davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1886-08-04
aus SroBeaScr 6efabr gerettet.
9aS @bfRteuer Sohn 8reeupOuo's, ietneV
Sraut tiuS OCreu G6ueIter.

gemz gorf, 8. auguft. - Mfebrere
3eiruHgeH oerid)teten am SoHutag, oaB orei
Berionen in eiuem SegeIboot auf Der 9Obe
BON GOdama1, Bead bonn Sturme iiberfQleu
nuroen. baB oas Boot fenterte, uno bic Sns
iafen Ohue 3meifel ertrunfen ieieu. 9eiterH
fnub iidb gum Slid, oaB miubetens Der leste
3 bell bieles Seri6tes nidlt auf gSabrhett
berubte, lOnoern oaB bic Sniafen 6es Boos
tes, menn auh NIT Oleler Dlitber gerettet
ipuroen. am Sreitag, fur3 mad gtttta9r
fubren Sobu @reenmooo, ietue SerlObte,
SRI. ylellie Beters, uno 6ereu iiingere S9mez
fer Soa SuInmmen in eiuem Segelboote BON
Sbeepsbeaos s8ap sStunge in bic gee blnaus.
@i1tIid rpurSe eas tletue 6abr3eug BON els
nem linofo6 erfaBt, uno ba eS nit OolleH
SeaelH fubr, fog es pfeili6nea Dor oem
gHinoe ber, @be @reeHmoOS i'm Staube
tpar, bic Segel etnsu5ieben, mari etu 5rpets
ter, nod ftGrterer 2SinofoB oGS Boot nm,
nno eiueH Augenblid 9pstsr idmamm es nit
benz Siel na6 oben. 9Ie beiOen 0tdoden
mareu nit lauten SdredeuSrufen in Die
6lntb geRiir3t. Auh GREENWOOD rang mt
Oen g8ellen; alS aus9e5eidueter S9wimmer
pnro er lhrer balo 6err nno elite ben 0az
men gu 5tilfe. 3uerit padte er gtelIte,
idpamm nit ihr 0em treibenoeu Tahr;eu1e
mad unO gebOt ibr, itdl an Oem Steuerruoer
cft ju baIten. Sierauf iab ct iidJ mad Soa
lin. 9ieielbe nar fat erl6Dpit, ais er tbrer
habbaft puroe. Sc gelang inn, aud nit
ibr baS Boot 81 srreihen, unO aud fie muBte
id am Steuerru0er balten. 0as Boot trieb
nit Der 6lutb 5ienIi9 i9Hell Oem 2anOe 5u,
bic 0id0den maren iebo6 mad mebr, aIs
Bmei Stun6eH, trOB Der ermuthigenoeu 3us
iPrahe @reenpOo6'S our6 Surdt, SGlte uuo
Die @emalt Der @ellen balo erIh0pit, 3umal
ais s8 aud 5ur 3eit beftig regnete. greens
poob fab oOruus, baB 6ieielben fd5 ui9t
laHge mebr balten f0nnteH uno iebte i1
no4mals Der duBeriten Qeben8gefabr aus.
Sn ntd]t all5u GROCER Gntfernung mar baS
llter Der fladen 6tuiflesSar. Sr gebOt
gteuie, baS Steuerruoer los III laiieu, uuo es
9eIang tbu, nit ibr biee8 IIier 5u erreiaen
mo ite in Siderbeit 8u briu9eu. Damn
mari er ft6 in bic 8ogen 3uriid uuo bolte
cg6 bic UOllfdubis erid6pfte S6a ans 2anO.
&aS Sdinten trleb tpeiter nit Del Tlutb
Der Siiite 3u, no es ip6ter itranOete unS IN
Stiide gtng. Der 8egen itr6mte nod im=
mer. Gu8 etnem Der meiBen llHterr0de zines
Der UIGbhen puroe eine ytotbfdgge gemadl.,
nno al8 iid ipGter Der Sturm Iegte, befreite
elmer Der aufernTiher, melte IN Der gta6z
baridaft tbr @eiddft betreibeu, Die 9ednr-
itigten aus lbrer runangeuebmengage. 9re IL
tpoo0 1T Seemann un0 @apitdH DER Sda=
luppe y0tarp Seup" BON Sbeep5bta0 =8Cg.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1886-08-04
Eauarbeitctt ta Cincinnati 6eaa
Geleaf

