davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-09-06
MEDICAL.


OF SEAB,'RY's READY MADE
MUSTARD PLAsrERs in the house
during the summer months. that
there may be no delay in promptly
relieving sudden attacks OF Cholera
Morbus, Cramp, Cole. and other
Violent pains r isuiting from over
indulgence In Green Fruits, Stale
Vegetables, Iced Drinks. Ice Cream,
etc. These Plnsters are ready for
immediate use; they represent the
very best quality OF mustard, and
never fail to act promptly. Sold
by Druggists everywhere.
Every Intelligent physician tries
to impress upon patrons the inn
pOrtancc of keeping the air Of the
sick room pure AMI uncoEtamipat-
ed. This can he done by DurniHg
HYDRoNAPHrHoL PAsTILLEs,
winch viii quickly render the air
pure. fresh and invigorating. Put
up in ueat tin boxes and sold Ivy
Druggists at - cents. or stnt post
oaid by SEABuEr & JOHNSON. n. Y.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-09-06
RAILROADS.
CENTRAL RAILROAD
OF GEORGIA.
Quickest and Best Line
MACON AND ATLANTA.
Only Line Running Solid Train
Savannah to Atlanta.
Schedule in Effect July IS. 1888
STAND ARD TIME9

Guyton dinner train leaves Savannah 200 D.
M; arrives Guyton 255 D. H.
Passengers for Sylvania, WrRhtsville, NIL
ledgeville and Eatonton should take 7:10 a. m.
train
Passengers for Carrollton. Fort Gaines Tai
bottom, Buena Vista, Blakely and Clayton should
take the $50 D. IN. train
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-09-06
Coast Line Railroad.
STEAM CARS,

silica M CA KS.
CATHEDRAL CEMETERY, BONAvENTURE
AND THUEDERBOLT
CITY TINE.
The following suburban schedule viii be OBJ
served on aud after MONDAY, March 49,
week days (See special schedule for Sundayl
Leave Savannah 7:1o. 1925, A. N. 300. 400
BOO s6:45 PM
Leave Thunderbolt. $780, 500 A. NJ. 1870. $3.50.
4:30, G:20 P.A
Leave Bonaventure. 500. sos A. H.. 12:25.
3:3h ass, 6:25 P. N.
saturday night last car leaves city 7:15, In
stead of 6'45
Take Broughton street cars rs minutes before
departure of Suburban trains.
R. E. COBB, Supt
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-09-06
PLANT STEAMSHIP LIME

fl4ANt STEAMSHIP LINE
Steamer Mascotte of above line will Loo,
Fort Tampa Monday and Thursday at 10 n
Arrive at Key West Tuesday and Friday AZ 4
M, and Havana Wednesday and Saturday a.,
a. m Returning, leave Havana Wed9esds
3 Wod oatInrdey at l p m; leave Key We
W eunesday and Saturday at 10 p. m Arr,
Port Tampa Thursday and Sunday at $40 =, N :,
connecting there with traios for the north Il
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-09-06

THE STEAMSHIPS of this Company are ap-
L pointed to sail from Savannah for Bal5i-
more as follows-city time:
WIN. LAWRENCE, Capt. Snow, THURSDAY,
Sept. 9, at JPN.
WIN. CRANE, Capt. BrLLUrs. TUESDAY,
Sept II, at II A. M
WIN LAWRENCE. Capt. Snow. MONDAY,
Sept. II, at p. NJ.
WIN. CRANE Capt. BILLuPs SATURDAY.
Sept. %, at 7P.M.
And from Baltimore on the above named days
at 8 p NJ.
Through bills lading given to all points West,
all the manufacturing towns in New England,
and to ports Of the United Kingdom and the
Continent
JAS B. WEST & CO.. Agents.
ia Bay street.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-09-06

LOCAL CONNECTIONS.
VIA wAYcRoss.
Brunswick, Albany, Montgomery. Nashville and
Cincinnati
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-09-06
RAILROADS.
4 Savannah Railway
SCHEDULE IN EFFECT MAY ierH, 1888
NORTFIWARD

TRAINS leave and arrive at Savannah y
A Standard Time, which Is IS minutes slower
fhnn CITY tlInn
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-09-06
RAILROADS.
lme Gard in Effect June II, ,e8

aUVIf BOUND.
WEST INDIA East MALI.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-09-06
NEW ORLEANS EXPRESS

tram leaving Savannah at 7:O6 a. m. max
close connection with F. R. and n Co ar L.
Oak for Monticello. Madison and TaIlab ni'
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1888-07-07
LOCAL HAPPENINGS

