davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1888-12-29

We have before referred to the cap
ture of brigands in the mountains of
the Juchow Prefecture, Kiangsi, and
their conveyance to the capital of the
province, Nan-ch'ang Flu. OF these
prisoners, one was a brigand 'lieu-
tenant" another a sham sergeant"
whose evidence was very useful, as
from its strictly corresponding it was
certainly not made up by them. There
was also a little silversmith's appren-
tice only IA years old; this boy was
employed in a shop at Hut-pu Shi,
and his master on joining the Koloa
Secret society took him with him,
gave him a letter and a dagger, and
sent him home to his father and
mother to tell them that now he had
joined the Hui, they need have no
further anxiety about their daily rice;
that soon there would be a great re-
bellion and they should lay their plans
and be ready when it came.
The boy was intercepted by the
agents of the government while on
this errand, and his father and mother
quickly hearing the news came weep
ing to Nan-ch'ang Flu, and saying
that of four generations this lad was
the last and only descendant and had
been inveigled into the conspiracy
through his ignorance. Another pris-
oner was a tailor who worked for
junk and sampan men, and against
whom no true evidence was forthcom-
ing. All of them declared that they
were not acquainted with one another.
-Shen Pao,
, 1888-12-29

The Gar Nicholas was, in fact, the
last real autocrat in Europe. 1 count
it among my most instructive expert
ences and r~ecollections TO have OBJ
tanned a living picture of the most re
markable man of my time, which /
was able to supplement and complete
from time TO time by means of numer-
GUS connections with relatives common
TO us both. In the person of the EN-
peroF Nicholas all vague distractions
of state, church and nationality van
ished One looked at him and per-
ceived that all the force expressed in
these terms was concentrated in his
person. Apart from him nothing ex-
listed or seemed capable of existing.
He stood tangible, but by no means
terrible; on the contrary, handsome
and lordly, attractive and seductive,
self assured, bold, and like a kind of
religious guardian spirit before an
adoring world And yet this colossal
apparition of an absolute ruler proved
on closer examination to be mere out
ward show, a painted picture.
He was the most perfect wearer of
uniform among all the princes of Eu-
rope, a ~tailor's block ModelD for every
kind of full dress. The principles of
his life and government were uniform
and red tape. He looked both the
statesman and the general in so
marked a degree that his complete
capacity to fill either role seemed to
every one a foregone conclusion.
That and everything else he effected
by means of the grand spirit born
within him, which was expressed in
the phrase, "Nimbus of the Autocrat."
He was better capable of maintaining
this in the most brilliant style than
any of the emperors and kings of his
time. But with equal ability he man
aged TO give to the social expression of
his feelings a certain air of bonhomie,
which correspondent to his change of
uniform. Above all, he understood
the art of putting one out of counte-
nance, while his gallant and chival-
rous demeanor fascinated both men
and women. His influence was every
where and nowhere, like that of the
Wandering Jew.-Duke of Coburg's
Memoirs.
, 1888-12-29

Even SO commonplace a thing as a
fence gives character to the landscape.
This is a matter of Importance to all
who are interested in making country
places and country life as attractive as
possible. The fences of Norway, as
described, must be an ugly Flemish
upon the face of the country.
Two thick stakes of pine, from seven
TO eight feet long, are driven firmly
into the ground within an inch of each
other, and repeated at intervals of four
feet.
Smaller sticks are then placed in a
slanting position between the uprights,
which serve as grooves to keep them
in their place, and they are still fur
ther secured by their being bound to-
gether with twigs Of osier.
When completed, it makes SO COM
pact a fence that a weasel could
scarcely put his nose through. They
cannot, however, boast of combining
the ornamental with the useful, hav-
ing a gaunt, monotonous look, which
made us long to see them replaced by
the pretty hedgerows of England
Youths Companion.
, 1888-12-29

Job Printing neatly executed al the
Leader Job Printing Rooms.
, 1888-12-29

Tidal observation and current obser-
walton form proper parts of ordinary
nautical surveys. The purpose of such
observations is the immediate and
direct one of aiding navigation; hence
the selection of stations, and the char
acter and extent of the observations,
will be made to accomplish this pur-
pose. If, however, the tidal observa-
tons are made for obtaining data
whereby the theory of the tides may
be perfected, if the current observa-
tons are made to discover the general
laws of oceanic circulation and their
results, then these considerations will
lead to o choice of stations and
methods, and amount of observation,
which gives promise of best serving
that purpose.-Science.
, 1888-12-29
A Newspaper Thief.

