davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-01-04
rssoF AOVERTISISG ;

d., insertion. 800; snpse-
oae .nch. hr5' 20 ccnts. Liberal rates MADE
.segt Insertions, ',i,g by The month or year,
moo a1t Of square will constitute i"il
a1aare. ,,cement Of marriages and
'GriIary ann ,olhifgary notices will be charg-
deaths tree, 9as the usual rates OF adver'iS-
InR. ,..fccs and pOhtlcal Oh 9PSS'0A ~
- .blcsfion.. 3 cents per iiiio. s
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-01-04

A man who does not think as you do, is
apt to be pig headed
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-01-04

Eggs should decline in price now that
the holidays are over.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-01-04

Many people make their own life miser
able by cherishing personal jealousy
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-01-04

The days will soon have perceptible
increase of daylight
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1889-08-24

hat; there was nothing left him but
JnSt enough to show, when hauled ON
deck, that a bathing suit would have
been boon equal IN value to the
horse cravod by one of Shakspenrc's
royal characters. pane enSU"d
among the ladies who gathered to see
what was the matter. The fellow
could not tell more than that he was
run down"
From above The Dallcs. Mt. ST.
HcIcns is in full view, although many,
many miles away. 1t looks like some
mighty circus tent in whose arena the
ro'"Nyi of man aud horse might whlrl in
gigantic evolutlons.
On long, low house among the
SandhlIIS are the following Interesting
pointers for travellers:
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1889-08-24
TOWN HAPPENINGS.

PcrS"n"i. Paul Goldsworrhy and
daughter, Miss Mary f., left last week
to visit friends in Cornwall, England.
They Will be absent about three
months. They sailed in the steam
ship, "OhIo,' Of the American line, of
which +. :. Dickens is the agent.
Rev. William iiaddock, of the
Welsh Baptist church, is still very i'll.
The venerable Michael Carney, of
Cumberland, was in town Monday and
Tuesday meeting and greeting Old
friends. He is link between tn"
long past and present which the JoUR-
NAL hopes VIII survive many years
longer.
Ii, W Schaidt aud wife, Mrs. Agnes
). WheIan and Misses Maggie and
Jean Sloan. Of Homecoming. were
guests of the JOURNAL last Saturday
evening.
Eddie l.. Brtz left here Wednesday
evening for Pueblo, Col, where his
brother, Henry g., resides. He cX-
poets to be absent from home about
two months. II captured by II cattle
queen, however, his stay may he pro-
louGed.
A. J. Nash. Of Minneapolis. Mimi,
visited his mother, Mrs Elizabeth NASH,
this week. Not long ago we caught
ANDY holding down the chief clerks
desk in the Chicago, milwaukee, and St,
Paul general freight Office. and he in
forms the JOURNAL very mOdcstly that
he enjoys assurances which make MIN
implicitly believe he can continue in
his pleasant and lucrative employment
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1889-08-24

To the MINING JOURNAL

TO tLn NINIy1 InI-rI,I
WbiIs, uo, nrr,n,;,,th. y,,,y ,rl,. ,,
L,t,,a,,ora,r, w ~, H., ~ .,.;,;,,,,,
,rd fo,,,nr,nJ dr;nl,| | ~ r,.ts,'J1 mt'JI,,1,''L, w.,
rnLu;n,,. on.L',.;a't'' r',.,;I'' - >,
Viii ,i..tro, - 49,, ,b ,,,, , io,iI,. =,
and r,;snnons :,o,.;,. .,,G ,I.an
,L. LauI, of ro,.,',,t,I,l, 80
hn r;,i1,n" w. ,o 'tv,%"'y hn.,n """ ,v ,3,, "'
l;nn,rI n,nn ,, ','t' - ,,I I'I,,,S '
c,ar ,y;II ,L, ',' ,'"" ''''',
d. ,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,i'', l'','i' "", W"
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1889-08-24