Persomoi-George n. Beall, of
Staunton, Va, is among Frostburg
friends.
Miss Annie Heintz returned last
Saturday from IL lengthy stay in
Kansas City, Mo.
Edward Donahue is at home from
st. Mary's college, Emmittsburg, Md.
Miss Kate Hooking is visiting friends
in Johnstown, Pa.
Rev. J. j. Dillon, of Baltimore, is
visiting his mother, Mrs. C. Lynch,
of this place.
Henry Wittlg, of Baltimore, eldest
son of our tcwnsman, G. H. Wittig, is
here on a visit, accompanied by Henry
Gerken, of the same city.
Gladstone Hitchins, Il recent grad
uate of the Bryant, Stratton and Sadler
commercial college, Baltimore, is at
home.
Mrs. 0. J. Moat has returned from
visit to Hyattstown, Md. She was
accompanied by her sister, Miss Fannie
Miller, of that place.
Harry Boyes is still suffering from
an injury to his knee, sustained about
two weeks ago by his foot catching in
the rope which draws the mine cars in
Hoffman mine.
Moses w. Keller has returned from
Fort Scott, Kansas.
David Crump returned last Saturday
from Curry institute, Pittsburg, Pa.
Mrs. Meshack Frost, and children,
of Baltimore, are guests of Mrs. George
Steyer.
Miss Mollie Bier, of Rawlings, spent
this week with Miss Estelle Jeffries.
Harry C. Walker, depot assistant Of
C. B. Wack, left last Saturday on a
visit to Pittsburg.
Frank Frost, of McKeesport, Pa,
was among Frostburg relations sever
al days this week.
Clayton Purnell is back from a
pleasant visit to his old home, Cam
bridge, Md.
Mrs. Boyer A. Parks, of Baltimore,
mother-in-l of T. P. McDermott, of
this place, is guest of that gentleman.
Mrs. Margaret Fallon, of Washing
ton, d. c., former resident of Frost
burg is the guest of ex-mayor Wittig.
Mrs. Josephine Delano and daughter,
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1888-07-07
PLOIVING CLOSE TO TIE CORN.

BARTON, MD., June 80 1883.
To the the MINING JOURNAL.
If the Times frothy editorial of June
% upon the school question is to be
taken as IL sample of the championship
necessary for a continuance of the
present unpopular school system Of
down grade methods-ignorance, per
petuating favoritism, bowing to polit-
itical, monied and similar Influences,
then, indeed, has the time arrived for
every taxpayer, school patron, lover
OF equity and justice, to unequlvocaliy
support you in your present popular
and impregnable position upon this
vital question. 1t there is any ere
dence to he placed in the well ll-founded
rumor the cause of years of retro
gression is chargeable to the systemat-
ic exclusion of higher grade teachers
than we now have to the fact that
they would also be aspirants for the
easy and lucrative position of Exam
lner, then your appeal for IL higher
standard under the present administra-
tion will not be realized unless you
first place Il man in that position ca
pable Of approaching the wants of our
people. PHILo.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1888-07-07
CORRESPONDENCE.
An Instance Of "Why" and "HoU."

FRosTBURG, Mp June 2S, 1888.
TO the MINING JOURNAL
For long time your paper has crit
icised the public school system as car
ried on in this county. In last weeks
issue the Journal advocates the i'm.
portation of teachers IN order that the
people may recoup from the effects OF
the present policy.
Now, Mr.. Editor, if "all the leading
teachers and many of the secondary
class are immigrants from other States
and countless" as you say in your
paper, and the ''county is brimming
full of educated ignorance" under the
Instructions of such importatious, why
is it that you desire more of the
same class in the county9
If the JOURNAL is dissatisfied with the
present system, believe its readers
would be greatly pleased to have it
make known its plan by which the
School Board can secure Il better corps
of assistant teachers, importations hav
ing failed.
cannot see how the JOURNAL can
better the condition than by exporting
the imported stock and keeping our
home teachers. Respectfully,
WILLIAM DANDO.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1888-07-07
dye and among deceivers the gayest o.

