davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-05-12

Il be aew y1asage Al the Mission IN fev
rasses 10 BE TN u thriving esANtsstsaa.
asad slae Ieassp uassa hsss aNsszg~l there
ere very haIeeal If Ire aasnrs. I've
hew ssssFxs axa hesng sssessxs ard viii
~ sssssssssssi By sassvssaests tiax s,asasnesas
alty are esssaafsse4ess TIE wssfA ca the
fkaIaFay ana stafl& bridge Continues so
nAAAa Fafasa sssaeRes&. &zssi the e.sss
tracts peasassse M I've saans yausesE w{shsn
saav .ssee8g Lea tsssas.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-05-12
Pretty rsahlae III The atr~amns.
kAysAsssa ssa4as.se

FsEsf garasruss. wha has been re-
siding nsasn his claim la The teoshiils
hAee Il she Muck eeantry daring fha
1aasi iaw Rspmshss haa devoted his
le6safs tsaaaants as Yasktng up aag-
guxa Gi rsssA Maone sAe asssglntasss
streams ia shis vicinity uatAi he sss,w
has Il etsllNeissss 81 r4ae4 ard silver nag
gskS worth Al saass 49,. This il sssus1.s
aide pM4asgas. hayasssA d ssssuts. ard
demonstrates shas guid hunters woalal
ia well a. SsYNAtaNA1e seine al the
aaarss ieslgws in saass skeinlfy. as@sssss
On The so4aasa Isaxk "a tsae fsssYailun,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-05-12
AaynxTaa narH.

'@ss MEa&ssss = ssuass sass sxsxg 9ssz sss3,
s1eas ss1saaza Aa So ss=s&eg sssz3 ss sssAs Ell
ssss 49, aasn@s@ s sEss@ azs& pa vassssAas II.
sss~s aszSa NsAsaa. ssza 80 sk.sSs go a.,
ss*SS S@AN we4A Newag 8As zsas1 sxexsssa IA,
NAassssssss sf assssasss $50 kA4gss szAksssgass.
ksssEs% ssse StSssssS "a Exsss&s ss SIS vNsasz ID
aaAAAsss n s@asxsss Ess6 sAkAa sanaI
FasEss easss@ 1sAK@sesg axsa asagSA@ss. Srssl
tss8 lin sAs s&swxsa. 49, gxaasA gsssSs - -.
- asassA II shs ssAkas If ssss 49, sssssss.s
1ssseAs - sMsgksN xwr II
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-05-12

The paseasse Gas sszSa haas taea s<s.,a
10 Jtaslse StSzsaaa #sask and Wnlsasaa
ssSsssy ese, sasaxe Iasss 4. wsa&a swssisxs \
fPe4ty sxsts ~ assae. asasass saasst.as Ala
sssF 4asAsgasN ~ sssngsw&s srxssss IslsAg.
ssass tail as eHe III tlse s2sMs kssa.sss
Sew ss&ssF ssasss II tha Nsasaaw~sf
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-05-12
vfsk FAynssf OF sMssn ncIns,


80 assae Assxss, ssss t.sss. assmn. ~
l*tsA hsssas. = wAs 1t H.. as,<,sss - 1..s..
y See 21a u l2ssSa@@ IL esnassv /,
2 ~ nasss ssF tss Is&saa s..sas ~ AID
As ssvaseA i ssssxsssSs In arS. fgs
s - sAsse - asss sEssseszxs ta ssse Fri Ii
- = $3.50 3sax 80 sssAa~s Mr..
] = = ssss aSaSs d xessY syne
ke as sssssAtxY ~ stve kss anas
- sAsx ssss tSzns3ssSsss at as
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-05-12
staaesnaaashir and cesa 1aaffsE.

