davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1889-08-10

vicinity, however. is the Giant Spriuu.
an underground river. rolling M from
/ anon" great bouilore of rock ON tn,
southeast bank of the Missouri.
Thanks to the consideration of some.
one, plank walks ovcrlay the immcus,
/ fountain So that one can survey IFS
extent and peer into its yari-rulor,d
depths. The volume is so great that
the stream from the fountain i, over
100 feet wide where il join, the river.
which, by the way, is not over 80 feet
distant. But no verbal description
no illustration. II" painting can rp-
produce the tInts. projections bubbles
and whirlpools which deck the Gm,id
depths of this Fountain of the Giant,
where the Titaus and dcmi-god>
who uprcarcd the continents and hol-
lowed tn" occau-hcds might have
slaI,cd their heated thirst.
Had We not already described
SmcItcrS at Butte and Anaconda we
could here give our readers an claEor-
ate idea of the one located at the bic
spring. Listen at few brief items
winch 90 to mai up its construction
and equipment Building brick.
r, - .pn trt -
~, ,''o'N y" "' '''I' ,9n IppA'," i''t wash
~! .'''rH '"' t%vn n"n fo'A'2o I'tL "P'f-
&C. ,., ~ ,,, '1oo' ''!''r''l ''I"" IONS
.,p nnn ndh"I', "1 '"H! "' WORMS over
I-'''or''I' -. i'",''' o' ne" "rN;
nm.no.I. n", w., ''' II ''''''I'' projectors ANA
Prof. Morrison, our ''gudc, philos-
"i',' '','t ,',;'l'' "I i,''S "'''H'@i' Is
I ',, I';''!.H'''H'' 'Hl 81 'r'"' ra'IH
"tI'. al :, ','i'''H' r"' ''IN me- mas Sc"t'r-
'''''
''"'> anu '1".A ny 'h' Y'"I"SN o! lh'
!. n'n I;tn hn '', Ina ,,I',, nt - Ii''i' m
cnni,naI i;.,;,In "' nr ,io, ,I,> N'tI" '!L -
!, ;,In ", ,', '',J" ,,,'
,nr,,I,t .,,o,.,t II ,.,,t;n M ,'':-
,;,'i7. ,,,.,,.,'. a,,I ,'.,, Nv ~ ~
,Ln r.,'L;,P ''I;' P'", ,a>"., ~; II,
nr H. mM.dI, I'',,'';' '''''I ,,',I,' "',''''
r,.t ,,.;m;,,"I h,,I 'i,''; I';i. ,',' I'''',
n,ntin,, tho ni IN nIi'tI ti ''''I;
,.h,I, u,l, ~, ;II;,;t',i'i ~ ''i, W
,J 10 III. a,.,,,,;r,,,,,a,,t.. ,,,,,-.;',I
,t,,I,,t ,f ,,,t',, H. 81
,r r,n,.,rn,n,.,tn' ',l;u ,,,,,; ';,,''',i''' ti"
Dad. l''t,I ,..,'t a.; :" ''''
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1889-08-10
HUNT THE OLD ORDINANCE.
70 the MINING JOURNAL.

70 the MINING JOURNAL.
After the cutters of the town are
cleaned at the expense Of the taXpay-
rrS it would seem that ordinary pride
or shame would suggest the cleaning
away of weeds and filth in front and
around the premises Of either the own
rr or tenant.
\ little observation ON the part Of
our town officials will ascertain that
that very excellent ordinance IN rcla-
ton to our streets and alleys should
be resurrectcd and once more brought
10 bear upon this nuisance with IL
view to its determination. H.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1889-08-10


