davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-06-22
DRs. TERRILL & SHUTS,

Physician and Surgeon, IA Main street; tele-
phone for Office No 29i for residence E16 DIR. Ter
rill general practice, diseases OF women and chill
dren and Obstetrics. DR.. Shuts, consumption,
catarrh all throat and chest diseases, piles. rup-
lures, blood, skin and chronic diseases generally.
Consultation free. W'-tl
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-06-22

UTANTED-To trade . house and lot with lawn in
w Greenwich for Wichita property. Inquire a.
this Office. u&-uf
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-06-22
= TdLIlcp. l1II bDIJ
MINICK BROS.
F.. M CONKTiN. M. y,

Homeopathists. At $50 y. Main ST., over Saving
bank Calls answered al all times day or night
Office open at ali hours. Residence telephone NJ
IA, ONCE telephone No 263.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-06-22
ENCYCLOPEDIA BRITANNICA
MISCELLANEOUS.
ROGERS,

The Photographer. Pictures in al sizes and styles
He also carries the finest assortment of picture
frames in the city. Give him friendly call and
anime samples
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-06-22

Drs. Oldham and Graham have moved their
flee from No 224 +. Douglas TO rooms No. 20i and
l06. second floor OF the Sedgwick. corner of First
and Market.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-06-22

Tor TRADE-A good ave room honse. with four
Il lois, TO trade fer VI ant lots or land vscant
lots TO trade for good wagon, bvggy. horse or an
organ. Call AZ IL East Doug las avenue. efce OF
Houston and Malene. do &
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-06-22

Wy ANTED-Situation "a bookkeeper and cerk;
w can furnish the best of references hardware
store preferred. Address s, IS. care this office.
1861
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1888-11-24
LOCAL HAPPENINGS,

The Republican J0lIifcati0n.- THE
republican demonstration in this
place Tuesday evening in honor of the
election of Harrison, Morton and
McComas was great success. The
metropolis surprised itself. The
weather was all that could be desired.
Early in the afternoon the town be-
gan putting on its holiday attire of
bunting, flags, banners, etc. When
nightfall came hundreds of Chinese
lanterns were lighted, and houses
were Illuminated in every possible
style until the whole place was one
blaze of light. Not only stores, but
great number Of private residences
were thus adorned.
Before Z o'clock p. IN. the marchers
began to assemble in front of Ravens
crafts Opera House and there await
ed the coming of visitors by rail. An
extra train from Cumberland brought
three clubs and drum corps, besides
number of people who did not pa
rade. An extra frcm Piedmont
brought the Elkins club and several
carloads of visitors. The Arion band
met the visiting clubs at the depot and
escorted them to Nam street.
Capt. Alfred Spitznos was chief
marshal, assisted by Thomas Hill,
Robert Tenant, Charles Holrzman.
George Ort, George w. Tenant, John
L. Hart, Thomas Price and William
Lewis, all mounted.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1888-11-24
out of the County.-Mrs. A. Lowen

ont Of The COunty.-Mrs. A. Lowen-
stein, of Oakland, received from the
Knights of Honor Wednesday of last
week s., 1000, the amount of benefit
from that organization on the death
of her husband. Deceased was once
member Of Frostburg Lodge, No. 500.
AT meeting of river coal operators
Monday afternoon it was unanimous
ly decided to shut down all the mines
along the Monongahela river for an
indefinite period. This will throw out
of employment ovel 1000 miners, be-
sides all the river men engaged in tax
ing coal down the river and the mine
laborers. The operators say the shut
down will be for two months at least.
They claim they cannot sell coal to an
advantage now, as the market is over
stocked and coal is selling for five
cents per bushel, the lowest for many
years.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1888-11-24

