davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1886-03-20

'ieecn creek l56, ,5sb
Pocahontas, Va. Na..................... 125,679
Broadtop, Pa. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 59,7S6
Open COrrespondence.-The follow
ing letters have passed:
CUMBERLAND, Mp, March H. 1886.
j. T.. J. Buckley, Chairman oJ Conamittee::
Sir The commissioners hayc consider
ed your petition for an additional appropri-
alton for school purposes, and in reply,
beg to say that as the money, if appropriated,
would go to the school commissioners, and
as the latter board has not made application
for additional funds to continue the schools
the full term of nine months, nor, so far as
we know, do they desire to continue them,
we have concluded, in view Of the fact that
$4,000 extra was given at the last levy, not
to appropriate anything additional at this
time. Yours respectfully,
#. A. LEONARD, Clerk.
FRosrBURG, Mp, March 15 1886
Board Of School Commissioners
Gentlemen AS the county commissioners
in their recent reply to the teachers seem to
partially base the ground of their refusal to
furnish money to continue the schools the
full term of nine months upon the fact that
the school commissioners had made no for
nal request to them for funds, nor, Gas they
put it, had expressed even desire to contin-
ue the schools the full term, and further
more, as tits understood by us that you do de-
sire a continuance of the schools the full term,
we would respectfully request your honora-
bic body to make the formal application for
funds that the reply of the county commits
sioners would seem to invite. We would fur
ther most urgently and respectfully request
that YOU give the matter your immediate at
tention, and that you inform us of your de-
cision at as early Il day as possible.
Your obedent servant,
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1886-03-20

Leading Questions. How many
candidates for Mayor and Council will
be in bloom on the 9th day April.
How many are bud'ess?
And will he therefore blossomless
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1886-03-20

Personai.-Robert Anderson Cook,
A. NJ, of Mt. Savage, discourses
lengthily and learnedly in the En-
gineering and Mining journal of 1.-THE
manufacture of fireorick'' at that
place.
James A.. Maxwell has been appoint
ed principal of Mt. Savage public
school, cice G. G. Mckay, resigned.
Isaac B, Inskip, formerly of Wash
ington bottom, now of Manhattan,
Kansas, is on visit to friends in this
county.
Rev. w. T. l.. Weech, late pastor
o. the NJ. E, Church, left Thursday
for Washington, d. c.. his new home,
much to the regret OF all his church
people here.
Mrs. Hiram Mason left Monday with
her three children t. join her husband
in Kansas city, Mo-, where they will
in future reside. They arrived safely
Wednesday.
DR.. c. C. Jacobs says he is glad to
get back to Frostburg from New York,
and his friends are no less SO.
W, S. Hooking, of Johnstown. Pa,
paid a flying visit to family and
friends here lately.
William G. Wright, of Lima, Ohio,
son of }. B. Wright, is on a visit to his
friends here.
Miss Lizzie Anthony left yesterday
for Baltimore, where she will enter the
millinery establishment of Armstrong,
Gator e. Co.
Orlando Jarrett and family left
Tuesday for Nickerson, Kansas. At
Barton they were joined Wednesday
by j. F. Dawson and wife and Frank
Reid and family, bound for the same
deslinal.An.
Rev. V. F. Schmitt returned yester-
day from a visit to Baltimore. Rev.
j. p. Carey, formerly of Barton,
officiated during the absence of the
former.
Thanks are due Hons A. B.
McKaig, Albert Holle and James
Dando for copies OF the canal bill.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1886-03-20
Railroad Schedules.
EA -; -
Cumberland and Pennsylvania
RAILROAD.
Monday. December ;. 1888. ...NIEDULE.