u F
SeerSsaTy Efnxeov IN Ass bog hssasa waSAn
enthusiastic econ htsnsar+ ttkhsErg nis-
saszeA
Then he ratzst still be i first.rase tel
low. The eoeH hnnser Ii not consti-
tatea lsy anF sf,eeias power d. msCIdea-
taI skill os eya or hand. He u sach
theough hssing ak once ressaGtige. hope
fui. pAkseni. ssaeersnl. fond of his
frieEaxIs. d ffsysr ri naa1rs ard of the
sFsagt which she hak nrcnUsciUasIy
oilers 20 EaaOaasoeveT will traverse her
fRce aster she has been LEFT lonely by
the Hs1a The cgMsn mans field Of
operations needs tbs Right, and be
must fnd1ed lie Gsle ~ q hunter aasi
good - ccaa paniosa. wha. wsfh torch
I'm ha1d. in the company of few
arataetse spirits can plunge cheer
fasly into The painless darkness and
tramp the night cut with q ours bark
for his only guide. The lore OF these
things is why msn hunts eoons
The Hon. benjamin. Harrison. who
probably seveF gave much attention
To econ hunting. Ii 10 he congTasxa-
lated upon being associated with such
qualified expert ~ Secretary Proctor.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-05-12

= Paul Fl0aae&F FfaR3-
Stranger ITO man with big dinnonal
- Hotel clerk. eif
Be5ewelasl individual No, sir; Iowa
druggist
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-05-12

& 81 - 81 - n =
81 y u q d - 3 - "a
80 q sssss:
zsz4ss 4 e - u II II tssn "a
Z -. - * 80.
,.,s,s,....s -
4
u = - - q ]
- :. zkfsss 81 as,ssssL. = go = =
kxs3 Eo 4ssss:& ~ III aEg 8f6tss Exaa ssFSat
Ill - - e salss ssesEssss,
s. -. - s..ss .v...,.vvss. .x,s~ss
- - -. -
81 " - 80 = - !. - -
Iss7s flls - I'D - q ss'siissss -
81 agsNfak III esfka rassks&l lie. Hsssa
Il ~ II sysx. sgzge II saaeke sss.
s.s 80 -. a..r,s.ssrss 81 ssrx ne II
-. -. i. - =. - -.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-05-12
anfirnrn Kar.lasaIna

Are d positive cure for every fgsrnz OF hin.
seaap and haooa disease. with Loss sealr.
fsusn pfnapses to scrofnaa. except po4shiy
fehIAYcxk8
Enan svNyTwharR Price, ECxEcURa kEle
SOAR, sc REsaxsgNT, H. Prepared ~
Y1UN, HoNtan.
AsESena for = Haw 10 gare Skans51&-
esssz.H u pass. 80 illustrations. ans 100
tasfsnousAls.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-05-12


- = ~ :
- =
+ T. )
Ia. -
= = >
- +,
$ : j. : ~ ~ -
- = = .
- Z 4
i +
T.
= ! r. :
II r.
+ & 4! - -. s. 3. v. II
y i s. !. n. = 4 : i. E
~ a. q 8 4 81
II N s '.s 4 Z ''7z3' i & : 81
4 81 d: es. 4 4 - q II &
u. 81 .s' ~ y 49, !..s.s 49, 50
ssa J. ssss s's . !: =
& q 90 4. u =
=. - 81 ~ ]. III IS. ! sss
u - = s s''
60 8 Il y -. i = -
- sss q u - - - IL
- - ssas d : - - ~
fsssa - 49, -. =
asssn - - - -. -
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-05-12
sessre Scalp disease tsarsl.

mueA from csEsMMaxsws dNgeaAe NJ the
seaap, an6 resolved no relief ir01n Ae ~
Fsease remedies she used until 80 txika CO.
TIrEBk~ TIE disease prom ptay yseN ed 10
this treatment Ana Ia AhaR while - ~as
ensdtely weaA Th&sN has been No rek8gn ut
sAH disease. and SsrTxeaMA zAaks 81 IN
syar sxetnaM.fGR for diseases ct the -
KEr. ]. PREHsI.kY RARRETT. b. D..
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-05-12
4 reser ssrs Right rears chrea.