dye and among deceivers the gayest of
the gay.
But the Times, not satisfied with af-
tirming that the childless fraction of
manhood "yearns for the sound" says
fatherhood-
Is a demand of nature.
Worse and worse. Here are men
'yearning for the sound of father"
who not only make no movement
toward reading their title clear" to
such sound, but they put at defiance
ga law of nature" second only to di-
vine requirement. Tell the JOURNAL
such lawbreakers are fit for School
Commissioners
Away with such lunacy, written or
unwritten
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1888-07-07

The salary of the postmaster in
Frostburg has been raised from
81 200 to $1,000. When it is con-
sidered that he does one and two
cent retail business the additional
number of transactions to justify an
increase of 500 in his salary must
have been large since the companies
voluntarily added 10 cents per ton
to the wages of the miners.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1888-07-07

IT has dawned at last on portion
of the public mind that while the
public school system is IA big thing,
the Cumberland Times is Il bigger
one.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1888-07-07

FRosTBURG is the place for the
military encampment, and those
most interested should hustle, and
rustic and tussle for it.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1888-07-07

DEATH loves shining mark, and
death will strike a daisy when it
shoots at the current management of
the public schools. 1t will likewise
hit dandy when it floors the Cum
berland Times. And time will be
ripe for the devil to inspire some
mutual lickspittle to write two lying
epitaphs.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1888-07-07

The impression is abroad, even in
Cumberland, that the last issue of
the JOURNAL was much more than a
glistener.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1888-07-07

If the Homecoming ReoieO can read
as well as ''spectate," it is welcome to
all the ''straddle" it can find in this
or any issue of the JOURNAL on the
lSSl-2 and 1888 matter. The JOURNAL
admits all it has been charged with, ,
and more-it gives reasons therefor
that the Reoier cannot answer, and is
not honest enough to confess are un-
answerable.
The Recie@ is one among the last
that should pretend to be "a spectator"
determining the merits of any sort Of
a debate, much less awarding judg-
ment.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1888-07-07

HrR Gas those people who are in
love with the JOURNALS declaration
of independence of school absoiutism
will say rah
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1888-07-07

IT appears to be conceded that an
editor may be referred to as an ex-
school trustee and still live.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1888-07-07

With reckless disregard for truth
the Cumberland Times forces upon
its readers the statement that this
paper charged "the president of the
School Board with collusion to eff
feet a personal end"
This sort of thing is almost too
low down to dignity with even II
whisper of contempt.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1888-07-07

KNIGHTS of Labor assemblies are being
chartered at an average of three day.-Cum-
berland misnomed.
Getting along swimmingly where
they are strangers yet"
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1888-07-07

The "beat Oder or bust" move
ment has resulted in bust.
The JOURNAL conquers only to
save.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1888-07-07

THE student of natural history will
find, if he looks deep enough into the
anatomy of the grub called democratic
newspaper in Cumberland, that it is
more of moth miller than worm.
1t has already butted against the
lights of politics, and is now monkeying
with the lamp which holds out to burn
in school affairs. Its success so far
justiies the prophecy that it will re-
tire from the current diversion the
worst beaten old wing -singed bourbon
that ever unrolied its fippers or furled
its fappers.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1888-07-07

THE JOURNAL came very near over
looking the Cumberland Times article
of June % Like all other effusions
from the same quarter it is blOated
with wind about childlessness as the
super-eminent qualification for the Of
fee of school commissioner. But when
the atmosphere is pumped out of such
pretensions and the residuum eX-
amned with a glass it will be found
three-fourths slush, the remainder non
compos, etc. For instance:
How enormous, how irreconcilabe with
common sense, observation and history
Men who have no children are generally
much fonder of them, much more in SYM
pathy with them than those who have.
That is absolutely discovery,
which, developed and carried out,
would furnish the world for time
with surplus of material for school
commissioners with nothing in short
while to sympathize with. And with
the superior virtues of an heirless life
ahead, including exclusive eligibility
to office, what man i'll his senses would
become a cold -blooded parent?
An old tradition has it that every
one of those disciples of the Great
Teacher who rebuked those that
brought little children to Him was "a
bachelor!'
Be that as it may-look at this
mOrcedu:
Men who have never been called father
yearn for that sound.
That would make horse "nicker."
With fancy's eye we view one of the
well-seasoned gentry. He has far
away look in his optic, but his ear is
akin to hear note of music he has no
right to "yearn for" He listens to
hear of earth's highest honor coming
to HIM when he has not achieved it !;
lofty distinction he has not won, and
one OF the dearest relations of life he
has not established.
Whoever, therefore, imposed the
childless lover of children upon the
gullible Times as the ideal School
Commissioner is cheat of indelible
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1888-07-07