Sin ctnHott, 3. 2luguf. - On T0llI
zines &eidufiss Der u3isgelieumaarlc
llriOu," an f2iHem @e5du0e III agteir,a, an
meltem niht 3ur llnion q2bOrjga D}6udui
ger (hod carriers beidaittgt tu0, babau bic
Gontrattoreu tire Gb0rgtslt aueut6alb2H ems
aeiteut, uuo oa5 game 8augiaiit If ian
Stoden. Die &Ontrattor-u fiao tnihloiau,
nidt Hadsuge5en, uuo beipraheu Oeu BOr-
ldIag, 3lsgeltelumGurer BON al3uirt5 ju
ttnpDrtlreu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1886-08-04

8ilfeSbarre, Bennl., 3. 4u9uft. -
Der Sturm Der UOrleeten Na9t ri9tete i'm
@poulins, s,Sbule groBe Serniffun9 an. Sn
Dallas fpurbe Rgmun & Sobp'S 6Obelmible
tbeilrueiie jerfi0rt unb fiir $4,000 6OlS meg
geipilt. Sames Sarris BON Gingffon ertranf
in GObp's @reef bel BlpmOutb. Siele Brill,
fen iiber 6arbep's @reef, Der nm 10 SuB ges
ffieseu mar, puroeu peg9erifeu. Sn quits
bile, 3rudspile, Saruep's Gafe unO 9HjerHe
muroen edge uno RabImiibleH pegserifeH,
Sriden serit6rt, @iienbabnen unb Sabrfra=
Ben meiIenweit inter 8aTier geieet uno Ses
Ie9rapbenleitunqe beIGdotat.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1886-08-04
@eaen eeidlenprrbrer1tlnttta. .

@biIabeGpbta, 8. Guguf.-gr8bii9Oi
89an bat BON SfOm Elm Don ben Sor0iHdleH
nnter5et9netes uHO Uom Bnpf beitdti9tes
@trtular erbalten, Uouu9 oas 8erbreHHeH
ben SeiheH bon SatbOliteu, rpelae Die 8eiege
Der STRIDE befolgeu pollen, oerbOten ttrO.
Ter anitluB on Sereiue, mel6e oas Spfem
Der MISUNDERSTANDING befiirporteu, puroe
ebentnlls perbOten, un0 iOlen 3uDtoerbaHs
oelncen, ME 0titglieoern BON 6reimaurer,
gO9enr bic Sterbe Satramente permeiger.
merOen
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1886-08-04
Sbfer efues 9SItkSmIaas .

@umbeu, R.'S., 8. augut. - 5H Die
bteiige Dtorgue purOen gsiteru bic 2etden
Ger belbeH bri'm 9enitter am Samffag UtOrs
geI bonn S!iee 9et0Oteten 0eutiben 6rteer
Braun unb SObaHn Solm gebradt. Solm
bat 3nei Sriiber, peld)e III ytr. 15I, 4paHue
6, 5u Stem gort uuter Der 6irma u. & 6.
Solm eiueu @rOBbanoel nit 9die, @ieru &C.
betreibeH. Sie mur0en BON Oem llnglud tes
!egrapbtidl bena6ridti9t, uuO bis sum @ins
trehen elmer GntmOrt Uon ibueu bIeibeu Die
yeld3en in Der N2oraue leaeu,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1886-08-04
Der 8eI0marft.

y em 9ort, 8. ausuf.- 6oIsaubes
tno bic SdlnBnotiruu9en: @elO 0ffuete Su
2o6 nno i6los gu BroSeut.- Sterling,
Ne9lel $48.43 = $4.854 auf go Gage unb
S485.4-4854 auf St6t. - BunoessObli.
9attonen: proS. 1909, 44spros. 111#,4spro,.
1868. = 4ttien: abams' @rpres 1924, Gen
tral Bociftc AT, &bei.sSbto 9, Grie 824,
Ditto Brior 764, GafesSbOre 884, IS. Gen.
trol 55, N.=gSefern 1144, Ditto Brior I41,
g. Central 1104r Ohio -MiiFIfppi 943, 90.
Frior 80, Pittsburs 1853, &eo6ing 254.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1886-08-04

