davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1889-03-30

De Lesseps would have been mar
vel if he had persuaded the Govern
ment of France to see him through
with the Panama Canal. 4 contractor
but recently returned from the 18TH
mus says that more money has been
sunk in the ditch than is required to
complete it.
| inquired how the money had been
wasted.
"Through sheer cussedness," he re-
piled. "l'll give You an instance The
best make of American locomo tives -
Baldwin's, | think-are used for haul
ing away the earth as it is excavated.
I hey pull the cars from the cuts out
on to the dumps, where the unloading
is done.
THE tracks are down grade, and if a
train gets loose, nine times in a dozen
it goes over the dump. | counted nc
less than twenty brand-new Baldwin
engines living at the base of these
dumps. 1t was impossible to get them
back on the rails without taking them
to p eces or fling them up with de-.
ricks.
There were no derricks mg enough
to handle them, and taking them apart
was too much trouble, or the men
didn't know how to go about it; consa,
quently they were left where they foil
to be covered up by the waste earth.
"These twjnty locomotives must
have cost, delivered at the Is linus,
10000 francs apiece. SO here's an item
of 5000 o francs literally buried out OF
sight and nothing to show for,it. "--Neu
York Tribune.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1889-03-30
HnM Col eye Men Turn Ont.

The "ten-year book" of Cornell Uni
versity shows that during the last
twenty years the total number of de-
grees conferred is l,437 and the total
number of graduates is 1852. OF this
number A are engaged in agriculture,
81 in architecture and building, in
art, 23 in banking, II in chemistry
and assaying, $50 in civil engineering,
BAG in education, 30 in electrical en-
cheering. 81 in newspaper work, 235
in law, 80 in manufacturing, 43 in me-
chanical engineering, 10 in medicine
and Surgery, 1l5 in mercantile pur-
suits, 30 in the ministry, in publish
ing, II in scientific investigation, % in
study. One hundred and twenty-one
are without occupation or are unre-
ported.-NeW York Tribune.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1889-03-30
llin's on Early Education.

THIS work was first published sixty wears
aco in London, anonymously. Its author
ship has been attributed TO sister of
Elizabeth Fry, the eminent philanthropist;
but, although it passed through eighteen
editions in England, the name of the au-
thor never appeared on the title-page. The
practical good sense, clear insight, intelli-
gent disciminat on, and high moral stand
ard of the Hints" make the look very
helpful. II mo, cloth, GO cents.
Rev. John Hall, d. D., says: Il hovc
read carefully the Hints on Early Edura-
ton The gentle wisdom, knowledge Of
human nature, and loyalty TO Our Father
in Heaven, which the writer unknown TO
me displays, commend the book ms one
well worth putting within the reach of
American parents. | cannot recall a sem
timent that requires modihca'ion nor is
there anything IN the volume that tends to
limit tho book to my class or any one de-
romiration. nder the blessing
of God, this modest volume NAV recall at
ton to vital matter, deepen the sense Of
parental duty, and guide heads and hearts
already impress d, and raise the question:
How can we best mold the cha ncter Of
these our children? l heartily commend
the book"
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1889-03-30

Modern poets mix much wat with tAcil
ink.-GOethe.
The thirst OF desire is never filed nor
satisfied Cicero.
There is q woman nt the beginning of all
great things .-Ldmdrtine.
The cru'ch of time accomplishes more
than the club Of Hercules. Bdlthaser
GrGcidH.
Agitation is the naIshaling Of the con-
science of nat on to mold Its laws.-!Sir
II. Pcei
What we call our despair is often only
the PAINFUL eagerneSs of uufcd hopes
George Eliot.
TIE path Of nus is not less obstructed
with disappo ntment than that of ambit on.
Vol are.
1t is impossible for that man to desy air
who remembers that his helper is omnipo-
tent.-Jeremy Taylor.
4 mans nature runs either TO herbs or
weeds; therefore, let him seasonably water
the one and destroy the other. Bucop.
Talent, lying in the understanding, is
often inherited; genius, being the act of
reason or imng nation, rarely or never
CoicridDc.
Of all the riches that we hug, Of all the
pleasures we enjoy, We may carry no more
out o. this world than out of cam
Bonnet.
He who is false TO present duty breaks n
thread in the loom, and will find the flaw
when ne may have forgotten the cause
BCCchCr.
Tho primal dpties shine forth like stars,
the charities that soothe aud heal and bless
are scattered forth at the foot of man like
flowers. 49, Wordsworth.
Liberty is the right to do what the laws
allow; and if citizen could do what they
forbid it would he no longer liberty, be-
cause others would have the same powers.
-MOnteS9UieH.
All experience had shown that mankind
are more disposed to suffer, while evils are
siderable, than TO rGht themselves ~
aboiishing tho forms to which they are ac-
customcd. -.jegerson.
A tender hearted and compassionate
disposition which inclines men to pity nm
f, el the misfortunes of others, and which
is even for its own sake incapable of in
yolying any man 10 ruin and misery, IS OF
al trmpers of mind tho most amable; AMI.
though it never receives much honor, il
worthy of the hi hest. Field,nO.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1889-03-30


