleness than hypocrites by severity.
We sometimes congratulate ourselves
at the moment Of waking from a
troubled dream it may be so after
death.
Opposition is what we want, and
must have, to be good for anything.
Hardship is the native soil Of manhood
and self-reliancc.
The perfection of conversation is not
to play regular sonata, but like the
Aeolian harp, to await the inspiration
Of the passing breeze.
Misfortunes ale moral bitters, which
frequently restore the healthy tone OF
the mind, after it has been cloycd and
sickened by prosperity.
OF all creatures in the universe, man
has the greatest reason to sing his
Makers praise, and yet he is the least
engaged in this delightful service.
1t was the SAYING of Sir Robert Peel:
81 never knew Il man to escape failure
in either body or mind, who worked
seven days III the week.
Only those wto carry sincerity 10
the highest point, in whom there re-
mains not Il single hairs hroadth Of
hypocrisy can we see the iidd@n.~ .lngS
of things.
The effect Of water poured upon the
roots Of tree is seen itlofJ in the
branches and fruit; So III the next
world are seen the effects of good deeds
performed here.
There exists not any man in any ma
ton, who may not improve in virtue
if he adopts his own true nature rs his
guide. When | say nature | mean
nature in its genuine purity.
Whether young or old, think it never
too soon or too late to turn the leaves of
your past life, and consider what you
would do if what you have done were
to be done over again.
When we deplore the absence of
some single excellence in another that
we pride ourselves upon possessing, it
is we'll to look at the opposite side and
see if there is not present another class
of virtues in which we are probably
lamentably deficient.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1885-07-25

AYoUNG dude lawyer, who had left
some dress clothes with an uncle, is
preparing for society, and was seen in
a pawn shop the other day. SIS he
here to prosecute ?" asked Il friend of
the shopkeeper. ''On the contrary"
said the pawn gentleman, she comes
here to withdraw his suit
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1885-07-25
- LIZA ~ ..g-sXNg e
STEAM BETWEEN
Baltimore and Liverpool,
CALLING AT
IALiE'A&
EACIi WAY

TNHE SPLENDID SCREW STEAMERS
L of the above Line will run as follows:
Tons, sFi0m Baltimore.
CASPIAN........ 1900. Tuesday, June 30
HANOVERIAN.. 1900. =. Tuesday, July Il
NOVA SCOTIAN.. 5000. Tuesday, July IS
CASPIAN. 300. Tuesday, Aug. II
HANOVERIAN. 1900. tuesday Aug %
NOVA SCOTIAN. 1900. Tuesday, Sept. 8
And thereafter fortnightly.
All Steamers are appointed to leave Balti-
more at Q Il. III. on their advertised dates.
Storage Passage to or from Liverpool, Lon
dOnderry, Glasgow, Queenstown, Belfast,
Bristol, Cardiff, &c, at Lowest Rates.
Very Best Accommodations for Storage and
Intermediate Passengers.
An experienced Surgeon is attached to each
vessel.
Intermediate and Storage Stewardesses car
ried by each Steamer for the purpose of at
tending to the wants of females and children.
For further particulars or Passage Tickets
apply to A. SCHUMACHER Il CO.,
No. South Gay street, Baltimore,
Or in Frostburg to J. JANDORF,
June 27-y Main Street.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1885-07-25

GEORGE WASHINGTON - shrieked
q rural orator. SIS there any man
within the sound of my voice who shall
not feel the hot emotion leap to his
bosom when I mention that name -
"Yes, SIR" came the reply, cold and
harsh. "Who, sir? Who?" "John
Scriegins, sir. John is deaf"
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1885-07-25
Miscellaneous Adyertisements.

SUBSCRIBE for the JOURNAL.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1885-07-25

MOTHER (who with her little boy is
dining at friend's)-"Johnnie, | am
ashamed of you. You never behave
so badly at home" q gas. 4'.
Johnnic-"I know it, ma but when
l have chance at good dinner like
this Pm apt to get excited"
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1885-07-25

COMPANY present
" scribers, with the
Adams Express,
American Coal Co.,
Bainbridgc u Co,
Barton Public Office,
Bracket, +. L. (res)
Beall, Mrs. w. r. Tres
3. & 0. Express,
b. Il o. Freight,
b. IL 0. Dispatcher's
office,
Boyd, A. Hunter,
Bopp y Co.,
Brace. DIR. c. II.
Brace & Richmond,
Bruce, DR.. j. J. (res)
Brandler, j. y. VI.
Bcall, Baush u Co.,
| Frostburg,
Brant, l.. W.
Borden Mines,
Borden Shaft,
Burwell, Z. L., Mount
Savage,
BusSard, d. w,
Bloomington (pubiic
office,
cambridge. J. NJ. (rcs)
Creut2burg, H., Barton
City Hall,
Clark, James,
Clark, Jas, distillcry,
Cooks Mill,
Court House,
Coulehan Bros,
Consolidation Coal Co.
Office,
Consolidation Coal Co.
Wharf,
O. e. O. Canal Office,
Cumb'rd Cement Co.,
c. & 7. r., Frostburg,
Cumberland Glass Co.,
Cumberland Beef Co.,
Crown d Cumberland
Steel Works,
Daughtrey Il Co, 7. II.
Duke, j. Ed, (resl
Dixon & Bradley, Lon
aconing,
Evans, w. H., Eek
hart,
Farrell, Mrs. NJ.
Frcdlocl;. T.. j., Pied
mont,
FURY & Son,
Frostburg Exchange,
Fulton q Co., j. A.
FazenInyer, NJ, brew
cry,
Gordon e Son,
Gramlich, +. NJ.
G. c. c. Il |. Co., Lon
aconing,
Hast, John 7.
Healey, DIR. Tho's NJ.
Helm IL Co.,
Henderson, .ir., George
Henderon, q. (otlice)
Halls, (publlc o1ilce)
Hermann, J. 6.
Hotel ElberOn,
Hitchins Brothers,
Frostburg,
Hirsh, JOS, Piedmont
Johnson, r. d. (res)
Johnson Milling Co.,
Rates.-Messages d
the city.
Message to or from Pu
Allegany Co., includ
Message and answer to
place, including deli
Single Message in Gun
Messenger service, per
FIR.
Superintendent '
Local Man
Frostburg office, 2
Payne's residence, Mr..
tor.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1885-07-25
Miscellaneous Advertisements.
TO EVERY ONE !
TO
Physicians, agents, Mechanics,
Clerks, Railroad Men, Miners,
Business Men-Me1l IN eCery
OccupatiOn-Hd S0rd Ous
and ert1U-
Who Knows When