UPSfPrI ObSrprGIjOuS N,u, tEo
,I.. I,I,r,.,r .,tl,,,, = IN w. I,,,
,ta H., r,,,,,i,;,,,. ,,',,. - ,;
J,,t. i, tn',, ,j,.,t7t,',.. nnI.
tnn nthar ,,o>,t 'In1, ,aal,",., Lo,I
inc, ''N '''''N'
0roof tI,. ,.o,.,, oI..,.,,. ,,,,,+1,,,,,,,, =,
whom w.. had Inttar. nf ;ntrnJnct;nn
w,.J : >;tnr.,. nf U.Ior. UaL.;I.
nr;,,i,,,IIy frn,n t,nnrniIsr;II,, r.. Inv
has ..n,,,yr mn with ,hn Wnst- ~.
,rra,t sLa,,r Hr * y;tL S,nLy Rro.
d,v Goods and notion n.nnin win -
Inc, stn,.,. a,,I =, h,Ir..tn,.nli,,,, trala
He did All he rnuII tn max. 7nn,. 50.
inu,,, d,.l,,,bttul and v.h,l,.urIo,. hi.
virr on a,.rr,t,I a,J n,,in,ni th.
Ln,nitaIitirs Of orn ,t nm. fm,.t cInhs
i'm I'm. Uost Not cnrrnnt ,,.ith So
i'm the bgi,Js nl ! X Envc. of PM.
me I,ltrr head inst in,rl frnn, a
fri,nJ :, pnri. who had snnt him =
number Of fine puintiurs We raIinI
INST in time tn sec tbrm ,nc,,al Thov
were ylrLryr5,, He was hannv tn SOC
the .IorRNAL at 4 moment sn ON.
portunr.
The railroads in thr far West are
scheduled at = slower rate of .nnnd
Than ours. although they have the
adyautape of lone. strai~ht level
stretches. of track. and ro,IhrIs o,itn
AS rood. MANY Of their SMELLS of Slow
ruuuiuo are y,py lone and tirasom,
II i, inst AS much AS fine enniurrr
can do sometime, 10 keen from ruuuiuo
ahead OF time.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1889-08-24
CORRESPONDENCE.
WRIT Is 4 CORPORITION FOR
To the MINING JOURNAL.

To the MISING JorENAL.
1t would seem that our town author
tiles needed some enlightenment on
this subject. and with that view the
publication in your public-Spiritcd and
progressive paper Of the Act of the
Legislature, together with the amend
mcnts thereto, Incorporating the town
of Frostburg and the ordinances en-
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1889-08-24
New Business Locals.


Grape Cuiiurc-It Is fast becoming a
leading business of this country, and that To.
!sCthCr with wInc-making requires years of
. practice. Mr. \. Spcer. of New jersey. one
/ Of The largest producers in the East, com
mcnced years ago in small way To- make
wine from Crrrants, hlaCkberr and other
fruits. He soon turned his attention to
Grape raising and planted large vineyards of
! the Portugal vines, from which his famous
/ Po-t Grape Wine and Unfermentcd Grape
/ Juice is made, which chemists and physicians
say rivals the world for its beneficial effects
um weakly and AGED parsons.
Lightning Liver and Kidney Kcnc-
iy wilcurc backachc, pain in the side diIz.
ness loss of appetite, constipation and all liver
AMI urinary troubles.
L'ghi"i"g Fo"Ji DroJS will cure coughs
Group, whoopug cough, hOar>euesS, brunihi-
It's sore throat, aud will relieve consumption
lightning Hof U,"JN will cure nerlralga
, t"othachc. carache, sprains burns, bruises
cramps, colo and all painful affections. \
sure cure for dlarrhua or summer complaint
Lightning U"rm KWCr will remove all
kinds of worms from the system. 1t cure,
worm fever and collie and prevents worm fits
Lightning IsycfdHe Li",r PWS will cure SICK
headache, aCidty of stomach, hilou~ncSs etc
lightning H"od EiiJjr cures pimplcS, Scruf-
ud and all skin ahd blood disorders
Lightning Hor<p ond TatH, Po,~icrN are the
lest for all kinds of scoCk. Try them.
All the Lightning Rm,dicS are sold and
guaranteed to relieve, ur money refunded, 10y
l.. B. Porter, FrostburE, Md.
\ Woman's Discovery Another
wonderful discovery has been made, and that
too by lady in this county. Disease fast
ened its clutches upon her and for Scvct-
wears She withStood ITS SevereSt tests, but her
vital organs were undermined and death
seemed imminent. For three months she
,uurhpd luCrSSautlV and cpulI not Slppp She
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1889-08-24