yer Spear to be an eternity, the pit
ter-patter of the heavy raindrops
ceased and all was silent.
All! how his little heart beat and
how he trembled. He did not feel at
all sure what would happen next. Oh
how sorry he was and how he repented
his naughtiness which came near cost.
ing him his life.
Presently he fell asleep, curled up
in little heap under the protecting
leaves of the cabbage, and when he
awoke it was night again. He could
not realize it, but he had slept all day.
He lay quite still and thought of home
and made up his mind if he could only
see his dear mother and sisters once
more he would tell them how sorry he
was, and never disobey his kind ia her
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1889-03-30
CARE OF THE TEETH,
BY SHIRLEY DARE.

HE teeth must be con-
stantlv looked after.
1t will not do to brush
them to-day, forget it
tomorrow, and neglect
a cavity from day to
day, when it demands
immediate attention ;
for if one so neglects
his teeth, they will
soon desert him, leav-
ing him prematurely
toothless, or the wear
er of artificial worries,
which have not the
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1889-03-30
No Use for Him.

Young Widow-Yes, it is true, Mr..
Slowfellow has been very attentive to
me lately, and he is certainly very in
teresting. So you used to know him ?
Friend-Yes, indeed. Knew him and
his first wife, too. He courted her nine
years before marrying her.
Waiting Maid-Mr. Slowfellow is in
parlor, mum.
Young Widow (savagely)-Not at
home. philadelphia Record.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1889-03-30
nnnnitinnS.

Little Bub cat dinner)--Pop, what
does faith, hope, trust mean?
Pop-Your ma bought this pie at the
bakers on trust" Can you under
stand that?
eyes, indeed"
81 hope therell be enough to go
round. Understand that?
"Oh, yes"
"Well, we'll need faith to enjoy it.
It's mince. "-NelU York U'GekIy.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1889-03-30


thousands
of their
table
herself girls need the tenderest
the a Dr. Pierces
which, of
tresSng diseases peculiar
victim Woman herself her family
well and Let
Prescription" medicine,
and skilf physician and adapted
purely vegetable in its composition and
condition the system Sold by druggists $l
ASSOCIATION Propretor
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1889-03-30

Use after each IN al SCorr's EMULSION with
hypoph' sphites. IL is as palatable as milk
and easily dig sted The rapidity with which
delicate people improve with its use Is won
derfui. Use il and Try your weight. AS a
remedy for Consumption. Throat affections
ad Bronchitis, I is unCUuale |. Please read:
Il used SCOTS Emulsion in child eight
months old with go d re ults. He game four
pounds n very short timc."-Tuo. PRIM, NJ
D., Alabama.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1889-03-30

To the Editor-Please 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 viz
tues that will send I, ee n sample bottle and
valuable treatise to any sufferer who will give
me his = and Express address. Resp'y,
ii. q. BOOT, NJ. c lS3 Pearl ST.. New York.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1889-03-30

-HAvE you heard Miss Simpson sing
since she returned from Europe?" Several
times. "no you think she has improved"
"Nery much. in VIII It pa .ticular?" She
doesn't sing as much as she used to.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1889-03-30

"ANY rags for sale hcre?" said tie rag
man as he appeared at the side door of the
EDITORS house. No. replied the wife,
my husband is down at the office, and he
has his clothes on him."
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1889-03-30

There is a young woman living in
Newark, n. j., who bears the brici
name Henrietta Louisa Carolire Amelia
Adelaide Theresa Viii ehead thorpe
wilkins on Kinsey Post. Her other name
is not given
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1889-03-30

Miss Amelia Wadswolth, OF SPRING.
fell; H., having publicly lectu:ed on
marriage as failure, a newspaper man
went to work and proved that she had
been engaged and Tilted three times.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1889-03-30

At hugging lee for the benefit OF
the church along the upper Hudson
few evenings since a man while bllnl-
fol- ed huggei his wife for several min
utes without knowing who he was hug
giny. " hen he did find out he wanted
his Is cents back
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1889-03-30