A lady in this city missed her daily
much annoyed, for she laid it to the
carelessness of the carrier, who insist
ed that he left the paper on his daily
round. She concluded to watch for
the culprit, and SO about time for the
carrier to make his appearance she
took her place in the window just in
time to see the paper thrown over
The carrier had hardly got out of
sight when a dog bounded from the
other side of the street, seized the pa
per and was off like a flash.-Peta-
luna Oal.) Courier.
, 1888-12-29

a German expert reckons that if a
single grain of wheat produces fifty
grains, and that these fifty grains each
produce fifty grains more, and so on,
there will be in the second year 2, 500
grains; in the third year, 125, 900
grains; in the sixth year, 10, CPS, 600
grains; in the twelfth year, pa, 140,-
625, 600, coo grains, The third years
crop would give 800 mel one meal,
leaving enough bran to feed eight pigs
for one day. The produce of the sin
.ic grain in the twelfth year would
siIice to supply all the inhabitants of
tho earth With food during their life
tine New York Telegram.
, 1888-12-29

There are various ways for provid-
ing surprising results in photography,
things that in one age would have
been called magic, but in ours recog-
nized as scientific tricks. The ghost
picture, for instance, in which q
shadowy ghost-through which ma
terial objects are visible-is seen be-
tween natural attitudes and occupa-
tons. This is produced by an almost
instantaneous exposure of the figure
that is to do duty as the ghost fol
lowed by a full exposure of the figures
and properties that are TO appear natu-
raj. Another novel trick was shown
recently in a photograph reproduced
by a prominent trade Journal, which
presented the photographer, seated at
a table, playing chess with himself
seated on the opposite side of the ia.
BILE, while he himself stood up in the
background looking at his two selves
playing.
The figures were all on the negative.
which was produced by three success
sive exposures of the plate, pcTts there
of being masked each time by a black
velvet shutter. Still another trick is
that by which a person who liked that
sort Of thing may appear to be photo
graphed riding upon a flying goose or
a fish, or any other desired style of
ridiculous locomotion. This is done
by the subject holding upon his lap q
huge piece of white or sky tinted card,
with the fanciful figure drawn upon it.
His face appears above the upper edge
of the card, and seems, in the picture,
joined to the funny little body mounted
or the goose or fish. The statue pic
ture is made by about the same device.
Photographic Review.
, 1888-12-29
How can parents allow their children to

How can parents allow their children to
cough and strain and cough and calmly
say: "0hl it is only a little cold" and
keep giving them cheap and dangerous
medicines, until they are down with lung
fever or consumption, when they can be
SO easily relieved by Beggs' Cherry
Cough Syrup? 1t has no superior. and
few equals. For sale by w. N. Hunt,
druggist.
, 1888-12-29
Eureka

The motto Of California means. / have
found it. Only in that land of sunshine,
Nhe e the orange, lemon, olive, hg and
grape bloom aud upen, and attain their
highest perfection in midwintsr, are the
herbs and gum found. that are used in
that pleasant remedy for all throat and
lang troubles Santa Able the ruler OF
coughs, asthma and consumption. DIR.
W. n. HnDt has been appointed agent
for this valulblo California remedy, and
sells il under a guarantee at 81 a bottle.
Three for s. SO Try California Cat-R.
Cure. the only guaranteed cure for
catarrh. 81. by mLil 81 10.
, 1888-12-29

Job Printing at the Leader Office.
, 1888-12-29

The ORIGINAL ABIETINE ONT
MENT is onb put up in large two ounce
tin boxes, and il an absolute cire for old
sores, burns. wounds. chapped hands and
all skin eruptions. Win positively cure all
kinds OF piles Ask for the ORIGINAL
ABIETtNE OINTMENT. Sold by DR..
w. n. Hunt, at 81 cents per box by mail
80 cents.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1888-02-25