GEORGES CREEK 4 CUMBERLAND
RAILROAD
Short Line Passenger Trans,
TALLY, Sundays excepted, from Hays
- Street Station Cumberland
OUTWARD-BOUND TRAINS.
Leave Cumberland. ....... 715 l:3o p m
Arrive at Vale Summit. $50. 500 hi 2:l5 p m
" Homecoming .... $50 M 2:45 p m
Pennsylvania Railroad trains leave at $40
a. m. and 80 p m. for Bedford, Pittsburgh,
Philadelphia and New York.
RETURNING TRAINS.
Leave Lonaconing. ....... 1045 IN 500 p M
Arrive at Vale summit .... ll:l5 III $50 p M
6 " Cumberland =. 70. ~ noon 6:15 p M
Pennsylvania Railroad trans from Bedford,
Pittsburgh, Philadelphia and New York
arrive at l2:35 and lO:20p M.
JAMES A. MlLLHOLLAND,
May 16 General Manager
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-03-09

THERE IS a proposition before the
Virginia Legislature to authorize the
State Auditor to borrow six million
dollars, with which to pay the expenses
Of government. In view of the fact
that Virginia owes many millions of
dollars, the interest on which it has
long since ceased to pay, and as the
State will not receive the coupons of its
bonds for taxes, Virginia had better
try to borrow dollar and half before
asking for six millions.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-03-09

GOVERNOR MURRAY has vetoed the
Legislative apportionment bill. 1t is
evident His Excellency doesn't want
any but members of the Peoples party
in the Assembly. The superintendent
wa, arranged SO that two or three
Liberals could have been elected. 1t is
hoped that the Governors refusal to
permit any but Peoples party men to
be elected hereafter will not be taken as
personal reflection on friend Nc
Laughlin, the Liberal representative
for Summit.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-03-09

Two YEARS ago the Legislature put in
the appropriation bill the handsome
little present of $1,000 for Governor
Murray, and the bill was promptly ap-
proved. We fail to discover any $1,000
item for the Governor this year, hence
conclude that the appropriation bill
will be vetoed by Murrav. Perhaps the
Assembly had better insert the amount,
for in case the bill shall fail, the Terri
tory will have to pay much more than
$1,000 for interest on borrowed money
during the next two years.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-03-09

THE DEATH of Senator Miller, of Cali
fornia, will put upon Governor Stone
man the duty of appointing successor
for the unexpired term until next
March. As Stoneman beat George
Hearst for the Goyernorship, it would
be graceful thing were the Governor
to send Uncle George to the Senate.
Hearst would be above the average of
Pacific Coast Senators. He has one
principal requisite of the western
Senator-a big blrrel, and besides has a
good supply of brains. He also owns a
growing newspaper.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-03-09

GOVERNOR MURRAY sent several COM
munications TO the Legislature on Mon
day. but in none of them was there a
suggestion that he intended to return
the $1,000 which he took from the Ter
rltorial treasury to pay an executive
messenger who never existed. Perhaps
His Excellency is going to surprise the
Assembly by returning the money on
the last day of the session.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-03-09
Never Give Up.

If you are suffering with low and de-
pressed spirits, loss of appetite, general
debility, disordered blood, weak consti-
tuition, headache, or any disease of a
bilious nature, by all means procure a
bottle of Electric Bitters. You will be
sbbgpT5ed 70 fo See the rapid pr
with new life; strength and activity
will return; pain and misery will cease,
and henceforth you will rejoice in the
praise of Electric Bitters. Sold at fifty
cents bottle By 2. G. N. I.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-03-09
Carpenters Strike.

NEW YORK, March s.-Four thousand
members of the United Order of Ameri.
can Joiners and the Amalgamated
Society of Carpenters and Joiners.
stopped work here to-day. Journey,
men complain of the low wages paid. at
the rate of 50 per day of ten hours. the
rates for frst-ciass wOrkmen being So IN
which very few receive, on the plea that
they are not frst-elass. The strikers
now demand that the average wages
paid to journeymen shall be $3.50 a dav
of nine hours each for i've DAYS. and
eight hours on Saturday. Six hundred
shops are affected by tn, movement
and at noon eighty-six bosses had
agreed to the demands as presented the
men in these shops will at once
resume work. The men are confident
of carrying their point, as nearly ali the
larger shops have given in. Abont
1 200 men will resume work to-day.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-03-09

In THREE more days Governor Muir
ray will be about the most insignificant
official in Utah. His power and influ-
ence will be less than those of a block
wAter-marter, while the district pounc-
keeper, or the engineer of the public
hay-scales will be as President and his
whole Cabinet as compared with his
Excellency. Such is the lot of the Gov
ernor OF Utah.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-03-09

during the four years since the bill was
passed. What other statute is there
that has been violated but once in four
years?
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-03-09

WHEN DOCTORS cannot helm Won
then take Gilmore's Magnetic Elixir for
your Throat and Lungs. For sale at
A. @. Smith & Co.'s Drug Store,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-03-09

GILMORE'S NEURALGIA CURE
a positive cure for Neuralgia in the face
side and stomach. For sale at A n
Smith & Co.'s Drur Store.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-03-09

The advertisement OF DR.. Foote sr
appears in TIE HERALD every Sundav
Therein viii be found his address.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-03-09
Removal.