Every spring %: y'ars hsv. made II Q pYscfs@
ie take fro IN tire, tc eve bot 10, Of Hoors saTss
Tar.iiA because ! know u purnss the bl I'd Anl
thoroughly ceanses the system OF all impuri ieA
That lansud feeling. sonnet me, called 'sprns
fever will never vsi the system that has bees
pro- ery AIRED for BY this never falling remedy -
LAWRENCE Edi;oi Agr ouitura EptomiA
lnti inaIol Ind
Hoods Ssrsai arills purified my blco' save mo
strength and overcome the headache and di nesA
80 that row | an able te ~crh again "-LurHD
NAsSS. % Church ST. Low, Il. NaVs
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1889-03-30

The 8 families occupying tho four
story tenement house, No. 24l East Sew
enty>ffth street, New York, were saved
f,om being a'phyxiated by 3 sagacioIs
old black cat, which is the 10 ut prop-
erty of family named May, living on
thu ground floor. The cat detected Il at
III Gas was escaping fr' IN leak in the
pipe, and crawled into the bed of Mary
May, 7.year-old member of the May
family, waking her by pulling at the bel
clothes. Mary realized the danger at
once and called her mother, who aroused
the rest of the house with difficulty.
Two members of the May family were
I carly suifocatcd before rescued and had
TO be token to the hospital.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1889-03-30

If Stanley is not lost and Bicycle
Stevens still wants t. find somebody,
why not start him out in search of
Tascott?
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1889-03-30
A Rnd Cure for Ep,Ieptic Fir,.

There IS Zig shortage in the country's
wool SuprlV
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1889-03-30

A clergyman, after years of suffering from
that luathsOme disease, Catarrh, and vainly
trying every known remedy, at last found a
prescription which completely cured and saved
him from death. Any sufferer from this dread
ful disease sending scf-addrcSsed stamped
envelope to Prof. J. A. Lawrence, SO War en-
St. \. y, will receive the recipe free of charge
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1889-03-30

BY CLARA NJ. HOWARD.
~ tI A LOVER?- Yes,
AGSA ~ Strange as it may
I'M II L \ seem to you,
GNS ~ And, though I've had
TH 70. n others before him,
an hi / have never found
En ~ one so true.
~, SAADtKASS4G "Tall?' Well, not so
k\SSEtTC His form not so man.
NJ ly rs some,
But his teeth are not
stain cd with to.
baCcO,
y Nor his breath polluted by rum.
bis smile Is rs bright as the sunshine.
His eyea2' They are heavens own blue.
His hetr?" Some call IL faxen,
It's not quite golden, that's true.
Loves me?' Yes, he vows it,
And seals tho vow with kiss
As he steals an arm about me.
Does this earth hold more Of bliss2
And as he bends above me,
With tender words to WOO
am sure there's not another
Like my bonnie lad aged tlcO.
WAUKESHA, Wis.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1889-03-30

Mr. Crumpton, who lives in the Ar.
kansas A ITS, seven miles south of Qua>
nah, ha an inkling that s'mothing was
going wrong around his place, and de,
termined to seek out the trespa ser. Cos
ing short distance from his house, he
entered cave, and in the darkness he
was confronted with pair of fierce,
glarlng eyes and ruab ing growls.
Whipping out his revolver, he shot at
bis mark, when scream was 1T errd
and suddenly an enormous panther rang
upon him, knocking hin, some feet back
ward when hand>to-hand fight ersued.
After fierce struggle and being yio-
len,ly scratched in the face, Mr.. {. final
y succeeded in firing the fatal shot
which stretched his game out. The an
imal was dragged from the cave and
measured over nine feet.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1889-03-30

SAGE advice Dire ,tions tor dress ~
a turkey,
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1889-03-30

II afflicted with sore eyes use DIR. Isaac
Thompson's Eye-water Druggists sell at 25c.
IA. l,tf Ia
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1889-03-30
THE LITTLE FOLKS.
My Lover.

By CLARA NJ. HOWARD,
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1889-03-30
CON SUM pTION

~
houanis of cases Of tho kind and OF long
Den cured So strong i'my faith In It's efficacy that
WIZ s'hi Two lott e, free together With a valuable
treatise this disease sufferer Give ENprrss ani
y o. address. T. 4. sLOCCM, VI. G.. ISL Pear 81 \ Y
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1889-03-30

WANTED 100000 STBSCRIBERs A
w 2i-column WEEKLY Prohibition party paper,
Price, Ono Year on trial, fuc. PAY receipt first
num6er. Address THE LEGAL PROHIBITiONIST
2I3 Fifth Ave, Louisville Nv
The morning news., 1889-04-22
At the Cathedral.