The doctrine that everything is
fair in politics, war and controversy
is an odious lie. 1t is against man
llness, morals and religion. Moth
ing is fair in the discussion of any
issue save dignity, honor, truth
especially truth.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1888-07-07

ANOTHER lame reason for a childleSs
administration is stated that teachers
might show favoritism to the children
of school officials.
The teacher who would do that
would lack the first essential qualitica-
ton for his work-common sense.
Those teachers, therefore, who
imagine the JOURNAL has been hard
on them. should remember that this is
an ''otficiar' reason, reproduced by
inspiration in the Times, and is first
class. fundamental precautionary pro-
vision against damage for want among
teachers of common sense-and com
mon honesty also.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1888-07-07

HELP yourself to what you see !;
what you don't see call for, and if
you don't see what You call for in
the shape of ii mendacious newspaper,
ask for it in Cumberland.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1888-07-07

ReiigiOus.-Re H. S. France and
Rev. E. C Jessup will exchange pull
pits to morrow (Sunday.)
Rev. GeorgeMorrison, of Baltimore,
will preach in the Presbyterian church
tomorrow at the usual hours.
Rev. l.. r. Markwood is at home
again and will preach to morrow.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1888-07-07

including the School Boards lien on
its intellentual jackass power, could
not buy.
Instead of 81 800, it is a 81 800 office
The Times divides the sum by one, the
JOURNAL by not less than four; hence
S4O0 office, and not much of sacri-
flee to decline it, as it would have been
for the Times.
1t grieves the JOURNAL greatly that
this dispute has taken shape 50 pain
full. but the Times, inspired doubtless
by ill-advised people, has provoked it.
With its six issues to our one it piles
lis assaults above our space for due
notice.
But we shall carry our point. 1t is
partly carried already, and the outlook
for the rest is encouraging. Every
prospect pleases. Only man is vile.
-
If the readers of both the Times and
JOURNAL have kept close watch they
have seen that our vocabulary oi
terms and storehouse of illustration.
have been several times appropriated
to say you're another The news
paper contortionist of Cumberland
professedly and confessed unequaleo
in certain lines of journalistic acrobat
les, is therefore capable of only ;
bungling performance of the littl,
"baby act"
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1888-07-07

WE said that the personal private and
family life of Mr.. McCulloh was a private
trust" or words to that effect, with which
neither the JOURNAL nor the public has any
thing to do.-Cun. berland Times.
The Times said no such thing, or
if it stated anything that by any
stretch of fancy could be construed
lis swords to that effect" there was
no need to say it, and nobody knows
it better than the inveterately un-
principled Times.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1888-07-07

Miss Maggie, of Ellerslie, were guests
ot j. j. Keller several days this week.
Misses Hannah and Eliza Corfield,
oi Moscow, are guests of w. Fl. Parker.
Miss Eva M.%@Walker has returned
from visit to Piedmont, w. Va.
c. Fl. Hamill, ir., of Leadville, Col
orado, son of ex- Mine Inspector Hamill.
OF this place, gladdened his relatives
and friends Tuesday afternoon by
visit. He has been in the west three
years and brings back testimonials
which show in the parlance of his
adopted home that there have been no
flies on him. since he left here, and
that he has been consulting the interest
OF y | ''iu great shape"
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1888-01-05
A RAILWAY HORROR.
Five Persons Killed and Many In-
jured In IA Railway Collision.