Thc GRAND Hop-Thc social occa-
sion of Friday evening, 10th inst, was
Il magnificent affair. The elite of the
town never shonc more brilliantly,
while the visitors from afar added
great cri7 to the affair. The refresh
mcntS were rerh'rche and heartily en-
loved
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1889-08-24

the Cumberland Y;o,y wants to ur
this face ON ou,. allusiou, to =. "
\yirctt.
In it, Hind riIr,. or iLr IOtL inst fin. Er,,.,
bur,- IrI-rv,t. ul,iir f,r,,.,t that v.bn, Mr. u
~ Nyirrtt went ,n C,hrnrui, in r,uu,r,.
IsSS. hi, connection with tbe T,,,,v trr,nin
atcd and h,. never since brru rrurv.I
TI,o i,I.r>.,.y ,,o,,,,,.,. n,,.,. l.,
-.
t.1.',:. ,I' -, ,,.. " ''
.I',.,. - ~ ,..., ~,
..:l l..,, =,
r.''..',I'', ',', '
~,
=, ......:.:.., ,..,..,
,,,,',, Wv ''.,, 80, ~ =, - '''''
n...,,,.. ..I:..,o.., ....,.,l
,,,E.,,
,rL''..,.. . ......
,.,. .r ''l.., '''''''''', -
-
l,,..,',., -, ''" :,
.,,. -, " ''',','',,' ..,, Y''',' '''!''
au,.,u,1...,..l D., .,:,,I n''.
~ ,t' | I.aI., ',l,,o,', .,,; ','' y" W ~ ~ '''''
rno .,,,,an.,a ". ,,.;.,, :, a., ,,
NAL the 10Th were 90 ,,ngnntIrm,nIv and
totally foreign to the subject under discus
sion, that there was but one way of account
for them. The JOURNAL was labornS under
al '''''''''''"''''' "''"' We S''"'S''"'N IT,
wv -, ~.
:. r..
:.
:,
49,,
=, y,
", m ,r..
,, =, ~, -, -
| ability that week TO give tine dos" itself.
Th" doctor VIII" has If in srfe kocpjn"
could not he Reached IN timc for that
issue.
Hence, il Is u" us" for the Times to
imagine that il can degrade Tia" J"lE-
NAL by indecent "plih"ts. Any and
every essay of that kind will he re
/ sp"ctablN ov"rmat"ird. Don't forget
, that.
In controversial way tn" IorH-
Nal does not regard tn" IIwCS as meat
that any 'TNar can ordinarily eat ana
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1889-08-24
New Advertisements.
FOR SHI[ISIEIT.

| AN "A candidate for SHERIFF. of ALLIE
j GANN COUNTY, MD, subject to the ac-
ton of the Democratic nominating cOnven-
ton. Aug u
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1889-11-30
A NATIONAL FLOWER.


