davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1888-04-14

The knights of Labor will do well
to "turn down the blinds" on some
body at the lower end. A West Nir
ginia paper, published in asuburb of
Westernport, saws:
y letter will appear in this parernex week
on the Frostburg JOURNALS Big 1, and c. f.
Mayors Small 3, of Allegany county.-Pied-
mont CIV. Va Hcra'd.
The Westernport corner Of the
great quadriIateral is ready for action
and aching for somebody to impeach
his consistency, or his honesty, or
both,
And right behind him and his
colleagues is the JOURNAL, which,
like an ever-present sun Of sladness,
shines all the brighter when there is
linguistic fight on hand or ahead.
PROF. SWING SAYS "chr stian
science is not christian, nor is it
science"
1t might, therefore, be easily COM
pared with X. Of l.. principles, which
are not X. of L.: in fact. no
principles,
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1888-04-14

The Lonaconlng Reriew thinks
"the miner can say the democratic
party Of Maryland is false to its
promises"
Whatever promises were made the
miner by the democratic party, OF
by democrats as individuals, were
very foolish, for it is certain lis nigh
follows day that all the Legislation
the democratic party could give the
miners would never win democratic
principles single, lorn, soIluar,
mining vote Of the republican per
SudSlOn.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1888-04-14

THERE are those who think the
Journal has occupied Il high place
upon the political watch-tower look =
ing for an Office, with ii SALARY attach
ed, to loom up and drift this way.
And we are thus reminded that
there is no legend known to the poly
glot literature of the world more
touching than the cherished "Coming
Of Montezuma' by the descendants Of
the Aztecs. For centuries with faces
eastward they have watched and
waited. In their temples the sacred
fires never 60 out-that they may be
blazing when he comes. No sun
ever kisses with its rising the grim
walls Of pueblo but its foremost
beams fall on the dusky face and
sleepless eye of sentinel watching
for Montrzuma, vino. when he comes,
will Danish the white race from the
American continent and restore all
the barbarlc glories OF the primeval
empire.
With no distinct purpose of falling
from the sublime IL The ridlcu lous
the JOURNAL merely wishes to dis
abuse the minds of those who misin-
terpret its relation to the little dis
tinCtio4 which fell here Monday. 1t
has not watched nor waited for place,
though 1t Is gratified at the expression
OF confidence which the last bestOwal
implies. 1t knows that those who
for this, that and the other reason,
dissent from the choice of the COM
missioners, envy the JOURNAL the
emoluments Of the position and not
its responsibilities they are jealous
Of the distinction and pay, but not Of
the yeXations and labor of the office.
Well they may be-and all who
award the subject Il one-sided view.
With better motive and purpose we
gave the matter long and earnest
thought before becoming understood
lis AN applicant. And now that we
have accepted the liabilities as well
as the assets of the Office, We feel that
only Il constant and strict attention
to duty will enable us to make each
balance the other. Moreover, by the
time the end is reached we shall
have earned every cent Of our cons
pensatlon, including the ilI-will of
hundreds of delinquents who, under
this administration, will have to bear
the stroke which the law usually in
tilcts upon the slow collector.
In this sense, therefore, the jour
NAL bids those disgruntled by its
promotion sail hal W and to its un-
successful competitors its sincere
congratulations.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1888-04-14

Let me say good word for the domestic
too. ! have used one four years and if had
use for forty more they would all be "Do.
mestcs." Mrs. Robert HAMILTON.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1888-04-14

If ladies' would only try the Domestic"
before buying sewing machine there would
be no others sold. Mine is perfect.
Mrs. JOHN CRossER
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1888-04-14