2toerpooG, 8. gtug.. 1890 Btittag8.-
Soummole: Wttteliorte Sberldu6er 5yl6;
bitto. Gem< Orleans Sc. - Die Sertiuf(
betru9en $500 8aqen, SpefulattoH Il. 4us.
fuhr 100, 3uiuhr 10000.
&OR0oR, 8. Gu9uf. - Der. Staaten'
Sbligationen: 4=pro5. 1870, oitto Al prog.
1l4t. 9ttien: A.s9.sB. 49B, Ditto y
grie 344. R.-9. Central ~, Benuigloantn
SIT. 81. Central l42, 91euOiug 13g, ct. Paul
81, Mlericon 354.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1886-08-04
gr. RaNwap'sSarfap iIIiaH- -Rf(oIurnt
Oct 8rOBe Slttttetut9er,
sur SeiIuu8 tirnutimct 3etOcn, Oh tFropbuI5s
icr, angeerbtcr uDcr aHiteGeHOer AEt.

sur Setluns dlruuiihcr 9etOcn, oh SFropbuI5s
icr, angeerbtcr DOcr aRitsGeROet AEt.
@broniIhen 6beumaHSmus, Stropbeln, trodcnes
SGfelH, frebsnruge geocu guu9en6lumugtu, Dpsz
pepfe, Ddiieriges &SiRoBen, glie6ibmnmm, G5es
hDufe, 6uittTuutbeit, gttht, gBOiieriu6t, Brouz
httIs, SuDtnbiudt. Sur Neilung pom
SSntttfranfbettett
AuSltlGg I'M g'efdlt uno aui bem R0rper, FnueH,
8uielu. SalBhuB. ulteu QBunocn unb @elbmdreH
u6Ctrlift Er. g}aDmap'S SarIapGUtuiau=gles
foIpCnt ole QnocreH Nellmel. @rreiuigt 0as Blut.
feut Die G'eiunohett uuo bir Srditc mtc6er Der un6
qiebt Seoemaun cine Hare 00ut uno zine l95nE 9es
ithtsiarbe.
2cbcrIeiOett II, :. To-.
Das SarIapartatan'R RcIrluent dbertriFft uitbf
nun ulIe drSncitn i'm Der Neuna brOuiber, ifropbus
l0ier, CpuftUuOutuer uno 0auttrdHtbetteu; es iH
aUt ba5 enNae tDirtlldle beilmitteI 8egeH
Ytcrens ItttO SIafeuletOetI,
6aru= uu6 GeOdmuttersRruHtbeten yhereHgrtes,
3Uderburrubr. gBuiiriutt StoduHg oe5 Trims
unmiutGrhes gRdiicrlufen, Brigbrhe GranfbGtt,
GIbumtnuria uno In allen Bdlen, tn bencn i'm urtu
Stegelfuubarge ylie0erHldge oorbanoeu tno, ooer In
beuen er old, molfi9 NIT etmetBdrtgeH Su6itaH5eH
o6cr nit iSd6cu De ron UeiBer Sei6e gemibt TT O6eT
elm franfhaes, ouHfles, 9a09es HuSirben unb UtiBe
nohenmebl=Jtte6erihldge bat, un6 IN benen man
bem NuNIlaIen Elm Stehen un0 Bremen fhbH
uub SdmsrBen i'm Sreu5 unA IN ben 4euben UeripdTt.
gu bobeu btt agotleIeTn Brets etn Dollar.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1886-08-04

5F. gtaOIudb's Qiaen fub Elm Fderes W3tts
aegeE oeies eeioen. Gle felen Die Rrdfte 6es B3as
gems neoer ber uHb leBen tbH In Stnnb, rine 6unts
tonen auS5uhben. Die Spmptome Der Dpspepfe
pers, iih Srant3eiteR Bu5u5eben. @e6rau6e bte
DlebiBn mao 8oridriit un0 bead1te, mas mir In
,,gBabr uu0 SSaItd" tber Dat Bu Iaqen baUeH.
R8Sdtde cine Srieimarfe on Or. Rabmap &
Comp, yir. 80, gBauenfra6s, Rensgori, uHb iutr
itifen Dir ,,gSabr uuO Falidl."
Bran faufe nur BiaOmah'S. CD2t5dB7O-
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1886-08-04

9}it U1ageHs unb 9eberleibeu gequdlte
MsuiGen, qebrauht Dr. Auquft S0uia s
lungbemdbrte ,6umbur9er SrOpfeu, a fe mer.
ben Sud iitber mieoer beriteueu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1886-08-04
GreteeI2ruaeu.