Railroad Trains will be Wrecked?
Boilers or Lamps Explode?
Horses take Fright and Run?
Bricks or Timbers Fall?
Fire Burn or Lightning Strike?
Machinery Crush or Mangc?
Slips or Falls Happen?
Hammers or Weights Bruise?
Ladder or Staging Give Way?
Animals Kick or Bite?
Limbs Sprained or Broken?
Falls of Breast or Roof in the Mine?
NATAL or DISABLING INJURY by AC-
u CIDENr may be caused in any one of a
thousand ways, and the history of coal mining
in this region displays in that avocation pc
culiar liability to casualty.
Had each victim of the eight fatal accidents
in this region last year QSS3) awaited himself
of Accident Insurance at q cost of So, their
families would have been Unidentified in the
sum of one thousand dollars each!
Assuming that the loss of time imposed up
on the thirty-fivc persons hurt in the non-tatal
accidents Of the year averaged three months,
the lowest possible total reimbursement for
such loss would have been two thousand two
hundred and seventy-iive dollars upon an ex-
penditure of only three hundred and fifty
dollars
With a season of great activity just opening
hnhnnvps oil III
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1885-07-25
Chesapeake and Potomac Telephone

$ a corrected list ofSub-
Rates for Messages:
JOY, Joseph r.
Jones, DR.. j. j., Frost
burg,
knieriem & Co.,
kornholf, William,
Long, Mrs. T.
Landwchr, George d.
Lowndes, .ir., Lloyd
LAWN q Co.,
Little & Sons, S. T.
Lynn, David
Homecoming Exchange
Homecoming Repieec,
Lochiel Lumber Co.,
Bloomington,
Maryland Coal Co.,
Millholland, j. A (res)
Marean, f..
Mckaig's Foundry,
S M9Tsan, Joilh
~ lille illef II Mines
gers y e@S Once once o.,
\, 'J 81 Goal 'o''
y ooii' I.,rc
We" central Noai Co.,
IoLio. i II c%
O On n " , Son, D. Z.
V o,, Dr, :, u u H.
" ovens, u - !. rc
l cilli N ~ H., hay 81.
| osI oilitc, H.,
fohiiPey SMASH (pup-
p i'c S :. In lr.,,,.,,,
~ l a:yile ~ 20, o. FF T. Z
iieaihQ OF .o;ti q IRON
~ 20, bIo OF
IL aj AZ G : '
h II W j; (fe,S)
nnl niE ; i n m use
n II oi T. ~ ~ (oliire}
nol'T?l, H. -. Hill
h II u ~ - . -
n II u = !" y
66yah' - =, Loiiacoiili'G'
san T. ~ d., Dill,
IAN Ban q pTo' = 1 c"lii
1 hoeSs.er' y; Wv
9allt1eEs' 2oi M W.
SailueTS 49,; >. W. res G),
Stcoilu NH ~ 70 up, Dai'h
c,i,' A. ~. /, SltS ,],>
s Snfiver, :. 4 T,l (res)
f Sil c g c; ilol%et H.,
S S q 2loaI'' D OCtail'
:, . ny, d. i'iitoii'
S Sl4ilii q 20 Lolia 1 Z,
S ), q - %oiill NreS)
=; = vain, u; -
! : 1'g,'liic Gai ~,
II, | !niri'stoh, MIS-; u "A,
W lis ~ ,rni,, T. u, d tsS3
" ". -. iI - W. III
49, ~ 90 w ~ t't,' " -N'
M " ater w olNI' u
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W: n
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w w iesei, D. l. = SfesJ
WIG w i1ciler, >. D. res
W lillaills, IT, D. W.
Iona Lonac9 ., nS,,ou
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1885-07-25
II

This remedN c0ntains no iniNriQNg d1.uqs.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1885-07-30
THE SOUTH.

The mercury reached 95 at Louisville,
KY, on the odd. Six fatal cases of sun
stroke were reported.
Two negroes accused of murder were
quietly lynched in Jail at Minden, La, re-
Gently. The mob riddled them with buck.
shot as they were lying in their cell.
JOHN POLLARD, one of the oldest white
citizens of Mobile, Ala. died recently aged
eighty two. A native of Washington
County, Ca, he was employed by Bat
telde in 1920 in issuing the first copy of the
Register, and in 1882 published the Adver-
tiser. In the Creek war he was Colonel of
the 4Sth Alabama Regiment.
EARLY the other morning a mob of
about fifty men surrounded the Jail at
Greensburg, KY, where George Edwards
and four of the gang who shot Mike Rogers
were confined. The jailer parleyed with
them until he sent a boy who rang the
alarm bell, at which the mob hastily dis
narSad