Seventeen years ago purchased a DO
mestic" sewing machine of Mr.. Myers. After
making the purchase agents selling other ma
chimes told me it would not last one year. /
went to Mr.. Myers and his answer was if my
machine wore out before any Of the Others
he would give me another | have used it
all these years, and those who bought others
at the same time have worn out two and some
OF them have the third. | have recently ex-
changed for one of the Improved Domestics
and like it very much would advise ladies
wishing to buy machine to buy none but
ithe Domestic Mrs. ELLEN KInKwoOD.
have been uSinga Domestic four years
1t runs light, never gets out of order, and is
'the machine for me.
Miss ANNIE WILLIAMS.
My Domestic sewing machine has been in
constant Use for three Years, has given me
entire satisfaction. / have usei many others
but never any to come near the domestic"
would advise all TO buy none other.
Mrs. WILLIAM II. TAYLOR,
Detmold.
have used Il domestic for more than
three years in dresSrnakiug have tried many
Others but find the Domestic" far ahead Of
any for light running; attachments easy to
use and all good points Always ready when
wanted. Miss CARRIE CREUTZBURG,
Barton.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1888-04-14

Five years of trial, ana like it better than
ever; it is the delicate ladies sewing machine
l am never tired after running the DO
nestle" Mrs. DIR. j. NJ PORTER
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1888-04-14
From Homecoming Ladies

/ take pleasure in the Domestic | owl
and use one and could not be induced to use
any other. To use the words told the Sing,
er man, II use it because can run it easier
with one foot than | could the Singer with
both Mrs JOHN G. DONALD
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1888-04-14

SAVE where the ''correctOr of
rroof' got in his baleful work the
quotation yesterday from the JorR-
NAL of Dec. 4, 1880, on "SenI-
Monthly Payments is the finest
piece Of writing We have ever Sect III
the Lonacuning Reciem.
But it came too late.
The RecieW might have saved its
bill by publishing the article in one
Of its editions of $500 copies while
the Legislature was in session.
But IN lSS0--then, in the classic
language of the day, 1T was not
worth il DAMN
And the men in whose interest it
was written took it at their own
valuation and ill 1881, only the year
after, went to the polls al the COM
mand of those who then and now
withhold semi-monthly payments
and consigned to political oblivion
the author of that article.
Any more:
| so, anon.
And now is the time to subscribe
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1888-04-14

Gentlemen-S Since buying the "Domestic'
Of you about four years ago | have been com
paratiyely free from sewing machine annoy
ance. Before getting it used a Singer, All,
have experience with many Others, but | fine
a wide difference in favor of the Domestic
do not break one needle now where | used
to break dozen. can run it all day with
out any unpleasant consequences. | an
anxious to advise all my friends to buy il
domestic" Mrs. WILLIAM r. PERCY
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1888-04-14

in favor of the "Dorrestic" In my opinion
il is the only machine any lady should uSc.
II never tires me to Use it. and never break
my needles and all the attachments are ST,
easily used that it is a pleasure to work will
great mistake. Mrs. DR.. =. A. MICHAEL
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1888-04-14

Le"p Year Purty-Brief mention
was made last week of the Leap Year
Party held in Meats Opera House FIJI
day evening. 1t remains to be stated
that 1t was quite grand affair.
Thomas G. Dillon directed the pro
gramme in his usually pleasant and
efficient manner. and II Cumberland
orchestra. seconded 10y C. Offman,
trostburg violinist, provided the music.
The scene from the stage at a time
when about forty couples We're upon
the floor in active exercise was very
pretty. AT y. midnight, Il substantial
supper was extended. an entertain
nent appreciated with great gustn
hv all. Dancing WAS resumed and
kept up until late hour. A lare.
number were present. the active parric
cjnAmtS being as follnws-rhe first lis
,.nInp,i Sin,r tho l.J,n,.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1888-02-07
For Advertisers.