I NAL, , -,"- ''N' w. y, roo9, oy 1ey. Il. H.
N"'','' H''' l. kiIE MNNENHIE,
y. Wr,.' 'I."t Hlylh'Iy' (,l ana Miss LAURA a.
'''''' W |H'' savage
Fdidi Brfrnin0 Cnsc NIo,,. Nr,Lo,
agcd l3 wears. dapghtor of J3mos NIa
ham. of Inner Ocran an Fr;Ja,. n,a'.,'
inc of lost work atlnmntod tn I;r.L. ;lI, u
IRE with coaI niI wbcn tLo oil IL hoea,a ~ q
ignitcd and cynIoJnJ tha can So,t;no,
fIr. cbiId'. rl,tLi,o o,, a., r,'l l',''is
inn her so tc,,iLIv tLat Jootb ro.,,itaI
i'm a few hours NIrs NoLar ~ hor
efforts ia s,vn thn cL;Id u.aS so.;a,,aI,. l,In
hurucd abnut rho bonds or,,,, ,nI ,Jt,'aS snao
and is now in = rritir,I cond;t;"n Az
other child. oonI about tLroo yoars
WAS slirbtlv bn,noJ
Tho rpmoin. Of tLo doooo.od ol;Il
were hrourbt tn Frn.tI,n,,r ~, S,,J,',' ,i,'r'
Inv snori,I tr,;n o,,I ;'tor,,''l '"s'S y. q;
Mi,hacTs crmntcr,,. Row n = na
WuIf o0tciannr Thn Snpdav .ohooI
children of 81 N;rLooI,s oLnraL oe
which deceased was - ,,o,,Lar a,,oj
a, escort to fine ren,ins ,na,nbir,, ~,
fore fine Lrarso frnn thn Jnnot - ,La
church and thnrco T., tl,o ,.oinato,.,. ''''
TN, was tho hnu, rnr tho 'oyorai,,, -
'.swcct charity" and wilma, ho,Js
were NOT WANTING SnvoraI Iad;n. fnr
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1889-08-10
Whcn Lands Of Colorado.

comprehensive and thorough inveSti-
cation Of the composition of American
wheat-growing States and Territories
Of the country, made by the L. S. De-
partmcnt Of Agriculture division of
Chemistry, 1852 to 1883, placed Colo
RADIO Wheat ut the head of the list.
1T is Colorado which leads our coun-
try in the production Of large grain,
containing Il large amount of albumi-
nOidS. This State shows what the pos
sibiltes are Of raising perfect wheat
Bulletin No. |, p. 36. among tho
individual States, Colorado sustains
the reputation which was gained in
last years report Of producing the
finest wheat "Thc Colorado wheats
are certainly the best which have been
produced in this country Report
1883, PIP. 2lO, 2ll. One million acres
of free government land, adapted to
wheat raising, ale still subject to entry
in the Colorado Rain Belt, along the
Burlington lines to Denver and Chey-
enne. Folder giving map and full
particulars, also large roller map of
the United States sent free by address
ing p. $. Eustis, general passenger
and ticket agent, G.. b. q Q. X. r..
Chicago.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1889-08-10

Correspoudingly low rates are made
from other stations on the line. The
tickets are good ten days with the priv
llcgo Of u stop off at Washington, ID.
c.. on the return Journey.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1889-08-10
~ Lo IMaMlic Citu rin he b. Dc o.

Now in the zenith of its attractive
ness, Atlantic City has every induce
meut to offer the peasure-seeker, and
this is just the time of the year to
break away from business cares and
recuperatc your exhausted energies in
a weeks sOJouIn at the shore, mid the
braciug breezcs and invigorating surf
bathing at this most delightful city by
the sea. The third select excursion is
announced for Thursday, August 18th,
and the best equipment Of the b. u 0.
is at the cXcursiouiSts disposal. The
trains will leave the stations named be-
low and tickets sold at rates annexed:
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1889-08-10
GENERAL NEWS.