Feb. JS; 1888.
Work at the Morris Coal mine,
at Sand Run, is good at present
The Morris Co, have taken the
mine ut Sand Run with Benz
August as boss; so Mr.. X, the
former boss will have to seek other
employment.
Mr.. Griffith who has been on the
sick list for some time Is getting
better.
Mr.. Robt Coffee and Miss Jennie
Griffith, both of Carbon Hill, were
married by Mr.. Jas. Gallagher, j
p. at the residence Of Mr.. John
Coffee on Saturday evening last.
Twin girls were born to Mr.. and
Mrs. John Angel, on the evening
of the 5th of this month, both oil
which have since died.
Mr.. II. b. Tucker has a class oi
about IS young people here, learn.
music.
Miss Jennie Douglas went tC
visit her sister Mrs. Mason, at New
Straitsville on Saturday last.
Mr.. James Gallagher who had q
finger taken off by a coal drilling
machine, some time ago is ready
for duty again.
Men
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1888-02-25
Are You Contemplating a
Trip East or West.

If so bear in mind the fact that
the Chicago and Atlantic, with its
palatial equipment of Pullman day
coaches and luxurious sleeping
cars, offers to the Public advanta-
ges which cannot be eXcelled by
competing lines.
All class of travel have through
trains, thus avoiding the discom-
fort of changing cars at unreason-
able hours.
Information regarding rates,
through baggage checks, tickets,
etc. can be had from any coupon
ticket Office.
Ask for your tickets via the
Chicago and Atlantic railroad, and
your journey will be one of COM
fort and pleasure.
+. C. DONALD, Gen. Pass. Agt.
F. BLoUGHToN, Gen. Manager.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1888-02-25
How To Iron A Shirt.

But our shirts are ready. Unfold
one, and, with ajerky shake or two,
snap off the rough particles of
starch which may adhere; iron dry
a wrist-band and it's sleeve, then it's
fellow; essay the neck-band, which
must not be relinquished until per-
fectly dry, as the rounding of the
neck of the garment and it's finish
ed (unworn) cannot be secured
without this pains,-some super
sensitive necks require careful
smoothing of the inner surface of
the band as well,-iron the yoke,
next the front of the shirt, and, af-
ter these, the bosom. Insert the
bosomboard, and draw the shirt
front tightly over it; wipe with a
clean, damp cloth, and, holding it
firmly, iron dry and polsih by much
rubbing. During this operation,
however, and when partially dry,
lift all the plaits, either with the
fingers or very blunt knife, and
press them down again. This re-
veals the style of the front, and
does not detract from it's stiffness.
When the desired polish has been
obtained, with the tip of the iron,
make marking down the line OF
stitching on each side of the central
plait, which depression gives the
regular launderer's finish; draw out
the board, iron the shoulders and
flaps, and, lastly, taking the back
by it's center-it will not harm the
dry, stiff bosom-crease down the
middle, and the garment is ready
for folding; and this is the manner
of it: lay it, front down, ON the
board, and bring the right outer
edge to the central crease, and iron
the folded edge only; take up and
lay the sleeve lengthwise adown
this fold; repeat with the left side,
and, laying one hand across the
back, at the bottom of the bosom,
toss it over it with the other. and
hang it on the clothes-bars, for, as
most worthy mother used to in
struct her daughters whom she
trained to domestic as we'll as
literary ways, "Never saddle and
bride chairs with the airing linen"
-Sprinadeid, Mass, Good House
Keeping.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1888-02-25
Worry.

Worry Is the cause of more
trouble than any other one thing
not exceptiong alcohol. For 1t leads
men to murder, suicide, embezzle-
ment, insanity, drink, family
arrangements, quarrels, and busi-
ness difficulties. Worried people
cannot make good bargains; their
judgments become so warped or
twisted, through dwelling too long
on the same subject; with those SUBJ
jects they are no clearer at the end
of their thinking than they were at
the beginning. There are multi
tudes of deaths every year attribut-
ed specific diseases as typhoid fever,
dyspepsia, consumption and heart
diseases which have for their cause
worry. Worry induces such a con-
dition of body that it readily re-
ceives the germs of disease.
To one who was accustomed to
worry, friend said, who avoided
worry as much as possible; "What
would you do if you stopped every
time to consider the possibilities of
evey act, 1 knew of a woman who
walked carefully across smooth
carpeted floor; she fell broke her
hip joint and died in few days. /
knew of a neighbor who ate his din
ner, and fell dead as he rose from
the table. Another went to sleep
well, and never woke; another rode
out and was killed" Thus instance
after instance might be mentioned,
for every daily act, if we had travel
ed, or read much, or met many per-
sons.
Occasionally we meet people who
can truly be called born fretters;
they fret at every thing, and seven
days and seven nights scarcely
give them time enough during the
week to do all the worrying they
are capable of doing; as for any one
living with them, it is their worst
punishment that they have to en-
dure themselves.
We daily meet faces that show
the results of worry; they are seam
ed, and wrinllled, and full of lines.
They should be a warning to us. If
the time and strength spent in
worry could be used for self-im-
provement and benefiting those
near us, there would be many
changes in every community
Springfield, Mass, Good Househeep-
ing.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1888-02-25