8om, 8. Guguf. Trau5oie 2OriOe8
unb stusi Staliener, bic @ebrioer 8ecdi, Die
oes SOd0erratbes au9eflagt wureH, inoem ite
gepife @ebeimniife Der S5eUertbetoisuu9
Stalien'8 bertauft baben iolIteH, ituo frei9s.
iprofen uoroen. 8os ScrOitt bsraria4t az
1erueiue @enuothuruo V
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1886-08-04
Neae Mn;et9eI.
Stderer SerOteaIt.

goItbe BerIonen aIer Stanoe, rpeIbe ftb nit
benz gertauie bon SeutId1en mnO 5ifretdifdlem
Bramten'Sonos sesen mOnatIide 1fatensabIun=
gen befaifen tuoen, tuerben BON einem Nepzg gorfer
Bontbauie inter iebt aiinitisen 8eSinsuasen
iofOrt unseiteut. Sci etnisem GSletBe iinO mpz
natIttb obne SapitaI unO uhne 1fifFo $500
bis $500 Ieid1t su nerOtenen.
Sfferte nit @n9abe Der sesenpdrti9en Setdfti.
suHs iinb 8u rihten an
~. s., SeutIAer Gnrrefp ponScnt,
(1S3-5D Baltimore, Dto."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1886-08-04
9yfal0ttA
tn fBrsH bsrIaieOeuartFaeH 8Srmsn,
BibigCs unh faItCs Sieber.

Gs giebt feu Selmittel In Der gBelt, neIbes btbEs
gCS Iluo faItes Iicber uH6 n0e Qu0eren mdlaris
iben 8Oucus, SmnrIa6s, IgpbuS=, qeIbeS uH6
Nu6ere Iieber nit 6Gle pon RaomaH'B ptHeu
70 IhHeu betlt ais RnOpan'S WeaDnzB1eIteY.
4}reis so Gents. gu babeH bel allen Apot6efeEn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1886-08-04
@robe NuSmahI BON
e. StI9artner,

yRT. BGC Wae S28, ESe5t>SaItimotesgtxaN
Stets porrdthi9 cine groBe ausnabI @ranits tn6
D1armor @rabhetne, 6isuren, 8aIen &C. ReffeIs
Hnsen ouf RobelpIotten, Busboben, Waubbctisis
buneen &C. gu ben biatsRea Egefisn ausaefnbrt.
(Suui8-)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1886-08-04
S6wefer- 8aO

itBS FGafFt bsi ioIder gerueuOunq raIde
ytnoerurg in alien SdGeu, IN oeueu S@ne-
Feibdoer angejeigt fuo, rpie BET 0tbeumaa
tt5mu6, @ttt, Geuneumeb, 6iiftueb, Sal3z
fuB, BRdten, 6rabe uno ie0er Rranfbeit,
ae9eu melfe Qer3te 2 9pefel in irgeu6
elmer Form empfebleu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1886-08-04
Fie frnnsnIidlcn gNnhLcft.

gariS, s. auguf. SOufdnoige 3 rib.e
ibCr nas &ciuItat Der @eueralraths. Bablau
frgebeu, baB 847 Republitauer mo All &ou-
ierUaiiOe ermdhlt IinO, mdbreno III III 81
1ritten Sti6pabler abgebalten per0eH mil
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1886-08-04
g[hr @ehro,t6 III an, RIah.

ste rttutGt iaublr uno geiunO nuO uirS
bet Der @oJ!ette uuiersr feiuiien geleuI4aft
QebrGud3t,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1886-08-04
RahnnnfdNe.

Dillon, Mont., 8. au9uf. - Gin Bug
Der =, lltab>HOrtbsrn. Sabu," auf pelhem oiele
8ele9uteu Der D@runos sQrmb" auf benz Bege
nod Can 6ranjtsco paren, puroe geferH
abenO burm elne 3erbrodeue Sftene aus
bem @eleiie gei6leubert, unb elm Buumuu's
fder S6lafpagaon itiir3te nm. geun Ser
iOuenr barunter S. s. Garter unO 6rau Beius
fein aus 5eIena, nur0en 0erlsbt, - Sin 6fz
lid gebenOer 6ru6t5ug ent9leife bei Glad.
foot unb rpurbe Sertriimmert, tn6efeu fam
ydem0uO bur9 ben Istteren llufau 5u Sha.
Ben.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1886-08-04
SeIbfinoroe nno l1nfdQc TT 93eius
NDrF 1t1t0 ltNacQcnO.

