davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1888-05-19

EXTENDED obser ations at Paris and
at Munich indicate that the sanitary
condition of a locality depends on the
amount of water contained in the
ground. The years in which there has
been large quantity of ground water
present have invariably been the health
lest, while those in which there has
been a smaller quantity have invariably
been the unhealthiest.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1888-05-19

Pride's chickens have bonny feathers,
but they are an expensive brood to rear
they eat up everything and are always
lean when they are brought to the mar.
ket.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1888-05-19
A PROPHECY.

Soon the crack of the bat and the bounding ball
Will tickle our hearts With glee,
And the crowd Will yell at the umpire's call,
As IL Bedlam had been set free.
Then rafting three-baggers- will be in style.
And clean home runs" will be ripe,
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1888-05-19
And the baby" will startle once in n W lille |
With "a regular blizzard swipe."

With "a regular blizzard swipe.'
Tho papers will print long columns OF stuff,
But thu hall-crank will cry for more,
While the women will SIX the whcle thing in
huff
For they cant understand the score.
Tho lawyer will yell at the local nine
AS wild MS n crazy loon;
II you 80 to his o.tice you'll find the sign:
In court for tho afternoon
The man Of huaness his cares torgets
While he howIs at u three base hit;
The sharpers will keep mn eye out for bets,
And the tountrymen will get bit.
For the crack of the bat and tho lounding bali
Men love with the keenest COST,
And the trumvirs rurses will bulge next fall
But tho penhant will go out West
--.ScntSujite JOUr1tdl.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1888-05-19

AN estimate places the number OF
people supported by the forms of EN-
ployment growing ont of the use OF
electricity at five millions.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1888-05-19

DR.. STEPHEN MACKENZIE, lecturer on
medicine at the London Hospital, rec
commended half-grain doses of Indian
hemp, morning and evening, as rem.
edy for persistent headache.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1888-05-19

The late NJ, Blanc, who owned the
gaming tables at Monte Carlo, was
somewhat of a philosopher in his way.
When the bank lost heavily he used to
remark: Il uever mind my bank notes
going out to sleep; they come home
early next morning"
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1888-05-19

THE Rev, Ebcnozor Fitch resigned
the Presidency of Williams College in
1915. \ few days ago President Car.
ter of that institut on received letter
addressed to president" Fitch. Nc
one will be surprised to learn that the
letter was from Philadelphia.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1888-05-19

Smells are found more abundantly ir
Marie coastwse waters than anywhere
else.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1888-05-19

THoUc II not SO high as last season,
trimmings are still massel Oh the top
Of the bonnet.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1888-05-19

THE first Hallway has been laid in
Morocco. The line is only q toy for
the amusement. Of the Sultan, but it
may have fruitful results nevertheless
The railway, with all its appurte-
nances, is gift from the King of the
Belgians to Muiey Hassan, who APP
pears to be delighted with it. 1t has
been laid in the PARK surrounding the
imperial palace at Mequinez, and was
lately opened with some pomp. The
railway has been purposely laid with
several sharp curves and steep radi-
ents, by way of showing the Moors
the wonderful things that steam
can do. The saloon carriage, of which,
IN addition to engine, tender, and
guards van, the rolling stock consists,
is elabora.ely decorated and uphols-
tered in style which, although some
what bizarre to the European eye, was
thought to be suitable to the taste of a
Moorish Sultan. Nluley Hassan did
not dare to trust himself in the strange
conveyance on the opening day, but he
made some of his male relations and
Ministers take several trips and recount
to him their experiences, which seemed
to be thoroughly satisfactory.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1888-05-19

OF the $4,000 carpenters in New York
city, but $500 are organized.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1888-05-19

PRINCE BisMARcK's birthday is al
ways a great feast and holiday for the
servants of the house. In the kitchen
a barrel of wine is provided by Prin-
cess Bismarck, two bands are in atten-
dance, and the servants families APP
pear on the scene. The Prince comes
down, talks with the guests and dis
tributes sweets among the children.
The Princess always gives six Easter
eggs to each of the children.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1888-05-19
Railroad Schedules, etc.
Cumberland e. Pennsylvania Railroad.
EASTWARD

All trains on the schedule stop At Hay stree
station, Cumberland. +. L. BURWELL,
ssa~sAl SsnzWAas4
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1888-05-19