what On Esrth Would we ia with q,
Even n We Had Oae.
] have read with growing interest
much that has been printed about the
crying reed Of this country for Ma
iional flower. | say have read Il with
interest, because ! thought that IL
might indicate the growth OF that
idyllic sentiment which would soften
our National character and throw the
golden light OF poetry around the cot.
ton mil the pora packery. the rail
road depot and the blast furnace. But
! am convinced that the demand Is not
general for National flower. and that
what is written about IL and printed
about II reflects the sentiment OF thai
ciass-a very limited one. believe
who do not see that national fiowers
are the outgrowth Of national natures.
" hen they grow at all.
OF course every body has heard Of
the old freshman who objected TO sub
scribe for a new chandelier. because II
the lodge bought 1t nobody could play
on IL My objection is that II She ed.
itors who write OF the Nationel flower.
and the sentimental contributors who
will not be comforted because II Is not,
could agree on National flower. no.
body would --..eal II. The Florentine
Of the sixteenth century. with his ies-
ihetie nature cultivated to the highest
degree by the contemplation OF the
asaN nj "A.
might naturally worship flowers. aud
the red lily above all For him To
wear red lily was natural IL
lowered from the rich soil OF the Flor.
entine nature. But can any one
imagine the American OF the nine
;centh century wearing a flower OFF
eially marked, branded. called and
specifically set forth as National
without "A feeling and bearing OF con-
straint which would plainly mark the
artificial designation of the bloom. and
lead him TO give II 10 the Office boy a.
room as he got TO his desk2 We can
not go back 10 antiquity because we
have lost the way. The French Rsvo-
lntionists tried il and failed. Some OF
them wore flowers In periods of Ma
tionsl adversely. because an ancient
people had done SO. but soon gave IL
up. for der ce energy OF the tim. aud
the tender hue OF flowers did not 60 To-
gether. Give soil of sentimentaiity
and tn fierce heat OF faction. and
national. that is. flower Of a domi.
nant party, may be forced TO general
acceptance, as was the lily IN Bourban
France aud the violet in Bonapartean.
Under natural conditions. no flower
", ever became national by concerted
elion or by the Passage OF appropri
At resolutions. Boston Transcript
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1889-11-30
MooNsHeEs ANo puNplrs


PERSONALITY OF me Nee Engaged In
Teaching Oriental Languages.
To each Of as q moonshee or pundit
was assigned from the college free OF
charge. These gentlemen were gov.
ernment-paid servants, and none OF
them would talk English. though some
Of them had slight smattering OF it.
The moonshees. who taught us Persian
or Hindusiani. were usually Mahom-
medan gentlemen. with gray boards
aud huge turbans, some Of them
magniieently robed. aud nearly all of
them addicted To sniff The pundiis
who instructed US In Bengal and
Sanskrit. we're Hindoos OF high caste
and Of much-reputed learning in their
own religion and philosophy: hut their
garments were scanty and almost in
decent. being chiefly made of fine
white muslin. Their heads were bare
and shaver save as to one small scalp
lock, while they decorated their fore
heads aud noses with those marks Of
sacred clay which are almost an Of
Tense 10 an inexperienced Englishman.
regret 10 state that we did not APP
preciate or veneratc our teachers. We
were rather afraid of the moonsbees
at first, as they looked so imposing. A.
10 the pundits. they probably dcspiscd
and disliked MS as much as we objected
to them. They usually turned up al
our house between ten and eleven. and
were kept waiting until 1t was our
pleasure to read with them. But many
day. and oft when the arrival Of the
lnOonshee was announced. he was sum
marily told that he might 20 away
and he departed with " little re-
iuctance But our beh.., Tor was en-
tircly different 10 two. II not three. OF
The teachers OF languages. who under
stood English well. aud knsw also how
to teach the native languages. Raj
Chnnder and Harry Mohun knew
all the college languages ~
we'll rs English. and their serv-
ices were In great demand.
Out Of the twenty students In
college at least six employed Raj
Ghunder. and six engaged Harry
Mohun. while the third man. whose
name ! have forgotten. got few
pupils Raj Chunier was my coach,
and ! was entitled to a sixth part Of
his time during the day OF six hours,
for he was not so imprudent Az To
overwork himself. The difficulty wa
TO get good hour with him. There
was always much competition for the
morning hour from seven TO eight
but from eleven TO twelve was the
most coveted period. and some men
paid little extra 10 get II. His or
binary charge WIS thirty rupees a
month. He was an excellent teacher.
and he knew all the little tricks and
lodges for examining student up
to the point just sufficient to pass:
while for those who read for honors
he was always eager TO asssit them In
acquiring thorough knowledge OF
the books and the written and CONVEX
sational work. Magazine.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1889-11-30

