davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1889-04-27

SoFsuMPIION, AND WASTING IN CHILDREN
SCOTS EMUL ION Of Pure Cod Liver Oil with
hypophosphites, is a most valuable food and
medicine. II creates an appetite for food,
strcns mems Tie lie vuus syst.m and builds up
The body. Please read: II tried SCOTS Emui.
son on young man whom PLY sicans at times
gave up 'Ie. since he began using the Emul-
SION ms ugh * cease 1, gained flesh and
strength, and from all appearances his life Will
o prolonged many Years - IN SULLIVAN
Hospi al ) eward, Nor ANA, Pa
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1889-04-27

thorough cleansing this spring. in order TO exrel
Ne Impurities which have accumulated during
he winter. or which may lie hereditary, and
sausc you much suffering. VIC confidently recon-
mend Hoods sai sspslila as tho worry best spring
medicine. by its use the blood Is purified. enriched
and Ntalizcl, that t red feeling 10 entirely
overcome and tho whole body gwen strength and
vigor. The appetite is rcstorcd anil sharpencd the
digestive organs ned and the dntys and liver
tnviRorsted.
II had hollis all over my no and back. troubling
M TO much that could not turn my head around.
nor stoop over Hcoi's 5ar apa'ila cured mo IN two
veoks." DANIEL READ. Kansas City, No
Hoods SarsapariIIa
sold by all druggisis sI;srf FOR Is. Prepared only
By G. l. HOOD co. Apothecaric'. Lowell, Mass
100 Doses Ono Dollar
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1889-04-27
Radical euro for EpIlsstio Fits.

tn the Ediior-plcase inform your readers
that have positive remedy for the above
named disease which | warrant TO cure the
worst cases. So strong is my faith In its vir-
tues tuat | will send ee sample bottle and
valuable treatise to any sufferer who will give
me his q and Express address. Rcsp'y,
II. q. ROOT, NJ. Z lSj Pearl ST. New York.
II afflicted with sore eyes use Dr. Isaac
Thompsons Eye-water. Druggists sell at &c.
Der bottle
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1889-04-27

VIA (lO 81 IL "a CI Dian phbS6lnGnJ6Ile,
with bit of silk or velvet introduced
beneath, ii you like; bonnets of closely
laid, tiny dark red roses, with brims
well covered in velvet-who shall say
that such bonnet is at any season out
Of place? Bonnets with bead tops and
crisp satin finishing; bonnets that
avoid light lace and gauze, and light
feld-like flowers; bonnets that COM
promise themselves by neither O
glimpse OF straw nor of felt, but that
are fresh, crisp, and safely suitable for
those uncert I'm months between winter
AMI spring, AS it is recognized by the
feminine mind On millinery bent
these are the bonnets you want to
think about now.
Except it b, the color OF ones gown
ing, there is absolutely nothing 80 dis
tractive, creative, or emphatic of
woman's beauty as is the shape and
style of her hea1gear. Yet, inc tead Of
studying all periods and styles and
adopting what sui ones own face, all
women rush for the attest" in the shop
window. 1t is the combination of you
and your hat which must be charming,
stylish, beautiful. 1t wont do to buy
hat because it looks stunn ng on the
wax head in the window. Women are
called vain, but how much less atten-
ton they give to themse yes than to
the things they wear. Women don
bonnets that make frights of them be
cause the thing happens to please their
fancy, or to be the prevail ing shape
among their friends That does not,
suppose, argue lack of vanity so
clearly as lack Of int ligence.
TIL saucy Knight Templar looking
hat given in the above group ought to
emphasize all the piquancy of the
erect. le'el-eyel. sollierly girl. She
must have well-detned oval contour,
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1889-04-27
FOR THE LADIES.
now DAME FASHION. WOULD HAVE
YOU AFFIXED.