Dicd At Lyon mountains, in the
Adlrondacks, n. Y, Aug. 7, 1889,
SMITH w. STANDISH, aged about u
ycals, son Of the late John NJ. Stand
ish, Of Frostburg, leaving many friends
to mourn his early death.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1889-08-10

Ed"c0tionai.- The fall term of Al
lcgany County Academy, Cumberland,
George a. Ruddle, b. Phi, principal,
begins, September II, 1889. Arrange
meutS have been made with the rail
roads by which school tickets can be
secured at very low rates. See adver-
tiscment in another column.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1889-08-10

rIr rrn.,hnr,, Iorrxn =. , ncr,nr i
home again.
This accounts for the half-column article
in the Cumberland 1'm'$.
! ne I",'"-' '''"' trust must 'Io"h 'ce''e
''|'' W '"l ,,,''9 r,,. Wv '''' W ''''' "'''
~. ,,,,,;,,,. ,,,,. I;,,I.. ;rl..
., l.. g.. ;,rI.;n.. ,,i.,,.,,a,.,,'... ..,7l
,r.,dir,, ,.o;.fr,r. nrofess;no domoc-
,a,.r 49,, ,n,u,cJ tnu.,h.,. - ,n,rn,o-
1;,n.Ii or .art.;,, ,I... or nr,l;,. u.d,I,
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1889-08-10

Nv uhn"r.aHd |""'N, Win MS pan
""W Tor calling th" IoIEN\L u"lN
names. meets nur. thrust, af tLr rag-j,,
I,s: u.,.,.l ,,;ti,. r,.,.i,.I ,,r tI,,. ILL.
I.,, I...
/ ,'''..,
'''' '''"' '''' ''N'''' W ''''' ~
lI'" zap "' 'ap''ai'
Ih'I' m'@h' h' something III 'h'i
'Il'@''i'n II anything r"'''d '' quoted
I" prove IT." or u II '"''id h' shown That
III ISL as now IN" declaration "i the
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1889-08-10
COUNTY NEWS.

Dicd /" n Vine. Joseph Warn, of
Borden Shaft, Il miner employed at
Ocean, while at work in that mine last
Saturday morning complained to his
fellow -WorNmcn or feeling very unwcll,
whcreupon he was advised To 90 home.
He qgit work and started, rs his com
pauions supposed, for his home. In
the evening, however. upon iuqulring
about his condition his companions, to
their surprise, learned that he had not
been seen by his family since morning.
a search for him waSar once instituted,
and his IIcleNs body found in one OF
the rooms of the mine some distance
from where he had been at work in the
morning. An inquest was held and II
verdict rendered that the cause Of death
WAS heart trouble.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1889-08-10

Another hop will be given in Ravens
crafts Opera house Friday next which
in point OF excellence and arrangement
is to eclipse any previous affair of the
kind ever given here.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1889-08-10
NUMBER, $50.

H"Iricd.-Ncar Borden Shaft, Tues
day. August 6, 1889, by Rev. l.. r.
Markwood. Mr.. T. PRICE MCKENZIE,
o! that vicinity, and Miss LAURA A.
NEFF, of Mt Savage.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1889-08-10

Inn. r,,,,,l.,.l.,,l y.... .u....,. l..,
NJ, II,,ur,,;,,L, = . J,,,,,.,..,t ,.,,.,
ais, hi. Lr,,I,,.,. ,..i.,,.,,. ;rrI,,I;r.
,r ,,,,., n.o ,,. =, N,11 ~.
r'"ri'' '""' 'i''' beng murh pleased
WIN 'a'h "iI''r' recognize the claims
81 ''' only "'in"'faIIr paper in the
county ana "fd'r th'lf supplies from
H. Ih' one IN f"'I'"f@ gong 50 ''t
]" ''I'N I"l'' "''''II"' ~ i" @'i I"''I
'f'P""II'an' ''mp''Il"r "i inc J"' Il
N.Nh I" q" MS work Tor hilh'
According /" '''' statement "I the
"'''"'ra''' "'%'h' """"' Is f"iN'"
rs i" N''''''r l'' registrars can l'II
WHY '"oA are "'ih"'raIN'
an" ''I' ''"' 'NA" Is very ''r''ih inc
i""'" cannon answer I"r lis P"'@'@'
''' 1T """.'' '' '"''''''''''! an "h'''"-
,'''''' J"'&' 81 '''''"'r''! ""''ri''i-
'nS i '''''''r 1t iIa' III '''' nature "i
'",',NN meyer S''''''"'
l"''''''!' 1t ""'I" o' lil'P"N'l'I' Tor
" "''''"''"' 10 enter 'I' h'l'''N' SORT ol
It conspiracy against 'I'' people, an"
WI d "'''.o'''''' newspaper sue"
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1889-08-10