Teachers Institute.-The following
is the official report of the last meeting:
The Frostburg Teachers Institute held its
regular meeting Nov. I, and disposed of the
entire program.
The paper read by NJ. J. Thomas on Chow
to Teach Numbers in the 1st and I'd Grades"
was elegantly gotten up, and so smplified
the manner Of presenting numbers in those
grades as to make it comprehensive to the
smallest pupil. The paper was then discuss
ed by Messrs. Daub, Dewitt and Browning,
corroborating its many meritorious points.
The selections on the musical program
were perfectly and beautifully rendered
Having disposed Of some preliminary busi-
ness, q motion was made and carried to ad-
iourn to meet again Friday evening, Decem-
Der :, at y o'clock.
The following is the program for discussion
on the above date:
1, How shall we Teach Percentage Mr.
Daub.
,, Select Rcading-Miss Estele Jeffries.
3, Best Methods for Teaching Geography
i'll 4th and 9Th Grades-Browning.
1, Essay-Miss Belle Wilderman
No musical program has yet been handed
the secretary.
Atthe next meeting new officers will be
elected. ED. A. BROWNING,
Secretary
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1888-11-24
Business Locals.

BucIIcn's Arnica Salvc.-The Best
Salvc in the world for Cuts, Bruises, Sores,
Ulcers. Salt Rhcum, Fever Sores, letter
Chapped Hands, Chilblains, Corns. and all
Skin Eruptiens, and positively cures Piles, or
no pay required. 1t is guaranteed to give
perfect satisfaction, or money refrnucd,
Price 25 cents per box. For sale by |. c.
Lambert
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1888-11-24

The general treasurer of the
Knights of Labor reports to the
General Assembly, in session at IN
dianapolis:
According to the receipts from tax. the
membership has decreased about 100000
during the past fiscal year, and at the present
time the receipts are not sufficient to meet
the necessary expenses.
A serious admission.
In any legitimate business an
authoritative statement of similar
import would terminate in the ap-
pointment Of a receiver.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1888-11-24

Market Cdr"iraL-The ladies of the
Home Society in Cumberland will
hold a market carnival beginning
Monday or Tuesday evening of next
week and closing Friday evening.
"The people of Frostburg," we under
stand, 'are interested in the Home y
and on that account they are invited
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1888-11-24

ONE Mr.. Barry is making it I'M
pleasant for Mr.. Powderly.
But whenever the Noble Order re-
tires Mr.. Powderly to private life,
adieu, Noble Order!
He is the residuum of all the
saving grace there is IN the Noble
Order.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1888-11-24
WHOLE NUMBER, S93.

tensive works at Keystone Junction, Will
liams station, and Hyndman, Pa. The united
annual output of these works is $4,000, 600.
Last year this company shipped 3 100000 fire
brick to the South and mostly to Alabama.
As has already been shown, the establish
ment of tirebrick works here will save at
least 100000 year to the South.
Church Ne'cs.-This Saturday eve
ming, November n, at Shaffer's Hall,
the Welsh Baptist church will hold a
tea party and an oyster supper for the
benefit of the church.
Rev. L. B. Browne, who taught Il
private school here last year, preach
ed in the Episcopal church last Sun
day morning and evening. He will at
once become rector of the Episcopal
church III Westernport.
The managers Of St. Michael's Fair
returned their sincere thanks for do
nations received from Messrs. Hitch
ms Bros, the Misses Hitchins. Marx
Wineland, Wolfe Bros, c. f. Nickel
behauf Mayer, and johnson Bros,
of Cumberland.
The good pounding" given the pas
tor Of the M. f. Church, South, and
his family, by their parishioners last
Saturday evening, with boxes, barrels,
bags, bundles and baskets, therein
gratefully recognized" states the pas
tor. who furnishes this paragraph,
''proves to be not to their hurt, not
withstanding it left its mark, and will
ever remain with them as very pleas
ant reminiscence of their pastorate in
Frostburg."
The contest for the lady's watch will
close Thursday evening at the Fair
held for the benefit of the Catholic
parochial school and convent. An
extra train will be engaged for that
evening. The drawings for the gen
cral rattle will take place on the 18th
of next month.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1888-11-24
Thanksgiving Dd