Matters OF Especial Interest TO Ladies'
Who Desire Becoming and Fashionable
Toilets-The Art of Dressing Economi-
cally and Wen.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1889-04-27
THE LITTLE FOLKS
Little Autocrats,
BY ]. c. DANIEL.

~ INNING little fellows sitting in a row;
Rosy, fat, and happy. spite OF frost and
SNOW;
- Autocrats forever, and tyrants, don't you
know.
Never intermeddling with politics profound,
Caring not a fig for office, Ill be bound;
Yet they are the chappies that make the world
go round
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1889-04-27

WHEAT the world wants, says some
body, is O new religion. We doubt it.
Some people are not willing to pay for
what they are getting now,
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1889-04-27

in the delinea ion of character, Tacitus
10 unriyaled among histor ans.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1889-04-27

The ordinary rules of morality are re-
duCed from extreme cases.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1889-04-27

A ROCHESTER girl has an admlrer
who always brings her chewing gum,
She calls him her gumbeau,
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1889-04-27

\ Spring a young
maids fancy light.
lyturns to thoughts
Of etc., bonnets, and
this year there are
5 o IN any pretty
things to choose
fro m that, after
all, your fancy
need only t u r n
once or twice to
get som c t Ii in &
ally dizzy. Bon
nets with CD e n
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1889-04-27

rdly help
fancying
that the
sea-slug
hasdressed
himself in
t he sea-
W e @ d , s
clothesand
is playing
q sort of
m as err
ade. But
t he sea-
s slug ha s
,been dis
guised as a
plant for q
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1889-04-27

That dainty lady tripping by,
How light her step, how bright her eye,
How fresh her cheek with hCalthful glow,
Like roses that in Maytimo blow
And yet few weeks have passed away
Since she was fading, day by day.
The doctors skill could naught avail;
Weaker she grew, and thin and pale.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1889-04-27

INV YC2K CORRESPONDENCE. !
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1889-04-27

BY ABBIE c. M'KEEvER.

TIRE, frel"
The cry rang out, sharp ant.
\ piercing, on the summer air, and
Joe Garrett turned lazily on his pill
low, and drowsily wondered where it
The Evening post. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1888-1889, 1889-01-05
CITY NEWS PARAGRAPHS.

Professor B. p Murray lectured TO the Y.
NJ. c. A. Oh Japan last night.
DIR. CAROLYN i. Winslow lectured to the
W. c. T. L. yesterday afternoon on narcotics.
Robert Morrison has filed bill for the
dissolution Of his partnership with 7. j. Hill
derbrant
"A page fell through the skylight in the
room Of the Committee on Commerce at the
Capitol yesterday.
fumes Carter was stabbed in the side on
Twenty-second street last night, but he re-
fuses to tell who his assailant was
Albert Mangum, a driver of one Of the
Anacosta line of cars, was arrested last night
for stealing tickets out of the fare box.
Joseph Collinstein, q lifteen-year old boy,
IS wanted by the police for an alleged indecent
assault on nine-yelr-old Sarah Sherman.
An alarm was ruug from box 425 for the
explosion Of lamp in William Thomer' s
house, at 301 Third street southwest, last even
ing.
Captain Litchman will lecture on labor
matters under the auspices OF the Howard
University Alumni Association at the Masonic
Temple Monday night.
The board of directors Of the Young Mems
Christian Association met at w. $. Woodward
house last night to consider the plans for tn e
proposed Y. NJ. G. a. building.
The Washington Rifles gave a very credit
able drill at their armory, Eighth and streets
northeast, last night, commanded by First
Lieutenant Scheerer Fifty men were present.
Frank DayhofT, Thomas Keene, William
Hoover and AL Dorr, who are employed in the
Centre Market, will start to walk to Balti
more for purse of S25, tomorrow morning
at o clock
The Evening post. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1888-1889, 1889-01-05
AT THE HOTELS.