kicked by a Horse.--.John Price, OF
this place, was severely kicked by IL
horse last Sunday. He is doing well,
and will soon be- around again.
The prison mirror. [volume] (Stillwater, Minn.) 1887-1894, 1889-05-23
At The prison Gate.

On the taking of separator from the yard it
is customary before it is allowed leave the gate
for the Ulcers duty there to examine 1t for es-
Gaping cOnvicts. On a recent occasion the sepa-
rator was outside the gate, and the officers had
nearly completed the inspection. when their eagle
eyes discovered a convict cunningly stored away
in the internal arrangements of the machine
After the vigilants had exhausted all their verbal
threats in ordering the fugitive to come out they
brought their probing irons to bear forcbly upon
the anatomy of the comfortably ensconced crimi.
nal (?) who was mpervious even to that mode of
eviction. AS last resource a rope was secured,
and by the united efforts of the guards the vaga-
bond was dragged forth, accompanied by varied
assortment of sieves elevators. belts ETC., when it
was discovered that the captured miscreant was
only noffensive dummy. The discouraged
looks of the officers can be better imagined than
described. After they had regajned clmposure,
the question arose Of how best to dispose of the
dummy. 1t was eventually agreed to send for the
garbage cart driven by the hoary.headed mnle.
On its arrival the much abused dummy was thrown
The prison mirror. [volume] (Stillwater, Minn.) 1887-1894, 1889-05-23

visi to thus favor They also sent a number
Of bouquets to the prison. The following COM
prised the Company: Marie Sohllbug. Miss Agnes
Stabug. Hilma Zetterstrand, Elisabeth Bruce,
Edmund T. Phelan and Oscar Rngwall.
The Hustler has suffered severely at the
hands of some of our local writer's. and Cap says
it is amusing to his optative optics as they
eagerly scan the local column to where the
next blow is coming from. But in few days the
chry will open and the gentle warbler will fly
forth in all the glory of store clothes and boiled
shirt. What bothers the scribe most is how he
will manage when his neck encased in one Of
the new style collars. Well, the solderly form of
the jovial pencil pusher will grace the walks
of outside life We will miss our Willie when he
is gone. and many store-room red bandana will
glisten with the pearly dew-drops as they fall
from the surcharged lachrymal ducts bid
him farewell.
The Hustler had an interesting interview with
w. w. Hall the other evening and elucidated the
follow ng facts. Uncle Billy has been on night
duty almost continuously for the last thirteen
years. and says that the average distance trav-
ersed by a guard in his nightly rounds is at the
least five miles night. Starting with this state.
ment we CLEAN the following: In the thirteen
years of his night duty, Uncle Billy has travelled
23,725 miles, or 1925 miles year. which is little
over l52 miles month. How is this for steady
pedestrianism? The Hustler would like to form
an estimate of the number of "creeps' he has
worn out during that time; but as he has not been
able to ascertain the amount of wear and tear
they will stand he finds it impossible to do So
One other fact he does know however, that during
these thirteen ears, Uncle Billy has only been
absent two months from duty, and then either
from sickness or some other unavoidable cause.
The editor sat in his little box.
In the evening twilight dim;
Wrestling with riddle and paradox
Till all seemed Greek to him.
l. In vain he pondered He cenched his hst,
In frenzy his hair he tore,
When the Hustler threw in his local grist.'
And the Editor smiled once more.
The prison mirror. [volume] (Stillwater, Minn.) 1887-1894, 1889-05-23
SUNDAY Services.