Nep gOrt, 3. 2luguf. - Die 2eibe
bes llnbetanHten, Uelde geitern BON eiuem
GOligfen nit OurdidHittener &eble mo
eiHer SfuBmLnoe in Der Sdldfe i'm - Bro
pett.Yarf," 8roOtI1u, gefuuoen muroe, 1T
BON Qoolpb DlCble als Die ieines 8ruoer5
Seinrif Dieble, zines BarbterS, pel1er in
Sit. 27l, EroOmes Ctr, Ren=Yorf, nobute,
ioentiT3irt poroen. Der lIuglIfli9e mar
lGngere :Seit trauf unO arbeit5uuidbig. an
oergangeuen giittipob bate er oa5 5aus
berIaiien uHo purSs eitber bermiBt.
Die Gei6e oes 1Iannes, pelder Uorgefern
on Der @de BON 8ey Guenue BON Der
0atIantics abenues@ s@iienbabH" itberfabrenuu6
getObtet puroe, iit als bic Oes 2obututihers
gSiliam Canton BON gtr. II, Sfs47. Ctr,
9tens gOrf, ioeutifiSirt por0eH, @aHIou mar
etrpa IS Sabre alt,
@efern friib pur6e i'm 6Oljwert Der Bride
Der Ugfep gOrf @OO6ha0en Godcnans
Sabn" iber Die Somaifa=8ai bic Qeite etz
mes Rauues gefunGeH. Ytau 9lGubt, er iei
in Der Sonntaas= Ra6t BON eirem Der 3iige
Der 8ubn in bic Bal geftirSt. @efteru 4benO
bieB es, bic Qeide iei ale Die bes SObu 0turs
ran bon Song. .SSlanSzGitp ioentit5trt NOR
ben. Coroner @perett BON SCMaItG piro
Den Snquef balten.
Ser 50 iGbrige girtb 6ria6rid5 &nobs
lodi tuurbe geferH I'm 6ofe ietuer 8obuuHg,
9ir. 2766, 8. QUeuue, erbdngt geiunoeH. Sc
Iegt augenideinlid Elm SelbItmoro Dor. Sos
rouer Gep1 rUiro elueu Snquelt QbAalteu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1886-08-04
SItbaititt0SbeiGWet0ett,
1lutCrIctbs sICiOett,
SSuBr, SurdlfQu tttlO
Cholera WlnrbttS.

gBenn es nod gOrihriit geSrdubt uirS, linosrt ss
n neni9tu NtnuteH SFrampfe, IRgeuidure,
MER COMPLAINTS Ruhr, &Dlif, 8ldbuugeu
uno aue tnnerltGeH Shmer5cu. Retieube iolten tma
mer cine Buite Don Maowah'S WcaOBsJfelteF
bel iid babeu. Stnige 8ropieu, In lBdiier geHoms
men, tpcrhen 9rautbeiteu ober ShmerBen, Die bur@
ben 2Behic Oes 6rintDaNers ueruriajt iUerOeu utrs
bitten. As elm Ret8mlttel Ut es bsier, ais lrugl0fH
ider @oanac ooer Gltterer.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1886-08-04
ON icbn Sabtc oltee DeiaWRr TN Wietitoa
furirt ourh
1T. RaOWaA'S @etImitteI,

TT. RaOwar & EDmb., gr. S2, Esartewfir,
9r. Js6OlUaD's YtQelt.
Gos 5ruumte yeBtrz unb glagsnbsilmitteI surSsis
lung oler 0(a9eUz, Seberz, @eodrme, gtiereuz, 8Ias
lenz UNI JerueHleiben, Appetitpoigtcit 3opiihmera
Ben, Beriiopun9, unDerouulidfeit, btlioisr Se6eHs
6iebCr, unterleibsentBunoung, Sdmorrbo6en uH6
auer St0ruu9cn Der SlHgeDeibe. 0fetn DegeubilifGs
teine Spur DoH Guedilber Wlineralitn o6tr ihd6us
dleu 9rOQueu.
8rets % Gents bic UIuIas. Bs allen apOtBetern
Bu baben,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1886-08-04