TEXAS, like the Nation of which it
forms rather important part is in
numbered with large surplus in its
Treasury. This surplus is now some
thing over 100000 and goes on in
creasing from month to month. The
Governor has issued call for an extra
session of the Legislature to dispose of
this surplus and to readjust taxation
so that another one may not accumul-
ate
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1888-05-19

Mrs. JULIA ID. GRANT he's received
from tho Generals book about S4JO, 600,
and has pension of $4,000 from the
Nation. She also has the income from
the S250,000 raised by George Jones
from Jay Gould, James Gordon Ben
net, and others. She has also the in
come from 100000 raised by George
w. Childs. In other words, she has
the income on not far from 1000, 600.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1888-05-19

SENATOR SHERMAN is generally con-
sidered rather Il cold man, but he give.
evidence OF some heat in his denial OF
the story that he contemplated with
drawing from the Presidential race
you may say he said, that in warp
and wool it is an unmitigated lie. You
may say, moreover, that the man who
wrote it or inspired it is an uumitigated
lar"
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1888-02-25
Orth IL noWing.

Mr. W II. Morgan, OF Lake City,
Fla, Wa taken with severe cold. at
tended with a severe cough and run
ulng into consumption in its frs:
stages. He tried mauy 7o-called pop
uar cough remedies and steadiiv
grew worse, Was reduced in flesh.
had difficulty i'll breathing and was
unable to sleep Finally tried DR..
King New Discovery for cousump-
ton anu found immediate relef, and
after u,iag about half u dozen hot
ties ouud himself We'll and has had
no return ct the disease. NO other
remecy can show so grand record
of cures, as Dr. Kings New Discovery
tor consumption guaranteed so do
Just what claimed orit-1ria bot
Tie free n Behreu', 4 Castles.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1888-02-25
tSOss tor the ~ennte

1t is . shame that men holding pub
lie offices are besicged in any such a
manner, aud greater shame that
they haven't cot the grit to say no.
Otice-hoders should lay by q portion
OF 'heir earnings Just as men follow
in@ Their vacations do, Il ia no won
der that Nj cX hange clsimed thAt
Ross was too poor 10 be y United
states senator. # ne should be be-
,iegcd in Washington to the extent
th4, he j. in TcXns he couldn't livr
rhere. Why ma} not Ross, who is g
Texas favorite, set the south an exam.
PIE Of an otiice-holder who gives for
pure charty's sake, just rs any man
should and say no emphatiCSlIV to
the horde that througs his way,
grasping tor his last dollar: Wnv,
too, may he not 60 to Washington
aud live il plain rented cottage With
one or two servants and surrounded
by the comforts his means would al
to-' and make rs good a senator as
"a> ever sent from TeXAr: Bastr0p
T. 'r
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1888-02-25
THE CAMP AlCN.

This years Political Cam
paign is destined to be the
most steering and exciting
since Coke successfully meas
ured arms with Davis, and
The EXAMINER expects to oc-
cupy an aggressive position in
the fore front of the battle
the organ of no man, the nut,
critical champion of the PEG.
pie.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1888-02-25

let inst cold OF yours ruu on. You think il i.
a iHn thing. Butitmay run tuto catarrh
Orluto pneumon ia. or consumption.
CHtarrh lie disgusting. PueumonIA 4, dan
gerous consumption is death Itself
ne breathing apparatus must be kept
,e"!thy and clear OF AL Instructions and Of
ahead. 'NN"'0
All me diseases ~ these parts. head. nose.
9toatL bronchial tubes aad lungs can be de-
ign my sno entirev cured by tho u,e o
noschees German syrup. II yon don't
keoW thit slreaiy thousands ana thousands
OF PEOPLE can tell you. They have been cured
oS H. and know now it's, them,r Ives Bot
lIeonIy ID GEMS. ASK any druggist.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1888-02-25

would have been crested one bun
dred years ago by tie Ght of he of
our modern express trans Wnlzling
along at the rate Of sixty miles an
hour. Just think how our grandfsth-
ers would have stared at such spec
tacle II takes a good deal TO aston
ish people nowadays, but some OF
The marvellous cures of consumption,
wrought by Dr. Pierce's Golden Med
ical Discovery, have created wide
spread amaAement Consumption is
nj last acknow lodged curab' The
"Colden Medical Discovery" the
Only known remedy for it.. If taken
At the right time which, besr in
mind, is not whom the lungs are
nearly gone-it viii go right to the
seat of the disease and accomplish It's
work as nothing else in the world
can.
y paper SAYS tr'u ID is beucr for
The general health OF a good nei4H-
boihOod to have one good naWrod
man, than four Doctors Good nature
i, the result Of an active liver and %
regulated stomach Morris Cusca-
rino is the medicine to perpetual
these cor dltlOn-.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1888-02-25