-fr'was anh6unced al dinner given
by the jury OF the Paris Exposition
that the chief buildings on the grounds
will remain as permanent exhibition
buildings, wherein will he founded an
annual European fair after the pattern
Of the celebrated annual fairs OF Nov
gorod. II is hoped by this means to
make Paris the commercial center OF
Europe. as Novgorod was for centuries
The commercial center OF Russia
Labor Is carefully classified ON
French farms. Laborers are usually
hired by the year. and In addition To
sheir wages are given the use OF a
cheap house. with potatoes. some grain
and bit of land for garden. The
average wages received by head farm
srs last year were ISL for the year and
lound: herdsmen and shephe rds. $50;
workmen aud cheese-makers ESQ; or
binary farm hands. $50. and women
servants, 81.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1889-11-30
OHIO MOUND RELICS.
a Gigantic Man Burisd AIoag.Ide . Coios-
sal Panther.


Soon after the LIST OF March left for
Southern Ohio TO collect relics 10 be
placed on loan exhibition In the Smith
sonian Institute ut Washington. Dur
ing The last two months eleven large
mounds have been opened and their
contents taken TO the museum and
placed on exhibition.
These mounds vary In height from
eight to thirty feet. are generally con-
ical In shape, and contain all the way
from 800 to 10000 square yards Of
dirt. They were built by the aborig-
Ines OF this country hundreds Of years
ago To serve a. burial places for the
distinguished dead They are gener-
ally placed near some stream in a
valley and not unfrequently on high
points OF land, which command
good view Of the country. but
the larger ones are In the valleys.
These mounds are usually composed Of
clay. sometimes OF sand. and often
have layers Of charcoal or burnt CLAY
In them These layers are often as
brightly colored as II they had been
painted.
The first mound opened WINS on
rather high ground. the third river
Terrace. This mound was IS feet
high. 90 feet wide and no feet long.
1t took six men eight days to dig
through. When about twenty feet
from the eastern edge We came upon u
IN. -
thick layer of burned bone. This
layer was six inches thick and the
width OF the trench. The ashes OF
which IL was composed were either
resultant from animal or human bones.
we could no, tell which. but at any
rate, whether animal or human. II
must have taken thirty or forty skele-
tons or cremated) to have made that
many ashes.
About five feet above this layer, or
nine feet from the summit OF the
mound, was a skeleton of very large
individual which had buried by the
side OF It the bones OF a
panther. Whether the person had
killed the panther and II was buried
I ''stf sfaah 90 1h VT HHbtntf the
panther had killed the individual /
can not say. This. much, however,
can be said. that in forty three mounds
opened no find OF this nature has been
made. IL is therefore quite interest
Ing and important The skull OF this
panther was very large, teeth worry
long and sharp, IL would take a
mound-builder of great deal OF nerve
TO attack beast OF this size II he had
nothing but "A stone Ratchet and bow
and arrows To defend himself with. So
II he did kill the panther he is GER
tainly entitled to u great deal OF credit.
just below this skeleton and lying on
the layer OF buried bones was a medI-
um-sized parsonage who had buried
around his neck, between his upper
and lower jaw. one hundred and forty
seven bone and shell beads. The she'll
beads were made from the thick part
OF couch and Pyrula shells. These
shells must have heen carried from the
Atlantic ocean, rs they are ocean
shells and not found inland. or the
tribe 10 which the man belonged may
have traded with tribes near the ocean
and thereby got the beads. - Cincinnati
Commercial-tiazette
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1889-11-30
HOT WATER TREATMENT.
Its Beneficial Result. outlined by a Med.
icsi Author ~.