MEANWHILE, Pa, Jan 1.-THE details
OF the wreck which occurred on the New
York, Pennsylvania Il Ohio road tive
miles west of this city yesterday morn
ing proves the disaster TO have been the
most horrible that has occurred in this
vicinity, The colliding trains were the
through New York express from Chicago
and u ouble-header west bound freight
train. Both trains were over two hours
late, and the express being entitled u the
right Of way, was running without orders.
Conductor hurry of the freight train,
taking 1t for granted that the expires
was in, pulled out for Geneva The two
trains, the express running forty'tive and
the freight fifteen miles an hour met on
a long forest-hiddcn curve with terrible
crash, The engine of the express train
and the first engine of the freight were
raised bodily in the air and stood on their
furnace ends, the pilots pointing upward
and the driving wheels were locked, Both
engineers aud flremen were pressed be,
tween the iron ruins. The sight was
sickening but was soon covered from view
by friendly blankets. The baggage car,
express car and smoker Of the passenger
train were completely wrecked. The
baggage car was tolesCoped into the
smoker, splitting il open and sweeping
every seat from the floor, The total
number of passengers on the train was
tlfty-thrce. fifteen of whom were in the
smoker, All these were more or less IN.
jurcd, aud VIM. ii, Stephenson, of Toledo,
died shortly after being taken from the
ruins. The crash was heard for great
distance, and soon the neighborhood was
aroused and the people Lying in the vi.
cinity came to the scene. The passengers
who were not injured seemed duled and
for few minutes everybody stood
speeches.. The grOans and cries that
came from the ruins soon brought them
to n realization of the terrible situation,
and in short time large force Of men
were at work Systematically, doing all
they could, Two wreckng trains soon
arrived, followed by u passenger train on
which to transfer the passengers and
bring the wounded and dead to Mcadville.
The wrccking crews worked with n will,
and soon portion of the manglcd re-
mains of fireman Hume were taken from
the wreck. The almost unacceptable
form presented sickcning sight, the
limbs and lower part Of the body having
been ground to pulp Hume aged father
had arrived and his cries and means when
he gazed upon the mangled body were
heartrending, The body of engineer
Swan was exposed but 1t was SO tightly
wedgcd in the wreck that no attempt was
made to move it Parts of the body Of
engineer Googe and also the am and
shoulder of fireman Irwin could be seen,
The work Of clearing the wreck was
prosecuted in the face of driving storm
and slcet thai lasted the entire afternoon.
Those of the passengers who were not
injured were transferred and sent for.
ward. while the dead and wounded were
brought to this city. Tho railroad Off
cials did everything in their power for the
comfort of the injured
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1888-01-05

Tho price of hogs is advancing. and
inc Chicago bellies are becom ng liaugh-
" TO imperiousness. - Washington CRIT
&c.
Tho cheapest parts Of man 3 anatom-
zeal makeup are his nostrls. They,
are invariably two for scent. - Toledo,
Commercial
Sunset Cox Is supposed to know
great deal about Turkey but no can't
teach this country anything at this sea-
son of the year. - Boston Post
Tho man who sont the Wheeling
dentist II dynamite bomb had probably
had tooth extracted By tho painless
process. - HttSbHrg Chronicle.
Whom Clergyman addresses an au-
dioncc he should have 1.-Two subject.
When n professor of surgery talks to
students no wants dead subject.
PcayUae.
Ii was nip aud tuck with Rhode Is
land girl and her pa whether she should
bring dude son .in-hw into the family.
but finally Pawtucket. Da'HM Para
grapher,
The 4 chest man In Vermont Is said
TO be Col. Estoy. of Braltlrborough,
who is said to DO worth $4,000. 600 all
made In trade Moral--dun't trade
with Vermont man life,
Tho coming man, 1t is announced,
will be bald and toothlcss, lilo has
always been so and tho gong man, II
may DO added, is usually in the Same
predicament. ~ Boston Courier
Political Parson -"Ah yes, that IL
all very we'll sir; hut YOU know that
hell Is paved with good intentions.
Ward Politioian--"Nol never heard
of that job Who got he contract ?"
--LotOH IL stlL
'Don't marry woman who knows
moro than you,' says an exchange.
But some men wa have met would have
dust, old hunt " they undertook tho
contract Of discovering women who
knows less than they know. - YOakers
Statesman.
Omaha Wife What under tho
sun arc you do!ngP lInSbnnd--"1rry-
ing to tic this string around my lin
gor." why. dill not ask You to do
any GRAND" mo This Slrng is to
rem MI mo that | have nothing to re-
member to-day, ~ OHaha IFOrh
In order 10 maintain four ~ Hon
young mon under arms, who are rob-
bod from tho productive industries Ia
bo kept IN enforced and irksomo idle
ness. Europe pays annually $4,000
600 which Is wrung In greatest meas
urc from tho workingmcu, 1t is no
wondor that anarchy Is brnd there -
Toledo MNia