Iaauxs sKsena 10 ven 10 ssaankA at cs1A
i'll ~ Enssasness. wfsa LIS been eSed hy
xHyRf ssfxlsA yeaEg alsa He Nas 70 I'D be
max aeaxEGl 10 Nfosi4 Esye 10 hayessss aeg
a1nps1tAfD1. has In hAppT - EMy hxsS naW
entfnsa4 wen ,-ana sumnA ~ 4aaI& He
requests re 70 Hse his namae. whSes Ii H.
E GAsaN. merchant Of this pskEa
J1AN v. MINOR nsRgx3.
f5AinShGsA &nn
Frostburg mining journal., 1889-12-14
HraYe SurgcOnS

The coolest courage in time Of war
is not always shown by the officer or
soldier. The surgeon and ambulance
nurse carry on their work of saving
life as undismayed in the midst OF shot
and shell as the men whose work 1t is
to take 1t.
An anecdote is often told by the sea-
faring folk who live on the shores OF
Buzzard's Bay, of certain DIR. Eben-
ezer Swift, who went from among them
to serve in the Mexican war. He was
Surgeon in Gen Kearney'B division nm
der Gen. Scott through all the battles
of the campaign.
During the battle of Molino del Rey.
he was so busily occupied with the
wounded that he did no. perceive that
the American lines had fallen back
and that he was left exposed to a rak-
ing fire from the enemy.
Gen. Worth, passing, ordered him
sharply to fall back, adding: "You
are drawing the fire from Chapul-
tepcc.'
The busy Doctor glanced up at the
clouds of smoke and dust, and an
swcred, absently:
"In q moment, sir. After another
amputation."
A similar story is told of three
American surgeons who volunteered
their serl ices to the Russian army
during the war of the Crimea. They
soon were tiisGustcd with the poverty
and the savage hutchclics on both
sides: but in every battle they were III
the thickest of the fight, dragging ont
the wounded and aiding them, al
though they were repeatedly warned
to fall back to the surgeons tents III
| the rear.
During the final hattl" before Sebas-
topol, the Russian officers We're in
ccnscd at seeing these Young fellows
| busy at their work in the most exposed
part of thu field. An orderly was sent
to them with an angry message. He
| galloped ap. and, with a volley OF
| uaths. demanded, AS from the com
nlanding officer, what they were the"c
| for?'
One Of them, covered wrh blood,
looked up with smile.
Tell the General, SAID h" "that We
, are here to remind the world Of civiliz-
alton in the midst of this brutality"
Frostburg mining journal., 1889-12-14

unknown country from Fort A. Lincoln
to the Black Hills, through the very
heart of their country, with part of his
regiment, without firing shot.
The result of this expedition was the
finding of gold in paying quantities il
the Black Hills, and from that time dates
hatred by the Sioux that only endod
with his death.
Tie Sioux then foGesaw that in short
time, they would lose their choicest hunt
ing. grounds, an event which, when con-
summated, they traced directly TO Gen,
Custer.
Exaggerated reports from the camp
followers of Clusters army soon had the
effect to stir up the minds of the adven-
| turcrs from the States, the hardy minors
| from Colombo and California, and the
| hunters, trnppers, and fronticrsmen OF
| Wyoming and Montana, which resulted
| in desire to visit the new Eldorado.
| Parties were formed by stealth, and led
! by the most daring spirits and in spite
| OF the fact that tho Sioux, who were Low
| sustained by the military were noting
| every move, several succeeded in gaining
| the goal aud n realization OF their
| dreams.
The Government now decided upon a
| change of tactics. 4 treaty was made for
| the cession of the Black Hills, 81 treaty
| that was never ratified by the leading
chiefs, und very indifierently kept 10y the
| whites.
Late in the fall of 1879 the agents at
| the different agencies were instructed to
| call in all of the Indians then away hunt
| ing and to inform them that their right to
| hunt in Wyoming and Montana had cX-
| pired. The Sioux failed to comply with
| these orders, and in March, 1876, Gen.
| George Crook took the field against them
Frostburg mining journal., 1889-12-14

familiar to every reader; and, while the
details of the great disaster, the horrors
of which shocked the civilized world,
have long since become part of history,
few are familiar with the causes which
resulted so fatally to the 'long-haired
soldier" his gallant officers, and men.
The writer, from long association
with the Sioux, as hunter, scout, trader,
and Deputy United States Marshal, thor
ouGhly acquiring the Sioux language and
q knowledge of their habits, has been
able to gather data inaccessible to the
transient or casual observer
The name and fame of Con. Custer
had spread among the Sioux i'll the early
seventies, and the writer can afford no
better illustration of tho respect i'll which
his powers as n successful Indian fighter
were held by the savages than the fact
that he wus able to cross the then almost
Frostburg mining journal., 1889-12-14