one Of the queer thing, in bu,in,s, i,
the propensity Of people TO seek irregular
medium, Of advertising. lis uniecouni-
able the prices some men pay for stick.
ing their advertisements in irregular
places. Especially !, ,hi, so when com.
pared With their unwillingns. TO pay
anything for adveri,ins in the regular
ehanre's. Advertisements thrust into
irregular aud unbu,ias,.liks places, in.
pre-. the general mind ,ha, the eonesrn
/, ola similar character Bat "a ,dyef.
ti,emen, Ia general nsw,piPer OF
hri.elau standing. eIrriss the impress.
ION thl, the advertiser h., standing 10
hi, own community. which be is no, a.
frAid TO show hi, neishbor, and that be
doe. no, .hriak from competition With the
bes, Of them. II any one !, going TO q
place TO buy. whether he be trader OF
buying for bis own use. aud has TO ,sek
dealers through advertisements. where
will he look for ,hem' To registers. al.
man.e., ,hss,re.bill frames, 10 railway
stations. occasional advertising shse OF
circular, oa the contrary, be lock, u
tie reputable newspapers Of III, place,
and be thinks that aiyeiti'ing in these
gives an assurance OF the good standing
Of the advertiser AID hi. ba,ias.s enter
prise. aad Of the slifieieney Of BIZ
s,oek.-Cineinns,i Gazette.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1888-02-07
Tho oront Arkansns Lie,

While visiting the Ito, Spring, lA,,
week our attention va, called to new
discovery which bid, fair 10 become Of
great imp5r,anes % oar ei,iz,a, aai al.
% 10 the outside world. Emerging re-
frs,hsd And invisorltsd from the spark.
log waters. frisnd offered u, steam.
ins bowl with rqlss, 10 sample iis
contents. The flavor was dslieiou, and
the taste suggested oysters. ora Feneh
pures soup. The addition Of cracker
made a sAvory dish of fsouP. and the lureh
va, pronounced highly enjoying And sat
i,fyins by all who par,ook. Ystihs sole
con,,iiasa, o. our appsiizins di,b vas
the natural Ho, Spring, water, reinfofc.
,d by q pinch of sal, and ,prinkle OF
black Pepper. Mrs. Brown. who has
charge ot the bath house. stated ,h,, dur.
ins the ls,i month there has grown up
steady demand for the new dish, aud all
Who Il ,,sd Il oaee wished 90 try !, on
every succeeding visit For dslie,ey Of
flavor. poin, Of ',,i'Jing the appetite.
s.,. snd ehsapns. of preparation. this
l.,s,, Addi,ioa 10 oar cuisine einno, be
sxeslled. A careful EXAMINATION Of the
geological feature, Of the e,nyoa wherein
the Hot Sprirg, have their source ieSsll.
al the startling fac, ,hA, in the ledge, Of
,hale aud mari from which they h,w are
fouad. in ps,rihsd aud fo'.iliz,d form.
large bed, Of pAlr,cv,,ie oysters (LiPo-
eipe.la Lamillibronshil The di,solVen,
action Of the ho, water. charged With
poweifal gases. continually efodins these
fossil carbonl,ss. mus, leave evident
trace, Of i. pA,s,ge through these pre-.
historic mollu,ks. and Il !, = matter OF
surprise ,hA, ihi, discovery should have
been 90 long deferred. Among the vas,
and varied resources Of our grea, San ia.
ein,o Valley We can poin, with pride TO
the eyer.Ao-ing stream Of ho, oyster
soup, free 20 all-sho furnish their own
sal, and pepper-i,suing from nature,
grand store. house in the everlasting hills.
oaly one mile from the centre of,hs town.
Already there !, talk of forming a local
,yndiclts Of capitalist. 10 erect bo,ilins
works and ship the prodae, Of these
spring, over the length and breadth Of
thi, fair land. Railroad hotels, city res.
,aur.n,, and church fairs will doubles,
hail with dsligh, this wonderful di,eov-
cry. which. when rsinforeed by the inde-
.,Iue,ible gu,,l-Perehl oyster lately in
rodueed. will drive al other soup, from
the market. Tally one more fcr San J,'
ein,o. San J.ein,o Register.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1888-02-07
A Good Farm Paper.