.-sJahpA Benson, Boston; Joseph r. Davis,
st. Paul: r. l.. Chambers, St. Louis; q. w.
Baker, New York, and William b. Stone, Co
lumhus, o., are registered at the Harris
House.
Walter Stanton, New York; j ohm f. Searles,
ir.. Brooklyn; Aaron Vanderbilt, New York;
Miss Helen and Miss Mabel Cannon, Illinois,
aud T. j. Sinclair, New York, are at VIII
lard's.
c. H. Barney, New York; A. S. Morris,
Pittsburg; James S. Murphy, Boston; General
james Jourdon and family, Brooklyn, are at
the Riggs House
c. L. Sweetz, New York; Francois Bernault,
Philadelphia; Captain f. Michens, Fort Ell
lott, Tex; S. II. Olin, New York, are at
Welclier's.
L. i. RUSSELL Mobile, Ala; Rowland Fox,
Robert Underwood johnson, Miss Hbbard
Miss Adellna Hibbard and George $. Prince,
New York, and Mrs. r. n. Craven, San Fran
cisco, are at the Arlington.
+. c. Chase, Clarence NJ. Roof and Edward
X. Jones, New York. aud Hon. William Lamb,
Norforlk, Va, are staying at Chamberlin's.
+, A. Cobb and wife, Omaha; George s
Summer, New York; Hon. G.. II. Buckner
Wisconsin,; George w. Moore, New York,
are ut the Ebbitt House.
The Evening post. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1888-1889, 1889-01-05

The K. VI. d. Club Of this city gave one of
their sociables, with which they so often enter
tain their friends, at the residence of Mrs.
James Small, GIL l street northwest, on
Thursday evening. The music on the
piano by Miss Hattie Dalton and the banjo BY
DR.. Exon was superb The tables were laden
with choice fruits, etc. and the games were very
amusing. Among those present were Miss
Minnie Magruder Of Marylaul Miss Evans of
Stafford County, Va; Miss Maxwell, Miss
Dalton the Misses Kate aud Lbbe Small Of
District of Columbia, Misses Bartholow of
Chicago; Miss Bessie Dodge, and others OF
the District of Columbia. Among the gentle
men present were Dr.. Van Dyke aud +. d.
Martin OF the United States Senate, VIM. \.
Luke of the War Department, VIM. Johnston
of the Land office, Mr. Hewlett, Mr.. Driver
and DR.. Exon.
The Evening post. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1888-1889, 1889-01-05
A FALLEN HERO.
Some Kindly Words for Brnvs Oficsr
Now In Disgrace.
A "FelIow staff ofiioero OF Lieut.,

IRON HdrDtf'S lIcshfB.
A Fellow staff officer" of Lieutenant
Colonel g. A. Forsyth, recently SEN
tanced by court-martial. for the offence of
duplicating his pay, writes as follows:
Poor Sandy Forsyth The the first time
| saw him he was being carried In n
blanket, smiling but desperately
wounded from the battlefield of Bevely
Ford; the next time saw him he had re-
ported for duty on crutches rather than be
dropped from the rolls. In the last year
Of the war and for years after, he was
Sherman's right hand man for any des-
perate enterprise in Virginia or on the
frontier. His Indian fight against almost
hopeless odds is perhaps the most famous
on record. What tempted him to the
trouble he made for himself, his pretty
young wife and his splendid boy no one
who knows him can fathom.
Thousands of people of every grade, cul-
tivated men and women, soldiers. prairie
scouts and cowboys-pity him from the
bottom of their hearts. | have tented
with him, fought by his side, nursed
him. There never was more gallant,
loyal soul or better friend and comrade;
and he was the soul of honor, whatever
sudden trouble may have tempted him
to do. Nobody has said good word for
him in his disgrace so far as know,
save the rough frontiersman, who writes
to ask if there is any way of paying the
money and restoring Colonel Forsyth
to duty. This communication of mine
is not inteded as plea for him; mis-
conduct like his should never be jus
tilted; but surely it would do no harm to
speak of what Sandy Forsyth has done
for the army and the country and the
pity of it lis that so bright light has gone
behind q cloud"
The Evening post. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1888-1889, 1889-01-05