Services were conducted by the Catholic Chap
lain; the text was from the Gospel of John read
on the fourth Sunday alter Easter and treated of
the necessity of faith in order to live Christian
life
There not a few persons in the world that
profess to be Christians but yet have no fixed
doctrine or belief. This is opposite to the teach
ings of Christ. The true meaning of faith is to
believe in tie supernatural truths revealed by
God through the prophets, through His Son,and by
the al ostles. This has always been the root of
all true religion. the basis of the means of just
ication before God. The first and most prim
tive reveat. on was that which required belief
in one God and a Saviour to come This
braced all mankind. st. Paul says: He is
warder to them that seek Him. and tells us that
faith is a necessary condition. not only under the
new dispensation. but rs reward Of supernat
ural gifts. Without faith it is impossible to
please God. Mankind placed by Almighty
God under the necessity of faith in order that
they might be entitled to supernatural reward;
for no one could become the recipient OF those
gifts by merely knowing of them. Our Blessed
Saviour declared that all shall believe on Him.
and condemned to eternal death those who will
not believe For God SO loved the world that He
gave His only begOtten Son. that whatsoever be-
lieveth on Him shall have life everlasting This
clearly declares that eternal life to the soul of
man rests upon a belief in the doctrines of Jesus
Christ
Our Saviour sent His apostles to preach
ligion; He gave them instructions Himself per-
sonally. The apostles preached the doctrine of
Christ and not doctrine of their own. st. Paul
says, have delivered what l received and to
Timothy he says, Keep that which is entrusted
to you; keep the deposit of faith We must all
have faith in God ;and to gain it we should pray to
Him for light and strength. And no matter what
the world may say, God will lead us into a sure
way to find eternal happiness
The prison mirror. [volume] (Stillwater, Minn.) 1887-1894, 1889-05-23
Is the World on It's Head!

For ingenuity and boldness in argument
commit us to the man who drifts naturally
into the third grade and just as naturally
stays there through lack of inclination to
make the little effort that is necessary to
ensure him boost upward. 1t is. perhaps.
not odd that such man eventually begins
to think that the world is upside down and
that all right is wrong and wrong. right. but
it is not often that he has the hardihOOd to
declare his views. One of them appeared
on a recent interview night" however.
and maintained. to his own satisfaction at
least. that things are seldom what they
SEEM" After leading the Superintendent
without difficulty into the admission that
Ito err is human" he bluntly asked: rs
it not possible, then, that your entire sys-
tenn here is tOpsy turvy? Are not your best
and most honorable men in the lowest grade
and all scamps in the highest? Should not
the third grade men be released and the
first graders be held?" 1t is not difficult to
imagine this man peremptorily demanding
his return to society on the ground of his
high moral standing and yet his record
bushes with the red ink that details his
dishonest dealings since he has been here.
The Summary.
The prison mirror. [volume] (Stillwater, Minn.) 1887-1894, 1889-05-23

into this Anticipated ambulance and conveyed to
the river. AS the cortege proceeded the quadru-
ped in attendance hung his head dolefully, aud
assumed mournful countenance BETTING the
cas- ion. After the driver of the improvised hearse
had sent the now dereiict dummy on voyage Of
discovery down the placid st. Crox he returned
to his usual routine duties congratul ating himself
on the very satisfactory manner in which he had
conducted the Obsequies. DODO.
1--WE will rot vouch for the truth of the fore
gOing.1
The prison mirror. [volume] (Stillwater, Minn.) 1887-1894, 1889-05-23
LOCAL PICKINGS.
MANAGERS.