A good farm newspaper furnishes an 81
ucatiOu 20 The farmer aud bis children taai
can Be bad 10 DO other Nay. Tue agri'
cultural press o. this cOuniry nov coanr
among 10 workers some of The brightest
and best minds % me day, and the fArner
Who sabscrioes f0r The good farm papers
AT reads them. gets, in weii-dlgestsd
form, the best thoughts OF The best men.
These men are trAlaed thinkers who CON
manf good saiarles--thsy cara them ton,
for thinking Il the hAriesi work ever de-
mAnded OF mankiud-and IL IL from them
tat TIE reading farmer gets new iieA-,
new facts and msihods, and renesed pow
sr % ihlnk. Upon the last of these de-
psnfs bis success Ia his race Tor that pros
perlty a. q man and - farntr, Waich -
BIS lsgiiimats aim.
A good farm paPer has some poiats IN
common with q good Shorihorn. ~ hss
no was,e leather in frOui, and does 10.
t.nsr q bshind. Itis bulli On th- ''sqaare,
and has AT parts well died Ia hack Y.
broai enough n carry ths weight oi al
shsfes % op nlon sni faruisa meat Tor All
consumers IL IL bulls ''elose 20 TIE
groand.- ani carries with u, In eoodsnsei
form, the refaei essence NJ tae earth rom
which Il gains support IL Il also good
sshardlsr,- And when We receive oar tssOr-
lie agrlcaltarx newspaper We feel TIA,
We have uudsr Inspection the results OF
years of ladlclJus balldlng tOsari NE
IDEAL -Secy Gfshsm. ofKsnsas asI Cob
l~ra
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1888-02-07

also a daughter Of Daniel Lambert. One
Of these is nth f'sl by the Msssr
Briggs Rocksf,llow by Elseiionfer. Mr..
Young 10 the purchaser Of Ben Vsu. by
Messenger wilk,,; dam. Bsulah. by
Glenarm (2:25N. mentioned las, week,
and will place this promising scion Of
the wukt, and Almoht families AZ The
head of nj, stud. lie has iish, 20 get
trottera"
Mr. Horne mention. in the above in.
,srvisw. ,ha, Ia hi, opinioa the thing
mos, needed by the hors breeders Of
Oxford Coun,y Is an improved els" OF
brood mares Now we think that this
County has the bs., Of material to make
Gr, elias, brood maus. bu, the trouble
!, ihA, many breeders. Mr. IIorre inelud.
ed. sell their bes, hlliss when tifsfed q
good price. 40 one need ~ iar TO find
gooi ellie. to breed from. squ.l to those
In Kentucky. for th, foundation of Nor.
gan. Drew snd Messenger blool which
/. found in ihi. County. IL second 90
none. II the rish, selections ars made.
NJ. w.rd~slf. o1l''. .poken ~. are
both yeafling, a. ysi. Atd 20: iso OF
,hrte years old.
Siaes the above v.s written, J. q.
young. Jr. OF Milton. M.sashu'e,,,
has purchased Of Address & Thayer the
the .sven.ysIr.old mare q issn. by Gen.
wi,hef.. dam of Gideon. and Ia, two.
year.old lilly said TO be by Won Mol,ks.
dam by william Wallace. both TO be
used f1r brood paipo,,s. Qisen Is 10
ioal 20 Messenger W.lkss Both of
these mares can show a 80 gait Mr.
Young has bought Al. Yates farm and
will stock /; with ,ro,,ing stock.
We resaily received . copy Of the
Eastern Farmer. published At ws,srville.
Maine. and edited by :. l.. Boariman.
Thi, !. one of the best papers Ia the
State for the farmer And stock breeder
IL contains two columns u matter on
hor,s.breeding and should be read by all
breeders. A. +. MANN.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1888-02-07
How rn Crnr Com