Thanksgiving Day. - A union
Thanksgiving service will be beld in
the English Lutheran church Thurs
day morning next at 104 o'clock.
Short addresses will be delivered by
Rev. Messrs. Miller, Markwood, Geke-
Ter and France. Those authorized to
issue the invitation say-''oH come,
and bring Gospel Hymns" There is
Il growing feeling eXtant that Thanks
giving should be more generally and
truly observed-that all places of bus
mess should be closed, and that the
one day-only one-set apart by nation
al authority for the people to make
reverential and grateful acknowledge
ment of providential favor should be
duly and truly respected.
Thanksgiving services will also be
held at St. Michael's church at 9 a. m.
Journalistic. - The Cumberland
Courier began its seventh year with the
last issue. 1t claims with truth that
it has been very much favored"
and the JOURNAL trusts the public
will continue its indulgence.
j. j. Robinson, editor Of the Iona,
coming Star, and D. f. Orr, prospective
editor Of the Frostburg -, assisted
the JOURNAL in reviewing the great
parade Tuesday evening from the
windows of its own habitat. All
agreed that tho metropolis was red.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1888-11-24
STATEMENT
RECEIPTS And DISBURSEMENTS
Public School Purposes
o F.
ALLEGGNA COUNTY, MD,
For the Year ending September 30,

OFFICE OF
BOARD OF COUNTY School COMMISSIONERS, 7
CUMBERLAND, MD., Nov. II, 1883.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1888-11-24

Mcdonald and Sarah Ann McGreadv.
of Borden Shaft, will be married in
st. Michael's church, Frostbrrg. with
a nuptial Mass at $50 Il. M, by Rev.
d. C. DeWulf
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1888-11-24

An EnteTprising FrOstburgcr in
Alabama. - The Birmingham (Ala.)
Age of recent date has the following
paragraph concerning an important
establishment projected at that place
by J. j. Hoblitzell, formerly of this
place. The statement is as character
istic of as it is creditable to Mr.. Hoblit-
zell's indomitable enterprise:
Mr.. HObltzcll's tirebricE works at Besse
mer will employ one hundred and fifty men,
including those who work IN the city mines
He states that he already has ON hand enough
orders to keep the works running a year to
fill them. lie has orders for brick for the
three new DeBardleben furnaces at Bcsscmer,
and for the four hundred new coke ovens
At the brick works, Alabama clay alone will
not be worked, but Kentucky clay will be
used for making brick where this kind is pre-
ferred. If the trade demands, Mr. Hoblit-
zell says that III the course of time he will
establish extensive firebrick works in this
county. The Savage firebrick company, of
which J.J. Hoblitzell is president, has ex-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-09-17
Why the Man Diyed,

The race started, but Williams and Heffel- finger knew little or nothing of the intrica cies involved in the management of the double shell which they were pulling, and in consequence when the first half mile had been covered they caught heavy crab, and the boat being overturned both ambitious young mariners were plunged into the water. Libby was unaware of the accident until a quarter mile ahead, when happening to turn his head he saw his. two opponents swimming for shore towing the boat with them. He rowed back to them and lowed Hefelfnger to shore, where large throng had assembled, watching the affair. A row boat went out for Williams. After he had been lowed al- most to shore he stopped and swam back for a distance. He was seen to dive and remain under water for while, and when he came up he held up something ill his left hand, re- marking: By love, I've got it, anyway"
 ''Got what?" said the man ill tho rowboat who was out for Williams rescue. Found pearlf'
 Found nothing" said Williams 'Ive recovered my glass eyc."-Minneapolis Fri bune
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-09-17
HARRISoN'S PRINCIPLE.

General Harrison said in his letter of ac- ceptance "We do not offer a fixed sched- ule, but principle That is to say, a principle of higher taxes; principle of higher profits to the manufacturer and greater cost to the consumer principle like that which animates the lion when he lies down beside the lamb. The principle that prices shall be put up and the con sumer be made to pay the increase, from 75 to 100 per cent, under the pretense tha producing labor is to profit thereby. The principle that guides the pirate on the high seas and the bandit in the mountain wilds. The principle that whiskey shall be made free and bogus butter shall flourish rather than one single penny of oppressive tariff taxes shall be taken off. The princi- pie that the Carnegies and pampered trusts shall blossom and bloom like the rose oi Sharon, that the rich shall grow richer and the poor grow poorer.
 That's the kind of principle that liar rison and his party would offer the country The American people want nothing to dc
 with such principle.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-09-17
Without His E"s and Ks.