And single pull Of that silken
string would have been sufficient to
this horrible end And but for my
nervous waking my incubus of fore
boding - the destroyer would have
come; the fatal cord would have been
touched. the mine sprung, and 1 should
have been launched into eternity as
upon the lightning's bolt!
And so Gabriel Butterworth did not
procure the destruction of my testi-
mony, but through that testimony the
Grand Jury found cause for indictment
of far graver character than had at
first been anticipated and of those
graver charges he was convicted. Seth
Damon received back the full sum he
had intrusted to the false mans care
and shortly afterward | entered into
business with him, and to-day Seth
Damon and l are partners. Laban
Shaw came out from prison and went
to Idaho. l have not heard of him
since. Gabriel Butterworth did not
live to serve out his full term of sen.
tencp
Frostburg mining journal., 1889-12-14

with twelve companies of cavalry and
about foIty scouts (of whom the writer
was one, mostly frontieIsmen and half
br eds.
The General succJ eded in meeting and
completely destroying Sioux village on
Powder River. Wyoming. This had the
effect to tura tie more timGrouS Indians
toward tia agencies and the most warllke,
under the J, al rship o. sitting Bull,
G.,ul. Raiu-in-tLe Face. ClH2v Horse,
and otlCr sub-chi, +, toward the north.
Until this time the Indians had been
liy ug iii II semi state Of war and peace,
but now the lines wee drawn, the gaunt-
let accepted, the war pipe was cont to the
various camps, and ~ oarly rs May, laIG,
Village OF aIly 1000 Sioux, Chcy-
enucs, and reucgadcs from other neigh
boring tribes had asscmb cd on the
yellow ST one River.
All was 80 nnd gayety. The Indians
felt s,fe in the security which tier NUM-
bers afforded. Game was very plentiful.
Their horses were in prime condition for
the chlse or for war. Games OF chance
| nj athletics were freely lndulged in.
Racing, training and friendly contests
| with rifle and bow and arrows were of
daily occurrence. 1ho children OF nature
were ENJOYING only such sports as nature
lau taught Iueu!.
The runners we're low returning from
| the Canadinn Northwest. bringing arms,
ammunit ion, nd recruits to their cause.
Everything promised security from want,
HUNGER, or invasion by the rale-faces.
Tie medicine men meantime were not
| idle. Stories of the bravery of fathers
weIe rehcarsed to sons. They were oX-
horted to be as brave and st>ong OF heart,
and the land they now occupied would
be secured to them for great many
wears. The gods had been invoked; the
medicine wns good. They said that un
less they called down the wrath Of the
evil spirit by acts of Cowardice no enemy
could withstand them, that the Grea
Spirit was watching over his rod children
with pity, and that now he had placed II
in their power not only to ayengt
their own wrongs but those Of
their fathers. The many wrongs the
white man had done them were
| detailed by the old witches and time
| tellers of the tribe, and when 1T is con
sidered that this was the bravest and mos
warlike of the Sioux nation, tho result o.
| the engagement with Custer. their mos
hated foe, is no longer subject OF won
| der.
About the first of June, 1876, the sple
| who had been sent out to watch th'
| movements of the enemy returned will
| the news that Gen. Crook, with larg'
/, command and an ally of Grow and SnGk'
Indians, bad appeared on the Tongue
Frostburg mining journal., 1889-12-14