Its beneficial Results outlined by a NJ ed
tcat Author ~.
Opinions differ ms 10 the effect OF the
free ingestion OF water at menl-limes,
but the view generally received Is prob.
ably that II dilnies the gastric Juice.
and 80 retards Indigestion Apart
from the fact that moderate delay In
the process il by no means "A disad-
vantage. AS sir William Roberts has
shown In his explanation OF the
popularity Of ten and coffee. IL is more
than doubtful whether Gs.y such effect
Is 10 reality produced. When ingesteo
during meals water may do good by
washing out the digcsted food. and by
exposing the undigested part more
thoroughly to the action of the digest
i've ferments. Pepsin Is a catalytic
body. and a given quantity will work
almost indefinitely, provided the
peptones are removed as they
are formed. The good effects
OF water, drunk freely before meals.
have. however another beneficial re-
sult--tt washes away the mucus which
Is secreted by the mucuos membrane
during the intervals OF repose, and
fsvors peristalsis of the whole alimen.
tary tract. The membrane thus
cleansed Is In much better condition
to receive food and convert it into
soluble compounds. The accumula.
ton OF mucus Is specially marked In
the morning. when the gastric walls
are covered with thick, tenacious
layer. Food entering the stomach al
this time will become covered with
this tenacious coating, which
Tor time protects IL from
the action Of the gastric fer.
meiits. and so retards digestion. The
viscid contents. a normal condition in
the morning before breakfast are moi
suitable TO receive food. Exercise be.
fore partahing OF Il meal stimulates
the circulation OF the blood and facili-
tates the flow of blood through the
vessels A glass OF water washes out
the mucus. partially distends the
stomach, wakes up peristalsis. and
prepares the alimentary canal for the
morning meal. Observation has shown
that non-irritating liquids pass direct.
ly through the tubular" stomach, and
even II food be- present. they only mix
with IL to slight extent. Medical
Claaaies
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1889-11-30
A BENEVOLENT DOG.
He Gives AWAY His DIVA Breakfast 20
Poor. Homeless Cur.

He Gives AWAY Itis Own Breakfast to .
Poor. Homeless Cur.
A dog in the neighborhood OF MAN.
chester has been distinguishing him
self in n marked degree. This is not a
homeless cur, but dog In easy cir
cumstanees, and owned by a kind and
indulgent master. Too indulgent the
reader may be disposed 10 think, when
he Is told that every morning ut lunch
time the creature was presented with
penny. which 1t carried In its mouth
10 the shop OF a baker. and there pur-
chased a biscuit IL happened. how
ever. that the baker. meeting the
owner OF the dog. mentioned to him
that he had not been for his biscuit
lately. This was unaccountable and
the more so because the animals
master had remarked that during the
past week or so 1t had exhibited un-
usual Impotence for lunch time, en-
deavoring by earessing aud tail-wag-
ging TO obtain the luncheon money be-
fore IL was due When IL at last re-
ceived 1t IL had never failed to run of
In n hurry. aud after awhile returned
without the coin. seemingly satisfied
with its Investment
The next morning after the baker
had made his communication TO the
gentleman. the latter. after giving his
dog the penny. was curious TO watch
It. And 10 and behold! IL never went
near the biscuit shop! Without an in
stant's delay IL hastened TO a tripe SELL
er's, and there bought and paid for q
neat and tempting skewering OF
''paunch. But Ii was not for its own
eating, With cheerful alacrity Ii took
the meat In its mouth and made for an
empty house. aud to the cellar thereof,
and. being closely followed. the benev-
olent creature was discovered In the
act OF delivering It's precious penny
worth To poor. miserable tyke.
stranger 10 the neighborhood. and APP
parentiy OF the tramp" species. Evil
IDENTIFY IL had Ueen taken ill on the
road. and probably would have died In
the cellar into shlch 1t had crawled
for shelter hEd il not been for the kind
commiseraiiou Of the other dog. who
PROBABLY quite by accident had found il
there. London Globe.