The silver Moon on the square j
'he OF lest restaurant in the city.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1888-02-25
EDITORIALLl

1t champions ANA or.5'
their interests as the ! .tr 4
all society and prosperity nd
clippings and selecte ;n+rps.
ter will be such as to I ll'''r
and instruct our ''''''
patrons.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1888-02-25

Garden and flower seed in every
variety At wholesale or retail, in bulk
or by pachage at
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1888-02-25

Hard and soft, best varieties, prompt
delivery, for cash only. Waco Goa.
Yard, John Farley proprietor
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1888-02-25
Nom TIatan11nh

fuckers Syrup of Tar and Will
Cherry viii do it
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1888-02-25

Bismarck'e tor tine liquors.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1888-02-25
WIClkOIsII KILLER

AUSTIN, TEXAs.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1888-02-25
THE CRUST DH0PPrB.
Z MfH 70 CANT'o GAME WORKED ONLY
ON TrE FAIR Sax.

Sos Ncr-lon Of = Yer, Old traud.
finding Crust ou Hrond,,a, --Onc
81 'hr Man, Trick, OF smart Las
N,u.
The Russellville Democrat., 1888-10-04
THE M6aMoNs.

Annual Report of the Utah Commission to
 the Secretary of the Interior Reiterated
 Recomme tattons in Relation te the Ad-
 mission of the Territory tc Statehood
 WASHINGTON. Sept 20 --G. l. Godfrey <. <. Williams aud A. l.. Thomas, three of the five members uf the Utah Com mission. have submitted to the Secretary of the Interior the majority report Of strs commission of affairs in the Territory during the past year. They renew the recommendation of the last annual re- ,jort that the Ferr:t tsley should not be ad-- niiftSaa Sus Union as, State until sach time as the Mormon people shall manifest by their acts that they have abandoned polygamy in good faith, and all amendme 1t shall have been adopted to the constitution prohlpitory oI polveamy. The action of the Senate and House commissttss op the petitions asking for the admission of Utah, the report claims, is n support of the position taken by the majority. The Senate committee recommended, as q Condition of admis- sion. that there should be undou6ted evi- deuce on the part Of the Mormon people of the at;aracnment of polygamy, and the House recommended ths adoption of the prohibitory amendment to the c6nstt3
 
 Convention stteranoei the report adds, indorse the position If the majority. The report urges the granting to tic ec-i ernor of Utah the power of appointing school snperIutendents, as, under the present plan of popular elections. the schools are under the control of the Nor r1on eht,rch Reference is made to the act passed by the Legislature last December, but vetoed by the Governor, providing for the distribution of inc rublic school fnud for the support of the people among the public schools. A letter written in 5ine last by the president of the church is also quoted, whioh expresses the opinion that if the children are left to the training they receive in schools they will grow up in ignorancs of those principles of salvation for whieh the Latter Day Sants have made so many sacrifices The Mormon people, the pres ident adds, generally desire, 10 haye schools where the Bible, the Book of Mormon and tho Book of Doctrines and Covenants, can be used as text books, and where the princi- pies of their religion may form part of the teaching. The report concludes, from these circumstances, that the Nor. mon Church favors Q policy which if sue 6essful will prove dss ruc'ive to the ptb- lie school system in Utah. The com missioners also renew their recsmmeuda- ton of last year that the Govefrdr cps point county officers. The opinion is ex- pressed in the report that the work under the law of Congress wilh respect to the registration of voters and the conduct of the elections has been well performed and very satis- factory. During the past year there have been eight indictments for poly- gamy and four convictions, 36t indfet- ments for unlawful cohabtation and 362 convictions. In conclusion the com- missionars express tie opinion that an Energetic enforcement Of tie laws should be continued and also that political disabilities should be contiaued.
The Russellville Democrat., 1888-10-04
CONDENSED TELEGRAMS.