At the cathedral high masses were cele-
brated at 80 and $50 o'clock, and pontif-
cal high mass was celebebrated af5 1870
o'clock by Bishop Becker, assisted by Rev.
Father Cafferty as deacon and Father Coll
bert as sub-deacon. The cathedral at this
service was thronged with wo,rshIpers.
Bishop Becker's sermon was on the lcesurrec-
tion of Christ, and was an abla and in
tensely interesting discourse. The music
was never better. A feature of it was
the singing of the credo by Prof.
w. n. Smith. Mrs. Macarthur sang
the Kyrie. Mrs. lyman, Miss Nolan,
and J. Nolan sang solos in the gloria. Mrs.
lyman and Prof Smith sang solos in the
credo.
At the bsnedictus Organist L.. w. Mehr-
ems rendered an adagio from Haydn. Mrs.
Goette and Miss Nolan sang solos in the
Agnus Del. Lauda Sion, at the offertory,
was rendered with great effect.
The decorations we're not extensive, but
they were very appropriate.
The fine marble affairs were decorated
prettily by the ladies of the A. tar Society,
under the direction Of Mrs. j. B. Read and
Miss Julia Feeley.
The morning news., 1889-04-22
EASTER WEEKS GAYETIRS.
The Spring Entertainment Season t

The Spring Entertainment Season to
Open With a Big Rush.
Easter week will be gay week in Savan-
nah. Society bsviag done ample penance
for its wayward pleasures will lay aside its
sober garments and make merry in spring
bonnets and bright costumes A perfect
flood of entertainments and social events is
coming, and the Easter season promises to
be the gayest that Savannah has ever
known
The lateness of Easter made the fast
ing season later than usual So
ciety entertainments that were planned
in the winter for early spring had
to be put off, and from now on there will
be perfect rush Of gayeties. The spring
wedding season will begin this week, and a
number of weddings have already been an
nounced. The t1eater season which has
been practically dead during the last month
will be revived. The Yale Glee and Banjo
Club concert tonight will most likely be
the event of the after Easter season.
The opening of the spring flower show
tomorrow night will be leading attrac-
tion, and any number of public and private
entertainments are booked. After this
week he May picnic season VIII begin with
a rush. The Tybee railroad began its regu-
lar summer schedule yesterday with the
opening Of the new depot at the 70 Il of
President street, and the family excursion
season will begin tomorrow. The saeamer
Gov. Stafford will run daily excursions
down the river to the sea buoy
and to Warsaw during the next
two weeks. The MAY week festival is
close at hand with its long list of attrac-
tions. and that will fully inaugurate the
summer season. Savannahians certainly
have a lively amusement season to look for
ward 10, and visitors to the city cannot be
otherwise than entertained
The following programme of public
entertainments for Easter week will give
some idea of the weeks doings:
MONDAY.
Yale Apollo and Banjo Clubs at theater.
Soiree musicale at Metropolitan hall for
Episcopal Free church.
DIR. Nj. L. BoydS address before Young
Mems Christian Association.
NJ. B. Social Club hop at Catholic library
hall
Opeuing of floral and art exhibition at
Chatham Artillery armory.
One hundred aud thirty ninth anniver-
sary of Bethesda orphanags.
Bells Marionettes at theater.
Old folks home entertainment at Catho-
lie Library hall.
WEDNESDAY.
Floral aud art exhibition.
Bells MarioDettss at theater.
Hibernian hop Mt Catholic Library hall.
THURSDAY.
Floral aud art exhibition.
Bells Marionettes at theater.
Salt Water" Sociable az Yonges hall
FRIDAY.
Memorial day exercises in the afternoon,
and address by Gen. Henry r. jackson at
night.
Opening Of Zoraydo Archery Clubs club
house at Tybee.
Bells Aarione' tes at theater.
Rechabite's concert at Armory hall
SATURDAY.
Bells Marionettes at theatre, matinee
and night
The morning news., 1889-04-22
At Christ Church.