for the purpose of gathering wild tmnips
"a favorite food with these people. They
reported that III Y nd seen heavy cloud
OF dust moving toward them and paral-
lei with the riN er, ard as buffalo always
tIayel ut right angles i'll valleys, so aS to
cross the streams square, they argued
that il must be horsemen. This news
was scoiled at by tic OEallalas 1t could
not be that any Zoe would be rash enough
10 move on them IN their stronghold; be-
sides, no one but squawS had cen any
thing 10 cause alarm, and so they gave
the story 10 CrcdenCe. However, Chief
Gaul, always suSli 'ious, determined to
send out q few scouts to make an invcstl-
CATION. These returned boforo midnight
with II confirmation of the report that
soldiers were coming, gave good esti
mate Of their numbers, and also reported
that they we've under the leadership of
Long Hair Custer.
All was now excitement and turmoil IN
the Indian camp. Orders we're issued by
Sitting Bull that no lodges wcra TO bo
struck, but that the squaws should take
the old, the crippled and wounded, to-
pether with their children, and retreat in
to t. high hills with the stock Mt first
sign of bre king day. 1t was decided to
make no demonstration until the soldiers
should attack the camp.
Tho command on the right was given
to Rain-in-the-F Face.
Meantime the portion of the Indians
known as the Ogallala Sioux slept quietly
on. Nor is this to lie wondered at, when
we know that the camp was upwards of
three miles in length, and perhaps
this was we'll for the Indians, for had
the Ogallala chief, Crazy Horse, been
Drespnt Mt the council whoa the final dis
position was made, Custer might have
been met on the open plain, where, in
! conjunction with Reno, the result would
Frostburg mining journal., 1889-12-14
NATURAL GAS.



The mistress and Marthy were taking doze;
The maid in the kitchen was mending her hose.
The master was sleeping out under q tree,
When Sarah AIMS Amos was bit by flea
That was looking about for place where he
Could be boring for natural gas
The flea stuck vein that caused Amos to
spout,
II drew twenty-ono OF his corpuscles out;
Then tried Sarah Ann for a mite Of dessert,
But carefully, the supply not to hurt,
SO lit on the mouth OF the dear little hirt,
On the scat Of her natural gas.
1t puncturod the surfnce, 1t stuck In its drill,
But drew it out quickly but not at its VIII;
For the well was 4 gusher, and blow It in haste
From the hole It had dug in the powder aud
1t got more than 1t wanted moro than Il taste
OF Miss Sarah AIMS natural gas.
Tho gas which escaped was q talk In a dream,
And had for its subject its object and thOmo,
The kisses of divers and suudry young men
Which Sarah AIMS lips had kissed now and
then
And seemed to lament hat hor Amos had been
Slow iu drilling for natural gas
The joy of the maiden beamed bright Us she
sTHke,
She thought that the hole which the little flea
Was a kiss Of her lover. her modest young lord.
She thought that at least she Lad got Amos
hoorcd;
moment sly Amos regretted the day
The gas inclined insect had jumped in their way,
And then all his bashful decliniugs escEowed,
His lips to hvr lips he ceIneuted and glued,
He fundlod the beauty, her tiny eur chewcd
He WAS boring for natural gas.
CHICAGO, Ill
Frostburg mining journal., 1889-12-14

advising n charge and riding down or
the enemy by sheer force of numbers. n
p,rt which lie fulfilled to the letter later on.
The column under Gen. Alfred Terry
was advancing steadily along the Yellow
stone River. Tho Sioux were kept in
formed of lis movements by spies and
Couriers, and his presence gave no un-
casincsS. They were accustomed to the
white mans mode of warfare and little
thought that Long Hair the Sioux namo
for CUSTER would leave the infantry to
toll on a. they might, while he with his
cavalry and few Indian allies, moving
by forced and heavy marches, would meet
and dare them on ground Of their own
choosing.
The spot selected by the Sioux for their
camp was we'll calculated for defense.
Flaukcd by deep rnvincs, and deep and
almost impcnetrablO underbrush III tho
rear, it was IL wild place i'll nature chosen
by the Indians fortheir preservation.
The first rCtice of the near approach OF
troops was given by II few squaws who
have been out some distance from camp.
Frostburg mining journal., 1889-12-14
Profits OF Street BcgyarS,

A pinchcd and gray old woman sal
at the corner OF Thirty-fourth street
and Park avenue the other night grind.
ing an Unmusical music box. Few
persons passed the corner, and | said
to my companion, n resident of tht
ncighborhood: Surely she can't make
living from aims on this corner?"
"Ncs, she can" was the reply. "Her
predecessor died few years ago, leav.
ing behind 50, 500 in hard cash, and
she had enjoyed cosy home from her
earnings for many years. Street beg
Fars in New York have no standing in
the eve of the law, | believe, and ]
should not be surprised if the police,
who thrive on every form of illegality,
exact blood money from the shiver'
ing wretches who live upon the bounty
of the sentimental. ."-NelO York Star
Frostburg mining journal., 1889-12-14
A Sadly Afflicted Journalist.