THE first killing frost of the season visited Chattanooga on the night of the 30sh. The thermometer registered 90 at 9 o'clock.
 F Es on the stock ranges in Northwest ern Montana and Idaho have done an inn mense amount of damage.
 THE strike of miners in Johnson county, Ark, at the Stiewell and Ouita mines Is ended, the miners rosuming work at the original scale.
 ELABORATE arrangements and prepara- tions are being made to have the fifth an uual fair of Phillips county, Ak, the best ever held in the State.
 IN the Court of Queens bench, Montreal, Canada, on tue 29.h, Chief Justice Sir A. A. Dorion sentenced C. A Pitcher lately teller of the Union bank of Providence, k. l., to seven years in the penitentary for bringing stolen money into Canada.
 TEE wheat crop of Dakota is estimated at S3.0o00 900 bushels against 52, 0o0009 pro- dueed in the Territcry last year.
 o. J. WmEN's big ranch and herd of cat le near Colorado City, Texas, was sold on the 25tA at trustees sale to satisfy mort gages for over S3J0,000 Tue ranch conn prises over 181 sections of land, some owned, and part leased from tue State and railroad. 1se entire ranch, stock and work horses, cattle, etc, were bought In by L. o. Rumery, of Wiscon sin, one of the principal mortgage holders, for s2i48G0.
 TuE bridge over Wildcat creek Ion the Columbus and Western Railroad, sixty miles south of Birmingham, Ala, gave way on the 30th under freight trnin. The engine and sixteen cars fell sixty feet Engineer Chas. Webster was killed Con- iuctor H,dl was seriously injured and every brakesman on the train was hurt, some of them very badly.
 THE following postmasters were an- pointed on the 29th: Mississlppi-S. w.. Johnson, PlantersYille, Lee county. Ten- uessee--Laura s. Thomas, RalcigH, Shelby county; Rowe Richards ln, Sci Valley, Moore county.
 CHARLEs MARSHALL, an old policeman, lied in tbe city hospital at Louisville, Ky., on the 2sth, leaving family in want. He was a son of Humphrey Marshall, one of the most famous of Kentucky's sons. Humphrey Ma shall was in Congress a number of terms, was member ol inc Confederate Congress and General in the Confederate army.
 BRANDON, Miss, on the 2sth voted S25,, 900 to the capital stock of the Mobile, Jack son and Kansas City Raiir al.
 JAS, A DupiE was found dead n lls room at Clinton, Miss, few neruia ss since. Re was bachelor aud had Do p nisar all his life. lie Is known to heva "a large spm Of money, hut worry littls was found on his person.
The Russellville Democrat., 1888-10-04
NATURALIZATION FRAUDS.

Citizens Being Made to Order In the St.
 Louis Criminal c eurt--The Registratipa
 Officers the Lockout for Frtuds-A
 specimen Case Wherein Some of the
 Fine Work is Indicated.
 ST LoUis, Sept. 20 During the past week twenty five hundred persons were naiuralzed in the Court os Criminal Cor rection. This morning there were l4o applicen Is awaiting the attention of the court. Within q fortnight nearly four thousand persons have beefi made etis zens. This is an astonishing showingj exceeding anvthing within the recollec- ton of Deputy Clerk Fitzgerald who has been connected with the Court Of Crim- inal Correction for many years. The fact that the other courts were not in session has sent all applicants to the Court of Criminal Correction. but the number of applications heard here ex- ceeds the to al number made in all other Federal and State courts in any one cam paign year heretofore.
 There is no doubt that fraud is being practiced on the courts and that many persons are being prepared for registra- tion who are not edtitled to vote. Un yesterday man approached one of the registering clerks at the office of the Recorder of Voters and presented his second papers for registration. His name was William Broese, a native of Germany. He pre- sented tue second papers, which read as follows: "and applies 10 be admitte ] citizen Of the United States and proves to the satis- faction of the court that he has resided in the United States at least five years, m in the State of Missouri al least one
 ear, immediately proceeding this ap2li- cation, during which time Ae has con- dueted himself as a man of good moral character" etc.
 Before placing the name on the regis tration list the clerk asked:
 "How long have you lived in this Statef"
 The man promptly replied, "seven months"
 He was then questioned more closely, aud showed that he had unwittingly taken out papers to which he was not entitled. He had not filled the requirement. of res- dence in the State one year, but said that in making the application he did not know that was necessary. He had not heard all tic answers and questions in- terchanged between the court and the acquaintance who youched for his qualifications. As he was, according to his own statement not entitled 70 th9 papers, the recorder refused to place his name on tho registration lists The pa pers were left with the recorder, who said: Prom the investigation [ have made so far, 1 am convinced that this man was innocent of any inteation Co do wrong. would like very well to find out how he came to make that application, the identity of the witness who proved q EN ' II the circumstances which led up to the application in court in this and other cases. lstiH have tho matter under con- gi0eratfOn D
The Russellville Democrat., 1888-10-04
ARKANSAS STATE NEWS.
A Narrow Kreape.