@lemU's S6tuefelfetfe if iest ba8 por
puIdrite beiauute Diittel bel 8rii g.,
8ranomunocn, &erreuIungeu, Quetihs
ma Sdmt0erlebuHgeH, Sdmer3eu uu6
StedgH gem0roeH.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1886-08-04

Ste if in lebem Doblgeorbueten pans
balte 3um ge6HriuiIie qemorbeu, uno ais Der
biuiafe @eiuunbeils 8ei6roerer, Der Dem
Solfe beiount it, iOute 8lCnn'S 51lpea
fei1etfe BON iebem Ilaune, ie0er 6rau Huo
leoem StHoe in Gmeuia aHgeUeHoet uHo
gut augemeHoet merben.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1886-08-04
Gpare 9efu 8eDI

MSnIPh GatS Rr. 78, RorosGaIcerts@t @trase,
mo4t Elm ausaeseitustes Bdar aenahter Caters
tnt 20 out Sefelung un6 saIonfirt fir bas Baiien
unb bic Douerboitiafeit. (Y1dr,27, ,ISFj
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1886-08-04

Sbr Gshrattdl 1T am BIaBe, wOtmmer
nuo meHnImHer StIie irgeuo rUel9er 4rt
uberbanpt gehrouht neroeu iollte; Oa fie
leoodl grO5e Ddgj9eudaiten bsfbt, 10
ttejgern iih Die aus i6rer aaqemeiuen 9ns
renbuHg srUadisHOeu B0rtbeile um's
6uuoerddte
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1886-12-25
NIGHT.

The crash had come. Guy Trevor was a
ruined man. He had saved enough from the
general ruin to live comfortably; but horses,
carriages, the great house ON Fifth avenue and
the lordly mansion on the Hudson had all
been given up 20 satisfy his creditors, and now
he was living, almost II pensioner, at the resi-
dence of Edith Curzon. Much of her fortune,
too, had been swept away and the too
lived together in modest way-''the world
forgetting and by the world forgot" Guy
Trevor had not seen his wife since that fatal
Christmas Eve. He had written to her, dead
ing that she would return and all would be ex-
planned i'll good time; but his letters were re-
turned unopened. She had dropped out of his
life entirely, and yet lie yearned and hungered
for her presence. He argued with himself in
her behalf, and confessed how much cause she
hal for suspicion; but when his letters were
returned unopened, his pride asserted itself.
and he determined to wait for time to justify
him.
Meantime bread was to be earned. He had
not the heart to return to Wall streets ruined
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1886-12-25
The Merry Christmas Time.

Here is what an old misanthrope says Of
Christmas. In the olden time he would have
been ducked under the Square pump: The
papers are full of gush over the merry Christ
mas season. / think there is good deal Of
humbug about Christmas. 1t don't do to say
so, but as this is a free country there can be
no harm in my thinkingso. Isympathize with
old Scrooge. The head of that much maligned
ancient old gentleman was level up to tho
time he met the ghost of his late partner. The
system of present giving is about as idiotic
custom as ever was invented. You give some
body something he don't want, and then get
from him something you don't want. How
much more sensible it would be for you to buy
something for yourself that you want and let
him do the same. Present giving is only ex-
cusable when the receivers are children who
can only pay you back in kisses. Then it is a
delight to both giver and receiver. 1t is GER
tainly in that case more blessed to give to
them than to receive present from some one
of your own size. Present giving is relic of
the detestable system of tipping. 1t is an Old
World custom that should never have been
transplanted to the free soil of America. If
you give present and expect no return, you
place the recipient ON the same level as
pauper; if you get return, then you merely
swap goods with him without the excitement
of dickering and the chances are you both
think you ought to have boot.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1886-12-25
SONG OF CHRISTMAS.