The Singer Sewing Machine Company
have moved into new and elegant Guar
tiers on Main Street. at Palace Hotel
corner, opposite Cliff House. Call there
for anything in the Sewing Machine
line.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-03-09
NOTICE.

Z. c. N. l.,
SALT LAKE CRY.
March Sth, 1886.
THE STOCK TRANSFER BOOKS
i ofthis Institution will be CLOSED
on March 18th and RE-OPENE D on
April 9th next
TROs. G. WEBER,
Sec'y and Treas.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-03-09
HEREFORD BULLS FOR SALE.

HAZE EIGHT THoR0qGHBRE2 OF HALE BLOOD
the stock of
ISN OF the old the Eye
$3.50 head for grades $50 head 81
ARTHUR L. THOMAS.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-03-09

Linda Brambilla.
PART SECOND.
1-Guitar Solo-"Fantasia Travista"
C. GARLIC
|2-Clarionette solo-"Trovatore'
A. Galarza
3-Harp Solo-"Home, Sweet Home"
with variations. ...........-.S r. J. Curt
ESpanish Song-"La Nsranjer4,"
.......-.........St Sta. LIMA Brambilla
PART THIRD.
I-Waltz-"El Turia" Granada
2 -Mazurka-"Celica' Loghed
3-Potpouri of Mexican Dances GARLIC
LA Zamacueca, danced by the cele-
brated artists, Sta. Paquita Mar
...........-..-... tinez and Sr. Martinez
GUILLERMO URQUIDI & CO. .Proprietors
GREGORIO E GONZALEZ. . Manager
DONATE MOTTA Treasurer
J. II. L OHRMANN, Press and Business
Representative
JULIO BAkhlOS. -..---.-.....---.- secretary
JOS I. CLYDE. Observation-Disclosures Agent
LOUIS ENRIQUE go. Master of PROP critics
Entire change of programme tomorrow
evening.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1886-12-04

gether out of the question. Here pas
sive exercise by massage by the
Swedish movement cure, by the appli-
cation of electricity to the weakened
muscles, causing them to contract with
out effort on the part of the subject,
forms most valuable means of treat
ment. Drugs that increase the forma-
ton of red blood-corpuscles here have
their place. The only ones known
which have this effect are the different
preparations of iron and magnese-the
latter only in rare cases.
The so-callod "Banting system" con-
s,sts simply in rational regulation of
the diet. When carried to the last ex-
tremes, as has been done, it has pro-
duced much injury. The rules, laid
down with great particularly by Bant-
ing, are good, but must be modified to
suit individual cases. st. Lsuis Globe
Democrat.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1886-12-04
WHEN THE NIGHTS ARE LONG.