Mr.. Lester Bordwell has returned to guard
duty after an absence of several years.
We have received bundle of papers from w.
H Day of the University of Minnesota. Thanks.
- Sufficient work has been provided so that each
inmate has employment half of each day-many
work all day.
otto Brown the happy recipient of execu-
tive eIemeney on Monday last. Who will draw
Abe next prize?
Put the cover or your bucket before bringing
il out in the mornings. otherwise you will have
to go back after it.
Through the kindness of C. P. Mack,Miss May
Horne Of Lans ng, Iowa. will be reader of THE
MIRROR hereafter.
DIR. Vivian. of the board of corrections and
charities spent the greater part OF last Thursday
looking over the prison.
&C. C. Hegna and John ]. Hove of Minneapolis
were guests of the Warden and Deputy Warden
for several days of the past week.
Prison progression: first week. devl;second
poet: third, philosopher; fourth. fulfedged
ennayy. Who says prisons are not reformatories?
The library received the following named
books last week, the gift of Peter Begg: Harry
Lorrequer, John Halifax East Lynne and Handy
Andy.
--'.Josiar'J. Hal Reid. Of thu" Elk Cow let COM
pany, ow playing in this city, brought his magni
hcent pe essence into midst for short time
yesterday.
Paul Sharvey, the new sheriff of st. Louis Co..
brought over three new members last week. He
was accompanied by w. w. Butchart and Robert
smollette, both of Duluth.
Dir. A. c. Rogers of the Faribault Institute
for Detectives, was here last Friday. He came
TO acqusint himself with the system of accounts
of this kindred inst tuition.
Any of the inmates having cop les of the Cent
my Ma gazine for April, May and June 1886. that
they have read will confer great favor by send
ing them to THE MIRROR office.
Frank Burglund, who has so long done duty
as ga guard. severed his connection with the
pris on Monday last, and will engage in bust
ness ON his own account in the near future.
There are two things connected with this
place. that the Hustler will always take a lively
interest in wherever he may be; THE MIRROR
and the Choir; and he bids them both God
speed.
The meanest man in these parts is the one
whe. when invited to dine with friend, ate moth
ing for two days previous but filled up on tonic
and other drugs designed to stimulate the ap-
petite.
-Governor Merriam put in the dungeon
yesterday. He stood his punishment like a brick
and came out smiling We suppose Deputy
Westby exacted the usual promise of good behav-
ior in the future.
The following persons we're shown the sights
of this place on Saturday by Deputy Westby: Miss
Mary A. O'Brien, DR.. and Mrs. J. E. weirick, St.
Paul. Mrs. A. H. Earle, Shell Lake, Wis, and Mr..
John o. Brien of saltwater.
Those who belong to the Episcopal Church and
have neglected to give their names to the Post.
master. as requested in last weeks paper. will
The prison mirror. [volume] (Stillwater, Minn.) 1887-1894, 1889-05-23

Our deeds determine us as much as we
determine our deeds.-George Eliot.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1889-07-04
MORE SURPRISES.
A General Breaking Up at the Vermont
Academy.

A General Breaking Up at the Vermont
Academy.
1t has been learned from reliable
sources that all the present board of
teachers at Vermont Academy have ten
dered their designations except Prof. Rue
either voluntarily or at the request of the
trustees. This new deal on the part of
the trustees and faculty was as unex-
pected as the resignation of the principal
and will be received with keen regret by
the many friends of the school. This
includes Mrs. Pulsipher, the efficient
lady principal, who began work
here at the same time as Professor
Willard; Mr.. Colcord, teacher of his
tory and the languages, who has been
here more than half of this time; Major
Spooner, teacher of mathematics and in
structor in military tactics, and custodian
of the boys building, and Miss Kendall,
instructor in the natural sciences. These
teachers were all of the first order in their
departments and it will be difficult to fill
their places. Yet the trustees promise to
do this and that the high standard of the
school will not be lowered in the least.
We have no authority for stating the
cause of this move.