 A fffchtful accident. which came near causing the dcath of fifty or sixty con yicts. took place in Little Rock, few days ago Tae Arkansas lndastrial Com : pan,, isssea of the State peniteutiary, has exeAvated at tie corner of Elm and Scott streets, for large Cotton warehouse building. 129 feet long and ttfree stories iri teieht. The ground had been excayass ed probably twenty or thirty feet to the level of the City Front rsilfoad track At the time of the accident fittYfttr men were at work finishing the excavation m order that the laying of brick might pe commenced. Almost without any waTn- ing the earth above tham began to give +py. Two guards ou the other side Of the building site saw the landslide as 1t began to crumble at the top and yelled out au alarm All but two of the men escaped, drorVing heir tools and running to the further sice / the inclosure. William Bureh, white man, sent ur from Pope County, and J.. B. Jones (coloredj, from Monroe County, were caught by the eartn and buried. Burci was taken out alive, but IS bsdly injured. WheG Jones was uncovered 4 most horrible sight was presented. It vas found that he had fallen over n box, against witch the earth had crushed hfs head Tn a most frlghtful manner. Col' onel James B. Miller, one of the lHssees, -as pear the earth when it began to cave, and had a Very narrow escape. That only one life was lost is considered almost miracle
The Russellville Democrat., 1888-10-04
MISCELLANEOUS.

A COLD southeaster, with driZzling rain and wind, made the 2ith, up to that date, the most disagreeable day experienced in Jacksonville, Fla, sines the outbreak of the yellow fever there.
 ON the 2jth fifty Irish athletes, repre- senting tue Irish Gaelic societies, arrived in New York.
 SIOUX CITY, Ia, has put on holiday at- tire in honor of the fall festival season and the inauguration of tine magnificent corn palace. The festival lasts two weeks and there will be thousands of visitors.
 ONE MILLION spindles in Lancashire, England. are running on short time, to defeat tho schemes of the Anglo Amer ican cotton ring.
 THERE were s80 i3s tons os anthracite coal mined in this country during the week ended on the 22l, making the tolal this year 27,562,467 tons.
 TIE First National Bank of West Su- perior. Wis, was aWthorizsd to begin bus mess by the Comptroller of the Currency on the 25th,
 THE London Times complains of the British Governments apathy in the search for Stanley gal Emln Bey, and in the future colonization of Africa, in which, it says, the Germans are allowed to occupy the whole sphere
 4 MONUMENT to the memory of the rev olution of 1886 was unvaiied at Brussels, Belgium. on the 26sh.
 IN their first game, on the 25th, tho "Genilemen of Ireland" gave the New York cricket team e lesson in the art of ball-playitg, bling up runs apparently at their pleasure.
 0N the night of the 2ith q light frost fell on the hills around Birmingham, Ala, which allayed fears Of yellow fever in that section.
 THE Board of Aldermen of Boston have granted the West Fad Street Railway Company the right to use electricity as a motive power in operating it's cars. This company controls the entire street rail- way traffic of the city.
 THE Emin Bey relief committee have received advlces from Khartoum, con firming the report that 6 white man at the head of large force was marching to- ward that citv.
 OsE-nUNDRED AND FIFTY Mormons, mostly women and children, were landed by the steamship Wisconsin, from Liver pool, in New York on tue 25th, some men h the party were detained as pau pers, and twelve children, without par cuts or guardians were also held.
 OS the 26th a slight shock of sarthouake was felt at Albany, N. Y,