William Ernest Hcnly, editor OF
SCOTS Observer, is one of the men
who have had literary greatness thrust
uuon them. and lie has paid fearful
physical price for his mental develop
lnent. He began life as iaborer, I'M
conscious of Latent intellectual power,
unversed in the primary elements OF
education, and man OF dissipated
habits. He met with n terrible acci-
dent, both lower limbs being crushed
beneath a boulder, and while at the
hospital for treatment met Robert
Louis Stevenson, who was also n pa
tIcnt at the institution.
Then commenced the mental exist
ence which has led him from the
stages of newspaper correspondent, art
editor, and magazine contributor to
the rank of poet. His limbs are still
completely paralyzed, and he does all
his work in an invalid chair, out OF
which towers his massive blonde head,
set on magnificent pair of shoulders.
His conversation is brilliant, and he
counts his friends among the cleverest
aud most brilliant literary men OF Lon
don.
Frostburg mining journal., 1889-12-14
lie Was OMNlilled.

81 think" said the Young man, as
she refused him for the third time, II
will go into the business of photogra-
ply"
But" said she, you haven't the ex-
perience."
Il don't know about that have de-
veloped several negatives recently
Washington Capital.
Frostburg mining journal., 1889-12-14

THE Afghan Amccr's method Of ven
geance on his rebel prisoners is pretty
highly developed. One batch, num-
bering three hundred, were put tC
death three day. One of the trio
was always hanged, dressed in yellow
and green, another was dressed in
black and blown from gun, and the
third was dressed in red and cut W
with O sword.
Frostburg mining journal., 1889-12-14

oak.
The mac who excuses himself for
getting on q tear on the Fourth OF
July by saying that "it comes but
once n year" will usually find enough
other holidays that come no oftener to
keep him pretty busy SOLDERING up.
4 burnt child breads the fire and he
will be putting in his spare time try
ing to find some way Of playing with it
without being burned.
1t is always the best horse that dies.
Pay as you so, and if you can't pay
stay at home.
The school ma'am may not he so
heavy as the prize fighter, bat she is
more valuable to the country at large.
Some men regard strong dliuk as
their enemy and they brnvely resolve
to die with their face to the foe
The time spent in envying your
ncighbors ossessions would, if put in
at work, enable you to make your
neighhor envy you.
It Is nlI well enough to tell the boys
not to gamble, and to teach them that
it is Il baneful habit, but it is foolish to
tell them thot all gamblers lose money.
They correctly argue that if one man
lo es another must win, and they set
ont with the determination to be the
other man.
There is much food for thought in
the statement made by AZ eminent inf
del, that "haptism, with soap, is good
institution"
The chicken regards the duck in the
yond with a species Of horror, and the
duck thinks the chicken very foolish
for not indulging in the luxury of a
bath Don't blame people for not do
ing as you do.--C hjcdgO. Ledger.
Frostburg mining journal., 1889-12-14

River. AS soon as this was learned il
was resolved to send out party to make
a sortie, to discover their strength and
engage them if practicable. This was
continued from day to day, in the hope
of drawing the enemy into some ground
where an ambush could Le laid. This
they came near ac ccomplishing on the llth
Frostburg mining journal., 1889-12-14

DURING some maneuvers Of the Ger
man cavalry at Breig woman and he,
little boy got in front of regiment Of
cuirassiers charging at full Rallop
The leading officer shouted to her tc
lie down, and she did, lying upon hel
boy. The whole regiment passed ovel
without injuring her, every horse il
whose track she lay having been made
to jump over her.
Frostburg mining journal., 1889-12-14

An ENGLISH paper states that som,
days ago there was terminated at Var
saw o lawsuit which lasted four cen
turies. The suit was over a forty-acrt
piece of uncultivated land. 1t wa,
commenced in 1870, and, curiously
enough brought to an end by amicabl'
arbitration.
Frostburg mining journal., 1889-12-14

The proudest boast among CubaL
women is the dainty smallness of then
feet. They require nothing larger in
the way of footgear than the No. l size
for American women. This peculiar
endowment is perfectly natural; nc
pinioning or pressure of any kind i
ucoJ