How happily glide the hours along,
In work or merrlment praise or song,
Nhcn the wind is shrll, and the sun swings
low,
And faces with health are all aglow;
when the fires are hot, and the lamps are
And The homes arc happy by day and night;
when the hearts are full, and loves are
strong,
In the winter,
When the nights are longl
Though the winter days are short and cold,
And their.blusteri braved by the strong and
bold.n
The sleepy though by the quiet fire.
VIII summer paint to the hearts desire,
When the open air and the vigorous sun
VIII again invite to the work to be done;
For the farmers rest, and list to the song
In the winter,
When the nights are long.
The tnkling sleigh-bells merrily ring,
The woods resound as the riders sing,
And the runners Creak DER the frozen snow
AS away the happy sleighers go!
While the moon shines down, in all the land,
On mover happier, meTrier band,
While almost winging their way along,
In the winter,
When the nights are long.
But the sweetest hours to the thoughtful
mind
are thC ones th0t the student er viii ind
When around the treside the family sits
While grandpa dO2es and grandma kuits;
The piano dulCet story tells,
Ana the orlan in all its fcrvOr swells
While voices blend in praise or song,
In tho winter,
When the nights are long,
New EnE,ands nights have given the world
A glory that the banners unfurled
In praise Of prowcsS can ne'er call down
From the Soul Of all to the worlds renOwn-
The peaceful nights, when the spirit has
grown
From the little sphere it calls its own
To the realm Of which it dreamed in song,
In the winter,
Waon the nights were long.
&c mp and doing when labor calls!
But when night comes and the home four
walls
InclOsc q scene an cpit0me
or the angCl-wOrd that is to be,
You work no less for your souls sweet good
To bring it the best Of spirit-fOOd,
in the hours Of rest and growth and song,
In the winter,
When the nights are long.
-BGd Marble, IN Youths Companion.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1886-12-04
C0RPULENT PEOPLE.
Why They Get Fat and the Sci
ence of Getting Poor.

ltiswell known that some individuals
remain thin, while others become fat,
even to an extraordinary degree, under
apparently the same circumstances as
regards diet, exercise and previous
health. Some of these cases can not be
explained with our present knowledge.
However, observation teaches certain
things which have a bearing on such
cases. Thus corpulence is often OBJ
served us a family characteristic. At a
certain age, generally at forty years or
Whereabouts, a majority of the members
of these families begin to increase in
size by the addition of fat The tendency
is evidently transm;ucd-from father to
son, from mother to daughter, as a rule,
to which there are, however, many ex-
ccptlons. The fat-forming tendency is
no way more remarkable than the
tendency to a given shape of nose or
eyebrow, or to certain habits of thought
or emotion. 1t is fact that is self-evi-
dent As to age, the first years of life.
before active muscular exercise can be
taken, and the period beyond forty
years, are especially prone to witness
an increase in the deposit of fat. 1t is
true that fat people of every age are to
be observed, but the periods of child
hood, youth and early manhood are less
exposed to obesity than are those Just
mentioned. There is greater tendency
~ fnt in
than in men. That is to say, of cOrpu-
lence not occasioned by intemperance
in eating and drinking. Individuals
who are 'lull-blooded" have good appe-
titcs and excellent digestions are liable
TO Locome corpuIcnt, especially if they
do not take abundant exercise.
On the other hand a marked def
cicncy in the red blood corpuScles favors
the deposit of fat, 1t is not uncommon
to sec pale, week, "bloodless" individ-
uals weighed down with Superabund-
ance of fatty tissues. The appetite and
digestion may not he good, still more
fat-forming materials reach the blood
than the defective blood-corpuscles can
bring in oxygen to burn up and pro-
uNOC lOlNts CuCll ouDJCClS may VI
mountains of flesh but deficient in
energy or strength of both body ant
mind.
The so-called phlcgmatic tempera.
ment, marked by weakness Of the pas
sions and affections, by good nature
and indisposition to extra cxertion, has
always been noticed as predispOsing t
cOrpulcnce. Uncommon leanncss j,
usually connected in the mind of al
with strong passions, restlcssness, ant
even suspicion. Plutarch tell us tina
Julius Caesar disliked to have thin per
sons near him, and Shakespeare pu
these words into his mouth:
C@sar-Let me have men about me that ar
fat:
sleek-headed men, and such as sleep {
nights:
nond CasStus has lean and hungry look;
He thinks too much such men are dangerou:
And on-Fear him not, Cesar; he's nc
dangerous;
lie IS a noble Roman, and well given.
OeSSair-Mo9ld he were fatter. But fea
Yet II my name we're liable TO fear
do not know the man should avoid
So soon as that spare Csssius.
The influence of temperament is &C
mi,ted TO be a strong one, relative {
ta,-production, but every one has see
INDECENT blockheads who has never mr.,
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1886-12-04
The Conyngham Shaft Mine Disaster.