M.rk TwAln 10 his peculiar ysia OF hu.
NOR, h,s said msny funuy ihings ilu,trs'
tive % the hobbies" of mAuklnd; bat
none oi them ,arpi', hl, story % how be
treated cold.
Every friend be M, fof weeks, bal q
"surc eurs" 20 suggest, uu,ll nualiJ The
cold wore itself out .nd a. usual, the last
remedy used 20, the credit for The cure.
Etpsiimcniing With styefe cold how
sver-uow trying tbl, remedy .ni then
that, Is dangerous bnsluess; Tor like light
nlng one eau never tell where 4 cold may
strike on nnslly settle. 10 may locate In
the head ani cause severe nasal catarfh ,
II may loci,s IN the ihroli or large bron.
chial tubes, causing sore thrO,i, lafyngiils,
bronchitis aud consumption, 10 may locate
ln the p'eufA, producing dangerous pleuto-
pueumOria; Il may locate In the muscles,
causing pains and sches only ,qaslled by
rheumatism, or IL may locate In the small
bronehlsl tubes or air cells OF the lungs,
eansing lobar.pueumoul,, the most 10 be
dreaded OF al resalts from = cold.
There IL right way 20 DO everything
so there IL . rational treatment for q cold,
which must be cured promptly. The hrsi
result from q cold IL the retard,,lon OF ev'
cry seeretlye function In the body. Skin,
lungs. kiineys aud bowels, ssyefilly or All
are affected. Therefore, the fr., thing 10
! be done Is 10 restore the functions Of these
organs. Because OF lts eject uSon The
skin, the olifsshlonei "rnm sweat" was
an excellent method % restore the action
OF the pores OF the skln. Dui II is dan
gerOus method 10 use. because so rev peo'
pie are willing 20 cOunne themselves to the
/ house long enough 20 recover AMI 10 ex'
pose ones self Immediately after Asweai OF
warm bath, Is Tisklng your life.
In treating cold anon. Onr active New
EuglAnd people, some method must be Us
si that will admit OF 9 person attending q
their daily labor - usual
Among such people, probably mor'
colds, more cases OF eitArrh, brOnchlus
sore throat. cough and hoarsene.s, have
| been cured by the use OF J)hnsou's Ano
/ dyns Llnlment than any other remedy
known. The large circular wrapper arounC
each bottle. contains simple ard plain dl
rec;i1ns FOR treating and curing all these
complaints. The proprieiors, l. \. John
sou & Co, p Custom House St, Boston
Mass, will send 10 any address, free,
valuable pamphlet on the subject. or foi
IS cents. they viii send oue bottle OF John
soa's Llnimeut. SIX bottles for 81 90. Il
press paid 10 any express Cfiiee.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1888-02-07
Raiao the Calves