A farmer cannot afford to have
cracks in the stable, as they are too
expensive, the closing of the cracks
being but a small matter compar-
ed with the cost for extra food to
keep the animals warm. Unless a
stable be warm and comfortable
extravaganza in feeding will be the
result Shelter and protection can
be provided ut less cost than grain.
Despite the Oleomargarine law
the production Of clioice "gilt-
edged" butter Is far below the de-
mand, as a larger proportion of in
feri0r butter finds it way to market.
The creameries send butter of the
most uniform quality to market,
but that from private dairies diff
fers greatly.
A single diseased animal may
entail loss in community
amounting to thousands of dollnrs
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1888-02-25

Trains run on Central Standard Time.
Strains stop only on signal.
Trains 3, j, 3, IL. ~ and 30, daily. All others
daily except Sunday.
Train II has Pullman Buffet Sleeping coach
es to Boston and New York daily.
Train has Pullman Buffet Sleeping coach
es from Boston and New York daily.
Truin has Pullman Buffet Sleeper from
New York to Chicago daily.
All trains arrive at and depart from the new
Dearborn Station, Chicago.
Passengers taking trains 30, 32, 33, or 30 must
procure tickets before boarding the train.
Passengers who may be going east or west
vii find 1t to their interest to consult the
agents of this company, who will give them
all information in regard TO rates and con-
nections. +. G.. DONALD
B. THOMAS, General PnsscngerAgt,
General Supt. CHICAGO.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1888-02-25
SUNDAY TRAIN.
SOUTH BOUND.
Note on T7t113ti3t0 of t1.0i31S,

OVW 5W"HtWV " tEWtV"s
Train leaving Columbus at 900 p. m. (north
bOund) runs daily and carries through sleeper
for Chicago, via. Fostoria and b. & o. II. II.
Train No. Toledo Div, south bound, arr
through sleeper running between Chicago
and Columbus via B. & o. and FOrstorin.
Direct connections made in Union Depot at
Wheeling, baltimore, Washington and Phila-
delphia; also for Dayton, Cincinnati, Louls-
vile, and all points South and Southwest.
L0-ClOse connections Mt Toledo for Detroit
and all points in Michigan and Canada.
IL. j. FALRENBACH,
General Passenger and Ticket Agent,
G. II. CARR, Columbus Ohio
Gent Supt.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1888-02-25

TIME CARD.

Ey-Thc Chicago and Atlantic Railway
continues to- be the most popular line be-
tween all points east or west. ITS trains are
composed of the fncsi day coaohcs and pula.
tInl Pullman sleeping cars, md run over u
smooth, we'll bHilcsted roud bed. No other
connections made In Union Dcpots, thus
avoiding incomodious transfers at unreason-
oble hours. The rates via this line are us low
RS the lowest. Ask for your tickets via the
Chicago & Atlantic Railway and your journ-
ey will he one of comfort and pleasure.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1888-06-21
bez pardonu powiadamy. MECH z ksiazkami zabieramv