Sound over all waters, reach out from all lands,
The chorus of voices, the clasping OF hands;
Sing hymns that were sung by the stars of the
morn,
Sing songs of the angels when Jesus was born.
With glad jubilations
Bring hope to the nations!
The dark night is ending and dawn is begun
Rise, hope of the ages arise like the sun,
All speech flow to music, all hearts beat as one.
Sing the bridal of nations with chorals of love,
Sing out the war vulture and sing in the dove,
Till the hearts of the people keep time in accord,
And the voice of the world is the voice of the
Lord
Clasp hands of the nations
In strong CALCULATIONS;
The dark night is ending and dawn has begun,
Rise, hope of the ages, arise like the sun,
All speech flow to music, all hearts beat as one.
Blow, bugles of battle, the marches of peace,
East, west, north and south let the long quarrel
cease;
Sing the song of great Joy that the angels began,
Sing OF Story to God and goodwill to man.
Hark joining in chorus
The heavens bend Der US;
The dark night is ending and day has begun;
Rise, hope Of the ages, arise like the sun,
AL speech flow to music, all hearts beat as one.
John e. Whittier.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1886-12-25
CHRISTMAS, 1880.

Lo! where yon eastern star with glimmering
Salutes with silvery light the natal morn,
When He who died for human-ki was
born,
And angel voices greet the glorious day.
Ring out sweet bells! let every heart rejoice,
That once in Bethlehem child was given;
Let each glad soul admit beam fyom
Heaven, '%
And praise ascend from every tuneful voice.
Good to, will to men," sweet charity come
Spread out the board, give freely Of thy
store
To him, thy brother, who stands shivering
at the door,
For rags may hide heart of modest worth.
Remember Him, our Saviour, Lord and King.
VINO for our sins ascesded from the dead;
He had not where on earth to lay his head.
While riches reyelled in glittering ring.
Fair childhood, too, He loved its guileless
gee;
Oh! may no child this day with cherries
heart,
See gifts to other happy homes depart,
And lind no toy upon its Christmas tree.
No more attend the joyous holly time,
10 wild misrlle, the head of lorlly boar;
The wassail-bowl the revels held of yore,
ALI, all are gone to fill the minstrel's rhyme.
Yet still we hail this day of all the year
Loved Christmas, dear to memories sweet
and sad
Let song and dance awake the echoes glad,
And every home enjoy its goodly cheer.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1886-12-25
Creating an Impression.

Jinks-"What in the world are you wrapping
up those old odds and ends of papers, chips
and other miscellaneous trash for? If you
want to throw it out don't waste that sheet Of
clean brown paper on it,"
''Blinks-'sBut I don't want to throw it
out"
Jinks-"Then what under the sun do you
think of doing with it,"
Blinks-''You know this is Christmas time,
and You also know that have not cent to
my name"
Jinks-'AIas too WELL"
Blinks-"'Yery we'll. Every night for two
weeks have taken pains to pass my grocer's
with my arms full of just such nicely wrapped
packages as this. He thinks they are Christ
mas presents and never says a word about ex-
pecting me TO settle up. Oh, Christmas is
great invention, I tell you" PHILADELPHIA
(Idu
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1886-12-25
The Time to be Happy.

We can always find something to be happy
about at this time if We try to make others 80.
Alice Cary said: Chow blessed it's to give
And they who think of others most are the
happiest folks that live" Christmas is the
children's happiest time of the year, and their
faith in ''Santa Claus" is unbounded. If you
know of any whom he does not visit, remember
that ''the poor mans child learns early just
what it means TO be poor" and act the part of
''San,a Claus" yourself.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1886-12-25
BLESS THE STOCKINGS.

"God bless the little stockings
All over the land tonight,
Hung in the choicest corners,
In the glow of crimson light.
"The tiny scarlet stocking,
With hole in heel and toe,
Worn by wonderful journeys
The darlings have to 60"
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1886-12-25
OLD CHRISTMAS CAROL.
"God Rest You, Merry Gentlemen"

"God Rest You, Merry Gentlemen"
God rest you, merry gentlemen,
Let nothing you dismay,
For Jesus Christ, our Saviour,
Was born on Christmas Day,
To save us all from Evils power
When we had gone astray.
Glad sdings, glad tidings,
For all that are astray,
For Jesus Christ, our Saviour,
Was born ON Christmas Day.
Now to the Lord sing praises,
All you within this place,
And with true love and brotherhood,
Each other now embrace;
The holy tide of Christmas
All others doth efface.
Glad tidings, glad tidings!
For all that are astray;
For Jesus Christ, our Saviour,
Was born on Christmas Day.