The decision Of the Columbia Athletic
Club to take part in no more regattas on
the Potomac, except those conducted
under the auspices of the club or those
given BY the w. A. A. o., has caused
considerable of connection among local
boating men. Does this mean the end
of the annual Potomac River regattas?'
is the question that has been generally
asked. An officer of the Colnmbias, in
discussing that matter to-day, said;
The object of the resolution is to pro-
vide for regattas in which only clubs that
arc upon good terms with the Columbia
may participate. 1t will have the effect
of doing away with the annual Potomac
River regatta The interest in this event
has somewhat declined of late.
"The Analostan's withdrew from the
rogattas and, as you know, the two re-
naming clubs have been at loggerheads
with each other. 1t Is perfectly apparent
to the men of both clubs that we cannot
agree, and the best thing to be done un-
der the circumstances is for the two clubs
to keep away from each other; that is as
far MS racing events are concerned. The
Columbias take part in regatta where
we bear part of the expenses. We will
invite such clubs to join us as we may
choose"
Mr.. John II. Doyle of the Potomac
Boat Club said:
1.-The Columbias have right to hold
an open regatta of their own, they pay
ing all expenses, and its nobody's bust
mess to question that right. There res
olution is rather odd and ] cannot under
stand its meaning perfectly, especially
where they say that where they bear q
part of the expense the regatta must be
held under their auspices, what becomes
of the person or organization bearing the
other part is conuDdrum. The Poto-
mac River regatta is fixture and will
| be held in 1889 as usual whether the
| Columbus lend their assistance to the
other clubs or remain outside
| The cups, Posi-, Star and Mason, will GO
with the Potomac River regatta, and OF
| course are the attractive features Of all
affairs in this vicinity. The first two are
now in the possession of the PASSAGES of
Newark, n. j., the leading crew of
! America, while the Mason is in thu
possession of the Columbus, who OF
course will return it at the proper time
"This state of affairs would never hav,
occurred if the navy had been formed
for which l have fought for during the
last six years, but which petty jealousie'
have kept down"
If what Mr.. Doyle says represents
the feeling of the Potomacs, and
it is fair to presume that it does, a.
he has been one of the most promi
nent and faithful members of tn
club, the red and white will be tn
conservers of the annual regetta in tn,
future. 1t is to be deplored that tn
navy to which reference is made canno
be formed. 1t would harmonize loca
jealousies and it would rebound to tn
aquatic interests of the District.
The Evening post. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1888-1889, 1889-01-05
A Jewish Iconoclast.
From an omaha Special.

FfOH uN ONtUtU citCtds
For eighteen centuries the jewish people
have shouldcred the responsibility of the
crucifxion of Jesus Christ, and, though
theoogians have from time TO time attempted
to palliate the act, it has remained for the
pastor in charge Of the Jewish Temple on
Twelfth and Howard streets, in this city, to
trumpet forth to the world that The awful
event supposed to have taken place on Cal
vary is all myth.
When, when addressing his congregation at
the regular Sabbath day services, Rabbi Alex
ander preached this remarkable theory and
undertook to prove further that 1t was Simon
Peter and not the Savior who met the ig-
nominious death recorded in Holy Writ. To
say that the congregation was astonished but
family expressed their feelings.
They arose and advanced on the rabbi with
such energy that he barely saved himself by a
hurried exit through the back door. Then his
flock fell to arguing the point among them
selves. A general fight ensued, and the church
furniture was circulating freely through the
air When an officer entered and placed all he
could get hold of under arrest under the
charge of disturbing the peace. The rest
escaped
The Evening post. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1888-1889, 1889-01-05
street-Car Passengers Alarmed