bez pardonu powiadamy. MECH Z ksiq1kami zabieramv
zyd 90 strachu JUL jak cieh,w worku mruczy: dze6!dzei,dz az
wv w te" 40 woza sic spnaja, koze z workiem zabieraia.
!" zyo oddech zatamcwaf lMk be- duszy sic zachowaf.
ro1em m'e]sce upatrzyli Koze z workiem zostayii
70 te) scenic czeladz razem stanefa pred gospodarzem
Vt"orzyh ciezka skrzynie> ogarnefo ich zdumienie!
Az berdysza przeszfy clark poznal z modem swoie oarnl,
hafmne gesll %przedziw, swoje pfotna miesiwo, '
nfeofne 1yzk' masta sloje sviateczne rome stroie
przy zegark' keszonkowe taiary jego nowe.
rotten tnrke nawrocii, 8 mad ranem W domu hn1;
"A nasz koza ola pokuty sedzi w worku 1ak .nEutv
DDyloy "ylazt Z worAa Koza, lecz PREY sobie ME mia} noaa
l r1e'om nsla1' chce powiedziec, do poludnia W worku sjedzie6
w u Tvs Ws B'ehn czy Z kofyby pzyszy dzeci zbierat grzvbv,
~ N"e I'D "orek tratfy, czera sic bardzo przestraszy}y!
Jeaen malice worek kopna4, sic cara nazad cofoa}
~ Hyo " proSoe:-Rob staranie, niechaJ Koza 2 worlka wst,nio,
DAecaska SIG rozczuli}y, zyda 2 worka wypusci4v.
Aofam koza pc tel scenic predko z worka sic wiwinie
n rOsl w NarcAny ME wledziat lecz cd dzieci sic dowiedziaf.
'"V0 Nu oomow1 czmycha4, jakby pred wlkem umyka}.
neroysz poszedf do sofysa obskarzyf tego bisa.
oo0ys Il poAwlafym w4osem orzeka donosnym gfosen:
,n'" o'olerze kazdy swoje, srebrne 1yzki, swietne stroie.
11py rzeczy tie skradzione rzetelnie byy zwrocone!
w saaAe 4 teo mic ME by}o, DO ludziskom sic pzvkrzv}o
~" "i"na eagle stawac, ME chciei sic Z Koza wdawat.
rotten skromnie sic zachowa4, skradzionego ME kuoou,4
eospodarze. jz go mali, karczme jego omijal.
0lefp'af hoza czas niema1y. Jhk edzie dznci % snoho}r
10 s~p1eWay:-Rob staranie niechai Kona ? rorko uu.a;o,
10 zoozenle tn skresone nj skfamane, nj zmvslone:
oPo""auai nj te sfoWa sam koaelny Z Szepanowa
Baltimore, s czerwca, IS r.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1888-06-21

wazafam, to ME wiem jak on tie
rozpacz z%niesie, dowiedziawszy sic,
re MIN ME jest. Me prawda, Dok-
torze! Pan wezmiesz ma sic, te
straszn2 nowinemu opowiedziec.
Doktor.
'utro mu napisze, ably go ma
ts straszn2 niespodzianke przygo-
toWac.
s}uzacy. (w schodzD
len pan, kt6ry dopiero przy-
Jechaf, to jest ten nowy Hrabia =
KAYE sic pytac......
Hrabina.
Doktor.
Czy PAM Hrabina zyczy 90
soble teraz przyjat?
Hrabina.
Raz MUSIC to zrobic, i czem
predict tenn lepiej. (sfuzacy
o d c h d zi)
Doktor &c h cac odchodzD
do usfug PAM Hrabiny.
Hrabina.
Dobrze FAME Doktorze! Ia
Pana kaze wo}at, jezeli jego pomo.
cy potrzebowa6 bede. ID oktor
Hrabiniereke i
o d c h o d Ill
Scena 2.
Hrablna potem s}uzqcy ka-
syer.
Hrabina.
20 "a %spotkanie mnie czeka,
ofuzacy W iera drzwi.
k t EN- Kasperwcho-
Kasper.
lTrocha pstro, ale
b ardzo ell ko ubra-
n y, w CHI obi robi roma
X 0 M p e IN d. Hrabina
przypatru
S Xxi e k al.
No, no!
Hrabina.
Me lie wyglada.
Kasper.
o tax, ia wien, ze dobrze
wygladam. Dzieh dobry!
lo h blizej przysta-
pic]
Hrabina 20 dpychaaco o.
Zostah tam, zostah!
kasper In a 81
20 n mnie tax przez te
szklefka ogl2da9 Czy ia czasem
Up atrzy Pc sobie e. Me, ia
mic ME widze.
Hrabina.
Powiedz mi szczerze, ME mo-
WI ci twoje SERGE mic?
Kasper.
Ha, ha, ha! 0 talk!
Hrabina.
Wlec tax! tax, tax, CLOS natu-
fury ME jest zadnem zmysleniem.
= NOW, NOW, bez obawy, co czu-
Jesz? Nv a e.]
Kasper.
Jezell nam otwarcie movie.
Hrabina.
Now mole dziecko bez obawv.
CO czujesz?
Kasper.
Czuje bardzo wielki gs6d.
hrabina (upada ma krzes}o>
y! to Jest moja smierc!
kasper On. str.)
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1888-06-21
SzEwCc 1y HRAbIA?
kolnedya W 3 aktach