Now ls ias time % raise iae calves. Sc.
leci Ae best ani never k'sp any other, sa
gooi motto q live ~ q. Calves dropped
uos cAn hs fci on TIE sklmnei mllt, ani
ihls really cost noihlng fnr ias mach %
their iced. Whoic milk ior cali st'
pcnslyc fc,d which % Que can tGIfi 10
ase.
Calves dropped AZ this season oithe year
caa BE- fsi And cared fJg ~itaoai intsrief'
lag seriously with Any other farm WORK.
Ia fact, The labor of Aicntlng on ihtm u,
hardly realized AZ AL Ths fArmir 10 a.
WAYS In aiisniancc ou hls stock AZ fceilrg
tine. the shin mlk Il always oa hAnj,
there ls AZ AL times Gre really 20 warn 10.
in spfing time. when The gra,, ap?ear',
such calves are really % 20 20 pasture,
Ani have Ase Aui stAm!ns saoaga 20 thrive
a. well a. Ayear.iug. on pA,iafsgo hone.
ihro1gh The season. Tae past yUar We bad
calves % thls age Taa In pasture - TIE
close of iac season. ani c0ne % wlnicf
quarters 10 dnc coadii.on. TIE cost 10 ihls
Way l. rot - bc compared with Nhn u
would be f1r the same work nsxi spflug
ard Sumner. Whsu .hc prc.slng duties %
iAe fArm cal fof TIE fall Aiien,loa OF The
oNrsr Whatever OF labor of care that
can be transferred from ,hc busI time OF
sumnsr % the greater lslsare % Nin,ef. 4,
labor ani cost saved - TIE fAfm. Too
ofien 10 summer. thls work II neglected OF
irrcgulariy ATTENDED %. Mary umts, -
llghien iAe chores. the calves are iuruei 20
grass a. an early ace. ani are len 10 rustic
flr themselves. 10 fall, they cone % The
harn thln. weak, aui anything bat ihflf'y.
10 calf that through neglect ot lack %
feed Is lsft % run down Al any period oi an
early age. will ever faily recover from 10
and make the vigorous, hsalihy ani thri'ty
auimh 10 uu dfsi capable % becomlng
Hence, the Advantage of ralslug calves a.
thls season of The year, when al ih.lr
wants -lli be fsliy attended % Maine
Farmer.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1888-02-07
THE REcoRp RECOMMENDS.
A Utopian Theory FOR tho Pub
lishors OF Country Newspapers.

Bfo. X Full: Wormwooi. Of ,hs Or.
ford Coasiy Record. FrJsbars. the ha
moii,, % Oxford Coaniy journalism. has
The following regarding tho rsesa, eoa'
vsn,ion u correspondents Al Can,on
Amid he Incense 10 vollyc ofiflng. ,ni
baked hssus. The editors aud corrsspon'
dent. OF the Canton Telephone sud The
DltnsI Cltiter. on Friday, Jan. Glh. met
aud perfected The organization % The
"SOcin aud Literary Unlon % The Tsle.
phone and Ciiifsn." Win The Invited
guess, sboai 200 were present, aud from
The pebll,hed report The occuiou WAS
thoroughly ttily,bls one There wcfc
speeches. to,sis. declarations, mn'le,
poems. The work % orgtnlttilor, ari
general congfa,alations Ani eijlymcut
The ide. ia gO1i Que. sni editors sui
cofrcspouicuis will hereafter unisfsiari
each other better ~ reason % these meet
iug. ~ other local ueUspapsfs fall iuto
llue. The lica might bc carried nfihcf,
snd Grad Osicr % Inispenteui Della
quen, Subscribers instliutrd. A. The an'
uuM mcsilng The ulsmbofs oouli pefhips
coniflbsis enough 20 furnish good square
meal for he editor. whose par, Ia The
performance wouli be % eat While The
others looked on. amer The feast, pixies
mlshi be cnsfci % those Who couli make
The best tIcnse ~; not piyiug flf their
pipcr Ia advance. Amer whlch the man
Who su5scfibes for your pip.r three
months, on tritl. Ani AZ TIE sni ~ al
week. leaves iof parts untuorn without
a,hln. you % stop senilng him y0ur daI
ard unlnisfcsilng sheet, will inuOt1c. ote
% The Leading features of The game ~
,iAnilns on bis head and rccltns ioueh'
iug original poem. The editor would re.
sponi by reading The notification ofihs &c.
irqaeui postmaster, valeh comes - hAni
abOu; ale,n nonihs amer he occufreree,
that Mr. SO.and.Sos pipsr u not ,iken
from The of'lec. Reason 01n-. Afier
The applause h,i somsuhit .ab,liei, the
subscriber who pays 10 advance would be
brought 10 aui made q perform on The
slack wire ~ appfopfiaie ma.ic furnished
BY = chorus of sabscfi)er. Who arc Eve OF
more years In arrears. Thus tbs merry
gathering wouli ifosn Gail care ani mike
NE worth living.