crash Of breaking glass and the cracking
of wood this morning aroused the passengers
of car number 10 of the Washington & George
town Railway from their feeling of security,
and caused n stampede TO the forward part Of
the car. \ Colored man, driving u pair Of
spirited horses, attached to heavy carriage,
came rapidly down fifteenth street Just as the
car was passing that point and he appeared
unable to check his horses in time to prevent
the collision. The windows were smashed,
and the woodwork Of the car somewhat de-
molished. Fortunately there We're put few
passengers, there was no damage done by
flying glass, though there was considerable
excitement. The driver Of the carriage, after
extricating his team, drove off uuconcernedly.
The Evening post. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1888-1889, 1889-01-05

Will take place next Fri
day morning, January | /,
and will continue for one
week. A great many Odds
and Ends will be--Well,
we might as we'll say
given away. Wool-nixed
Goods that sold for IL l-2
up to 29C. will be sold
from &c. up to l5c. There
is fully 1000 yards of the
various kinds, and if you
Go not expect as much as
PreSident-elect Harrison
on the 4th of March, we
will surprise you. In ad-
dition, we shall have a
new line of White Goods
Remnants, such as India
Linen, Checks, Plaids,
BleaChed Cotton Sheet
ings, Light PercaIes and
other new Spring Goods.
In the meantime call
down. Call and get some
one or another of our
great bargains in Coats
and Bed Wraps.
The Evening post. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1888-1889, 1889-01-05
He Fought with His Elbows.

George Mort bridge, Il clever young local
heavyweight, spared three rounds with Jack
Dempsey at Kernans last night or course
the boy was wOrsted, but the sympathy OF the
audience was with him all the time. 1t was
not odd that such should be the case, for
Dempsey's conduct was unworthy any man
who lays claim to being fighter or an honor
able sportsman. In every one of his rushes
when the only thing the boy could do was tc
clinch, Dempsey would punch his elbow,
the boys face, aud this elbow did ten tim G,
more damage to the boys face than Dempsey'i
fists did.
The Evening post. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1888-1889, 1889-01-05
The Catholic Congress AdIourns.

The Colored Catholic Congress me. yester-
day afternoon and after adopting an address
and appointing committee to bear it TO Car
d:nai Glib bons adjourned to meet in Richmond
year hence.
During the session the following cablegram
was received aud read:
"RoME, Jan, 4, lSS9.-Mr Dan. A. Rudd,
Washington, d. C.: The Sovereign Pontifi
gladly and proudly blesses you with all his
heart.
"CARDINAL RAMPOLLA.n
The Evening post. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1888-1889, 1889-01-05
Want the war Records published.

The following resolution from the Washing
ton Commandery of the Loyal Legion has
been laid before both Houses Of Congress;
'ResOivcd, that the Commanderv respect
fully requests the Congress of the United
States to aid, by increased appropriations
therefor, the preparation and publication of
the official records Of the war OF the rebellion,
to the end that this work OF national import
ance and interest ma be speedily COM
pleted."
The Massachusetts Commandusy has passed
and forwarded a similar resolution. The Mil
itary Historical Society OF Massachusetts, has
forwarded the following resolution:
"Voted, that the Military Historical Society
OF Massachusetts, composed chiefly of officers
who were engaged IN the war of the rebellion,
urgently appeals to Congress to make such
necessary appropriation MS shall secure the
speedy publication and distribution of the
war records
The Evening post. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1888-1889, 1889-01-05

James Ham, colored, was on trial in the
Police Court this morning, charged with dis
orderly conduct. He has been the superin-
teudent Of the Suuday-school attached 10 the
Mission Baptist Church in Clicks alley.
Ham insisted on holding his particular dcvo-
tional exercises in spite Of the opposition of
the minister and his faction aud complaint
was lodged against him. The Court sug-
gested the adyisaDiIity OF settling such diff
culties Within the church aud dismissed the
case
The Evening post. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1888-1889, 1889-01-05
snoclnl Rates for Thirty DAYS.