(Ciag dalszy).
AKT II.
(B IL elegancka sala
w lyle nakryty STOP
Scena 1.
Hrabina i Doktor Kr6l.
Hrablna. flakonik w reku)
Kochany Doktorze, j~eszcze ME
moge przyjsc do siebie. Mole ner-
wy, ia ME przezyje. Mole dziecko,
spadkobierca naszego starego zas-
fuzonego imienia = jest szewcem,
Doktor trzym a 2 C papier
wrak ~
Pozwoli PAM Hrabina, abym
do konca %przeczytaf.
Hrabina.
Tax, Doktorze, tax, MECH ten
klelich goryczy Cd razu w~ypr6zn1e.
Wiedziet MUSIC przeciez jednak.
dalej! dalej!
Doktor &c zyta AZ
,,Tymczasem talk Kropid}owi-
czowa zachorowa}a, re m%usiano
sic a jej bliski koniec przygoto-
wac. Kaza}a sobie tedy notaryu-
sza i swiadk6w przywo1ac, kt6rzy
spisali nastepujace zeznanie do
protoku}u: Niniejszem zeznaje, re
ably syna mojego szczesliwym zro-
bic, zamieni}am go z powierzonvm
mi synem Hrabiny Anzelmowej.
Teraz W godzinie smierci zmusza-
ja. mnie wylzuty sumienia do te-
60 eznania", i t. d. i t. d. I'm O.
j: Pod}ug d%olaczonych papie-
row ME ma zadnej watpliwosci.
Hrabina.
Men GoM Zeby by} przynaj-
miejw jakim innym zawodzie wy
choWany ale to s}owo ME mo-
re mi przez usta precise = Szewc!
Ct rzyma i akonik pod
S my Mnie sic znow s}abo TO-
bi.
Doktor.
Uramietaj sic, Hrabino!
Hrabina.
Jaki on nieokrzesany bedzie!
Doktor;
q czasem i on sic wyksztafci.
Hrabina.
O, ME NOV Pan tego! Kto
dwadziescia piec lat przezy} DO.
miedzy takim ludem, z tego nigdy
ME bedzie cz}owiek, kt6ryby m6g}
zyc W naszem towarzystwie. Czys
Pan sic OTTO postara}. abym......
Doktor.
ia prosi}em komisarze nasze-
go cyrku}u, z kt6rym zyje W przy-
jazni, ably go tn przyprowadzi4.
On juz tn jest.
Hrablna.
Juz tn jest9 Powiedz mi Pan
naprawde, jak on wyglqda = czy
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wal pomiedzy mot}ochem?
Doktor.
w tym nowym ubraniu dose
dobrze wyglada.
Hrabina.
Moze bye, ale ubranie, ME
zmieniq ~jeszcze cz&owieka. Jezeli
pomysle tym m&odym czsowieku,
kt6rego do tego czasu 20 syna, u
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1888-12-15

Persondi.-Maj. Alex. Shaw, OF Bal
timore, is spoken of to succeed Mr..
Maycras president of the Consolidation
coal company. His numerous friends
here are gratifed at the mention of
his name in the connection stated, but
fear that, unlike Barkis, he will not
be willin'.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1888-12-15
FOR RENT OR SALE.

THE STOREHOUSE
NOV occupied by Mrs. Mary Hartman as
' a Boot and Shoe store. In size and loCa.
ton it is one of the most desirable business
stands in town. For all information inquire
of MARX WINELAND,
Jan21 Agent for C. w. ODER.