A new paper in the western states, called The Rocky Mountain Cyclone, opened the first article of its first number follows: "We begin the publicatiol Of The Rocy Mountain Cyclone with soEle p1c"' Giphi- culties in the way, The type pl.ounder phrom whom we bought ou. outphit Dhor this printing ophice phailed to supply us with any ephs or cays, and it will Eo i,i-our or phiye wees bephore we can get any. We have ordered the missing letters, ";ld will have to get along without them til they come. We don't Eque the loox ov this variety ov spelling any better than our readers; but mistaixs will happen ill the best of regulated phamilies, and, if the ph's and els and KS and aus hold out, we shall ceep the Sound the hardD the Cyclone whirling aphter a phasion till the sorts ar rive. It Is no joque to us; 1t is q serious aphair. ."-Home Journal.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-09-17
Making Butter in Uruguay.

One of the curious customs of Uruguay Is the method of making butter. The dairy man pours the milk warm from the COW into an inflated pig or goatskin, hitches it to his saddle by long lasso and gallops five or six miles into town with the milk sack pounding along on the road behind him. When he reaches the city, his churning Is over, the butter is made and he peddles 1t from door to door, dipping out with a large wooden spoon the quantity desired by each family. Though all sorts of modern agricultural ma chinery are used, the natives cannot be in duced to adopt the wooden churn. Fresh milk is sold by driving cows from door to door along the principal streets and milking into the jars of the customers.-William Eleroy Curtis.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-09-17

side of J. B. Sargent of New Haven, and he only spoke on the comparatively insig, nificant occasion of banner raising when he was heard by few and needed by less. In Maine and Vermont and Massachusetts, and in other states where the democrats have hardly the ghost of show of winning, speakers of national repute have been dis cussing the issues and expounding the principles of democracy until one would think the democratic managers were serious ly expecting to carry these states
 This is not as it should be. MT Brice and his associate workers should put a little of their speaking material into Con necticut. This is a seriously doubtful state this fall, and it don't need half an eye to see that there is work of the hardest kind ahead for the democrats if they pro pose to give Cleveland and Thurman its six electoral votes. The democratic energy of the state can hardly be said to be boiling over with enthusiasm, and the pot can hardly be expected to simmer while such apparent indifference exists in regard to it among those who have charge of the details of the campaign. Connecticut is naturally democratic-it ought to, go democratic this fall, but it is just as we'll for the dem ocratic managers to understand that it needs work to assure such a result
 We don't know just whose fault it is that Waterbury has had no speakers, but there does certainly seem to be wonderful amount of indifference somewhere Those whose business it is to attend to the matter should be up and doing. A Rip Var Wrinkle campaign is not winning one and if they sleep on till election day they'll find it out.
 Trot out the speakers and put some lightning into the campaign.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-09-17
FARMER OR MANUFACTURER?

We have the testimony of that distln- guished republican, Fry-the-Fat Foster, that manufacturers reap the chief benefit from the protective tariff. They are the ones who are chiefly interested in keeping up taxes, for they are getting practically the sole benefit, or at least the most directly important benefits. of the tariff laws" That they may get these benefits the seven million farmers are asked to con tribute by paying the heavy tax on con sumption.
 The census of 1880 showed that the amount of capital invested ill farming, ex- elusive of implements and other inclden tals, was SIG, ,197 ,096, 776; the amount in vested in manufacturing was S2, I9O, 225,- 5O6. The number of persons engaged 1n farming was 7,670, ,493, while but ?, 13S, 95O were employed in manufacturing. In many states more than half the whole number engaged in all occupations were employed in farming. Let us look at the relative yield of the two lines ot industry The value of the gross product from farm ing was S, 264, ,27s,7 ,71s, or 14 2-3 per cent on the capital invested The value of the gross product from manufacturing was S5,369, ,667 ,1O6, or 70 per cent of the capital invested in business. Here we have every dollar invested in manufacturing bringing yield about five times greater than the same amount invested in farming. That this profit on manufacturing may be kept up the farmer must pay tax of 4 cents on every dollar s worth of imported goods that he buys. He must pay tax of 80 per cent on sugar, S3 per cent on salt, g per 1000 feet of lumber, which MT Blaine said the farmer needs flor almost every purpose i'll his daily ife," 40 per cent on nails which he on paint, S6 per cent on window glass, 4C per cent on oilcloth, 55 per cent on plair earthenware, 72 per cent on fiannels, D. per cent on cotton bagging, 69 per cent o1 woolen goods, aud corresponding, throughout the whole list of his necessaries While the manufacturer dances the farme pays the fiddler.
 The system that taxes agriculture fo
 the benefit of manufacturing is the on
 that the republicans are seeking to per
 petuate. They want to make it nor
 tyrannous by making the taxes still high
 CT. The farmer pays state and local tax
 es on his land, and a tariff tax on the arti
 cles he consumes, while the wealthy manu
 facturer, who ''gets the most importan
 benefit of the tariff" and ''makes large fo1
 tunes every year when times are prosper
 ous," has millions of money invested i
 personal property that escapes taxation The tariff laws protect him from trouble : some competition from abroad, while b falls back on the trusts to protect hin from the annoyance of domestic compe tition. His employees he pays what th supply of labor compels from the deman he has for it.
 Protection is great thing for the man
 facturer. It is not so great, however, ft the farmer, and he is going to have less ( t it. He will vote for tariff reduction November
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-09-17