Mossrs Houghton & Co., the reliable and pop
uar INGREDIENTS ut 1918 and 1920 + street
northwest, who are extensive dealers In excel
lent Furntur Carpets and fine upholstery;
also numerous other desirable goods IN their
line are Offering unprecedented cut rates 10 all
departments FOR the next so days. Tho holiday
trade is about over. and husiness Is TO u certain
extent depressed, hence this ind ucement in the
nrlcn OF gnOds I'm everY deparlmont Is Ofored.
The Evening post. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1888-1889, 1889-01-05
We could add hundreds of Others to the above,
but space Will not permit.
Manner in Which the Water is Put Up
and Sold.

Strontia Water Is scld in efervescent condl
tion, in pint. quart and half gallon glass bottles
Each bottle bears upon its face Il yellow lane,
having red centre and red side squares, tito
centre hearing a fac smile OF the strontia spring
house, which constitutes our Trademark md
yellow neck label having upon 10 the word
'Strontia.n The water IL also delivered In
etervescent condition. Ia siphons mud founts.
In the state IN which il Is taken from the
spring, II i sold In pnt, quart and hall-galon
glass bottles, labeled as above
The Evening post. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1888-1889, 1889-01-05

FOFW ItWe.
Mamma" asked Dick plaintively, ''am
all the children we've got?"
eyes, dear" answered mamma, smiling
at his curious plural and pronoun.
"Then," said Dick, with decision, 81 shall
hang up both stockings next year so they'll
just touch the floor easy, and ask Santa Claus
to please put foot in each, with little
brother onto 'em. Pm tired of playing I'm
u family all the time"
The Evening post. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1888-1889, 1889-01-05
Nothing to Give Away.

r TUTII Tft ItTICTTITtUEV I1TTYE1FI0T.
INDIANAPOLIS, Dec. 3l.--Russell Harrison
arrived at II O'Clock tonight, carrying a
vallse almost as large as himself. 1t being re.
marked to him that presumably he was full of
news that he would not give away, he ans
wered:
81 do not propose 10 give anything away.
don't know how full am"
lie said further that he knew of no promi-
nent persons who intended visiting his father
from the East or any other place
The Evening post. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1888-1889, 1889-01-05

Allen b. Hayward to William Mayse, $500,
part lots go aud "a, $ p. BIS sub. OF Mt.
Pleasant aud Pleasant Plains. Charles Cess
ford to Cornelius A. Shecby, $4,000, sub-lot
81, square sos, Hood ~ Batchelier, trustees,
10 Samuel G.. Kirby ir. $500, sub-iot 48,
square 1886. Same 10 Georgia j. Brotherton,
$3.50, sub-Ot u, aHuare D5G.
The Evening post. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1888-1889, 1889-01-05
STRONTlA
Mineral Spring Water,

This extraordinary understandable as
great natural remedial agent and, at the same
time, when carbonated, a most delightful and
exharating heverage-was discovered in the
Centennial Year 1876, on the farm OF Mr. o. p.
Macgill in Baltimore County. situated on Green
Spring avenue, about five miles north of Druid
Hill Park, and one-quartor of a mile from
Strontia Spring station, on the Green Spring
Branch of the Northern Central Railway. The
elevation Is nearly SeUep hundred feet above tide.
Strontia water. while possessing astonishing
curative properties, is especially in its highly
eheryescent state. a delightful and refreshing
beverage, promoting digestion, etc.
IL will cure Govt and determinations.
Is will relieve any disordered condition of the
Lirer, stomach and BOl0e,S. Didrhoea and Dys-
eHteTy.
1t will restore NE Tone Of the Stomach and in
crease the appetite.
IL will be found OF great service in Scyofuious
Affections and Weakness Of he Lungs.
In Offering this water to the public, the Com
pany desires to call attention to the standing OF
the citizens. who testify to its worth, not know.
Ing OF another product which shows at home
higher testimonials of excellence