Christ Church was thronged at the II
clock service. The altar was banked
with beautiful flowers. The chancel rail
was trimmed with evergrsens, studded
with roses. The lecturn was surrounded
with flowers and the font was hidden be-
meath a covering of natures choicest
emblems. Easter lilies and potted plants
in great profusion almost filed the chan
Gel. The music was by Quartette choir
Mrs. Postell, Mrs. Hunter. Mr.. Mckenzie
and Mr. Walker.
Rev. E. H. Coley preached from the text,
Thus saith the Lord God, come from the
four winds o breath aud breathe upoI
these slain that they may live"-Ezekiel
xxxvii., g. Beautiful, glorious, joyous
Easter, said the preacher. To-day we are
celebrating the glorious festival OF the res
direction. Instinctiyely our minds turn
back to the first resurrection. We see
the heavens open. We see those
fearless guards of the Roman empire fall
ing, overcome with fear on their faces.
We see the heavenly messenger roll away
the massive stone, sealed with the signet Of
the great Roman empire. and our blessed
Redeemer laying aside his grave clothes,
steps out into the light of day--a glorious
joyous day. My friends, there is always
some goal which we aspire to gain in life,
and desire earnestly that we may live to
reach it-possibly of triumphs in busi-
ness or professional life, but we
never satisfactorily accomplish what we
desire. We cannot complete our under
tailings in day, and tomorrow we may
pass away, and then what will avail our
struggles9 For those who believe there is
nothing beyond the grave this life must in
deed be sad aud dreary lot; but for those
who have faith iii a future resurrection
there is even consolation and hope
in the direst affections. Turn
your eyes and gaze at the
spiritual death around us. Look back at
the privileges and opportunities lost, the
good actions rejected and bad ones commit
ted, little sins which have led to greater
ones, and finally view a spiritual skeleton
which might have been a noble, holy and
virtuous man. A great poet has said:
The men who walk the earth are
but a handful to the mTriads
that slumber in its bosom Go to
Laurel Grove, and read the inscriptions on
monuments which mark the resting places
of heroes or statesmen, or visit the national
cemetery and see the nameless tombs of
soldiers who have died in war. Can those
who are especially dear rise up in the light
of the sun of Code Yes, thank God, they
can. The old plans may never be accom-
plished, the old opportunities may
not return again, but new ones will take
their places, and there is yet time TO reach
eternal life. The bodies of the just risen
from the dead shall be like unto Christ's
glorified body, and shall dwell with Christ
throughout all eternity. This is the great
truth of Easter Grant that we may all
understand and realize this to-day as we
have never done before. Life has become
possible for each one of u.s."
The morning news., 1889-04-22
St. stephens sunday sohooL

The annual Easter festival of st. Steph-
ems Sunday school (coloredl, was held last
night. Long before O'Clock, when the
exercises began, every seat in the church
was taken and people stood in the aisles
and behind the seats. The exercises were
the most interesting ever given by the
sunday-school. Eight classes were exam
lned by the rector Rev. J. J. Andrew, in
manner that evinced careful study on
the part Of the pupils. They recited the
collects without the least interruption and
every question was promptly answered.
Within the chancel railing, large wooden
frame representing snield was constructed
and as each class was examined, it placed
one or more shields ON the frame Rev. Mr..
Andrew explained the significance Of each
shield as it was hung up. Each class also
carried two or three bouquets which were
hung on a cross constructed just under the
shield. After all the classes had been ex-
amlned each member presented an Offering.
The school sang the following carols dur
ing the exercises:
"Ohi Hadiant Morn" "Christ is Risen"
Ring the Joy Bells,n Lift your Glad
Voice." and NOW the Bursting Spring
Awakes."
The rector read lesson from Exodus xv. g.,
and after prayers the benediction was
pronounced.
The morning news., 1889-04-22
CASTERS GLAD PRAISES.
BRIGHT FLOWERS AND joyous
MUSIC IN THE CHURCHES.

The Festival of the Resurrection Gel
ebrated with Glad Songs and Hlo-
Quent Sermons-The Close of Lent
and Society's Fasting Time, and the
Incoming OF the Festival Season
Savannah's Devotion on Easter Day.
Easter morning was bright and beautiful.
The day of spring bonnets and new dresses
had an auspIcous opening, ana it was
taken advantage of to the very utmost.
The Easter festival occurred this year
within three days of the latest that it can
possibly occur, and only once in this cen
tury and in the next does it fall on the latest
possible date, which is April %. The lateness
of the festival this season brought no
lack of flowers and roses, and Easter lilies
were in profusion in all Of the church
decorations.
Society has been restless and inpatiently
waiting during the last weeks of Lsnten-
tide to blossom out in spring bOanets and
new suits, and when the day came the
opportunity was not lost. The display of
Easter finery on the streets and in the
churches has never been equaled. Flowers
were in profusion everywhere.
The churches were thronged at all of the
services. The early masses at the Catholic
churches were attended by crowds of
worshipers, and the Episcopal churches
were thronged at the morning and evening
services