SENATOR HENRY L. DAW 1s, who may be expected to shout for high taxes, should explain this utterance of his when he goes on the stump: "The duty must be levied on the raw materials or on the manufac- tured article. If you levy it on the raw material you discriminate against Ameri- can labor, and if you levy it on the manu- factured article you discriminate in favor of American labor. You must have either protective tariff or tariff which dis cri1ninates against American labor" Sena- tor Dawes party would tax raw material and discriminate against American labor.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-09-17
On the Installment Plan.

There is one grand scheme that has caused me frequently to wonder why it has not been brought into general application, in view of the ingenuity and genius that is ly- ing around loose; and that is the getting of a wife on the installment plan; that is, don't mean the wife, but the dowry. There are Q good many fathers who couldn't spare 5000 cash down, but who could readily pay in in stallments of say $500 or S1, 900 per year. Notes could be given, and even mortgages on land for security of payment at the stated periods, say from one to ten years A failure to pay would enable the husband to fore close His money would be safe at any rate, don't you see2-American Hebrew.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-09-17
ROSY MORN.

The morning sits and swings In her hammock of rose and gold, Her feet just touch the sea,
 And the hem of her garments fold; Shs waits a breath to me Of the blossoms of hope and love, AS swinging to and fro
 She croons like the breeding dove. Sing soft, swing low, oh, rosy morni Clasp to thy breast the day, new born. The morning swings far out
 Ger the foam of the misty seas, And lights with rosy glow
 The tops of the tallest trees; The sleeping flowers wake
 At the touch of her quick ming lips, And drink the dewy showers
 That fall from her finger tips Sing soft, swing low, oh, rosy morn, Clasp to thy breast the day, new born.
 Louise Phillips in Outing.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-09-17
System of Secret Marks.

A girl who has written good many maga- zine stories, and has succeeded in getting a few published, contided to me that she had been told that the readers of the magazines had a system of secret marks which they put on rejected manuscripts so that, although to an ordinary eye manuscript appeared per fectly clean, the initiated could at once tell whether it had been offered to an editor be- fore. II copy my whole manuscript every time have to send it out," she concluded "It is an awful bother; but anyway, I get ahead of their tricks."-Arlo Bates.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-09-17
BRING OUT THE SPEAKERS.

It has been continually proclaimed that
 this is to be entirely an educational cam
 paign, that the blare of the band, the glitter and tinsel of uniform and the glare of the torch are to give place to a study of the tariff and the economic principles that divide the..great political parties. We'll so 1t has been up to the present, but the education, hereabouts at least, has all come from the press. Take Waterbury, for in stance. Not public meeting has yet been held by the democrats. Not single speaker of prominence has been here. out.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-09-17
Centenarians in France.

The French census reported 1S0 persons who were 100 years old or over, but M. Levasseur, who has been Investigating the matter, re- ports to the Academy of Science that sixty seven of these were only believed" to be so by their relatives, and that there were only sixteen whose age could be proven to be over 100 years by authentic documents. He esti' mates that there are over fifty centenarians in the country. Chicago Herald.