WILKEsBARRE, Pa, Nov. 2S.-The excite
ment at the Conyngham shaft having sub
sided an examination was made yesterday
to ascertain the extent of the damage
caused by the explosion 1t was found
that the company will suffer but little loss
by the damage to the workings. The Bal
tmore slope suspended operations yester-
day owing to the large quantity of gas
working in from the Conyngham mine,
with which il is connected. None of the
twelve men, who were reported as having
been fatally burned, have died.
The Warner sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1885-1???, 1886-08-13
Tuesday Nights Storm.

The most. severe wind storm of the
season passed over this place last Tues,
day night about II o'clock. In fact il
come SO near being a cyclone that il
ceased to be joke. No damage was
done in this vicinity, but at Bath several
houses were blown over and otherwise
badly shaken up, Westport, twenty,
five miles north of here, was dealth
with worse than was Bath. A lf-gc
number of houses. including K. ID.
Malka's house and granary, his house
being one of the largest and best built
houses in the country, was blown over.
Mr. Malka was injured severely and DR.
Diefendorf, of Aberdeen, was sent for
j. l.. Carlisles new barn six miles
southwest of Aberdeen, WAS blown into
a million pieces His house was also
damaged somewhat.
Daniel Right, eight miles west OF Ord
way, lost his barn. One supply store
for the railroad graders which had been
built near him, was also leveled to the
ground
The house of John Doughty, living
ten miles west of Ordway, was blown
down and his wife injured. LorbeI
Bros lest their granary. harm and
fifteen stacks of grain. Fifty stacks In
that vicinity were ruined by the storm
The Warner sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1885-1???, 1886-08-13
In Memory Of j. W. HalIett.
lFrom ,he Aberdeen Sow

AT meeting of the Bar Association
of Brown county, OAK, held at Aber.
deem, Aug. 9. 1885, the following pre-
amble and resolutions relative to the
death tot Mr.. james W. Ealiett were
unanimously adopted.
James w Hallett is dead. and we as
semble here to pay respect to his mem
ory. Heshas. been among us four years
and during that time he not only won
the confidence and respect OF this Bar
Association, but of the entire communi.
ty. His pure life, his honest purposes,
his keen discernment between right and
wrong, his high appreciation of honor.
his courage to decide for the right re-
g&rdless of consequences, his great ma.
five ability, his fine legal attainmcnts
and literary culture, his impartiality as
city justice from the organization of the
city until the present time. and his
warm attachment To friends, has eft an
impression for good upon our lives and
upon the life OF the city that can never
he forgotten or destroyed. Therefore
be it,
RESOLVED. that in his death Aberdeen
has lost a lawyer Of great native ability
and wide attainments, Judge In the
most difficult cases absolutely fair and
impartial and high minded and
worthy citizen.
REs0LyEn, that the legal fraternity
has lost an ornament TO the profession,
gentleman always courteous, up
right and honorable. a friend and
brother sympathetic and warm hearted
Al man of the most remarkable mental
equipoise. always genial and eourtly.
RESOLVED, that n copy of these reso-
lutions and preamble DO furnished for
publication, and one sent 10 the family
of the deceased
Pull SKSLLMAN.
President has Association.
a.H PERRy, Sec'y
The Warner sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1885-1???, 1886-08-13

At AbercrOmbe, in the binder trial,
the binders in the field were the ST.
Paul, Standard, Deering, Osborne, ES-
terly, and Woods. The st. Paul was
awarded first prize, Standard, Deering
and Osborne second. A large crowd
witnessed the contest This is the sec
Ond trial of these machines at the above
named place, the representatives of
some of the machines being dissatisfied
with the first rhe St. Paul was award
ed first prize in each case.
The Warner sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1885-1???, 1886-08-13

Mr.. Kennedy, right of way and locat-
ing agent, W. l.. Richards, civil engi-
neer, and L. G. johnson, manager of
construction, of the o. b. & n. ".
road were IN Aberdeen last Monday.
These gentlemen say that it is the de.
sire of the company to build through
that city. The company is we'll pleased
with its offer of $4,000 and desire to
carry out the agreement, hence the
probability that the road will be built
through Aberdeen. 1t is also reported
that several parties who own land
through which the present survey runs
ask an enormous sum for the right Of
way and unless some reasonable figure
can be settled upon the company may
be compelled for financial reasons to
follow the old survey.