davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Thomas County cat. [volume] (Colby, Kan.) 1885-1891, 1889-10-10
A LATTER.DAY DELUSION.


How swiftly now the seasons glide,
When one looks back to hours OF youth,
A day seems past scarce more in sooth,
Since the child roamed wondering-eyed
But days were then as now are years.
LIES path appeared an endless climb"
There was for all tn ngs so much time;
Folly to let its waste wake fears!
With face turned futureward, before
Our feet the way untrod, intent
To seek, to find. to know. we went,
Nor reckoned Of the moments store.
Yet now we say we squandered you.
o. hours. that have become SO brief!
The fault stands out in bold relief
Against the wide, time-distant blue.
And our regret rings, as the tone
or cloistral bell within our hearts:
While 10 our lips the moan upstairs:
- All, if we then had only known
But vain il is to deem that we
Would use the wisdom of the years.
Fen though we could, ere care and tears
Have wrought it to maturity.
II We, by miracle foresaw
The train OF days with i'll they hold
Young hearts II could not change 10 old
Soon, soon we'd laugh away our awe!
- Time for all things" the sage hath cried;
So let not sfter-thoughts deceive;
Youth must be youth. its course achieve;
No age its own will be denied.
Then trustful be the glance we cast!
no greater waste than useless pain;
Richer we grow, through LOSS and gain
Though the years speed SO fast so fast!
William Struthers, in America.
Thomas County cat. [volume] (Colby, Kan.) 1885-1891, 1889-10-10
Two British AdmiraIs.

The youngest Admiral of the British
feet is Sir Godfrey Horribly. The
oldest ia sir Provo Wallis, e. C. b
Admiral Wallis is ninety eight years
old. 1t is eighty-five years-just tina
year before Trafalgar-since he first
went to sea And it is more than
seventy-six years since he fought
in that famous sea fight between the
English Shannon and the Chesapeake.
Of BostOn-the latest fight between
England and her American offspring.
and may it be the last 1t is pleasant
to think that this grand old seaman =
contemporary of Nelson. is still in fair
health and strength.-Cor. Detroit
Free Press
Thomas County cat. [volume] (Colby, Kan.) 1885-1891, 1889-10-10

TIL stop and send up = surgeon Who
knows who he is; or, better tell the
one you have his name. Every one
knows Isaac Moss, and his queer
ways"
Then. after some more talk. and .
look at the delirious man. Mr.. Macklin
went away. and Ellen. with totally
changed feelings. resumed her post at
the patients side.
She looked at his face coldly. Her
kindliness for him was all gone. The
poor man who was so patient under his
privations seemed to have died, and
there on the pallet before her lay the
thing she loathed so unutterably-a
miser. To both father and daughter
the friend they had known seemed
dead. But they ministered to him
still. until one day-after Isaac Moss
had been better for a long time, and
was growing quite well-after he had
had long interview with gentleman
whom Mr.. Golden knew to be a lawyer.
he called Ellen to his side, and begged
her to listen to him quite alone.
Il can not say it to any one else. I"
he said, "but 1 must to you You
found me out very soon after my &C
cident. I know. You know am what
the people call miser."
She answered:
Eyes"
'.And the fact has cost me your
friendship, which you gave to the
poor fellow who seemed almost beg
gar?"
Again she answered:
II can not help it. Mr.. Moss-it has
changed me-"
ELLEN Golden he whispered. Il
knew that at once-and could scarce
ly bear it-but you do not know how it
came about My people were poor.
and money was the one dream they
had. ] made it by much self-sacrifice
in my youth, and ! learned to care
for it and fear ed to lose it as other
men do their lives. 1t was only who
suffered. l cheated no one"
..But it is miserable weakness,
said Ellen.
"Yes," said the man, 81 know it is
now. And know there is something
l value more than gold. 1t is you.
Ellen, and now you hate me. But /
have taken my madness by the throat
Yesterday was rich man, to-day !
am what would have called poor. for
l have legally made over almost all !
possessed to you, in such way that
you can not refuse to receive it; and
when am well will go away, if you
bid me, for attach no condition to my
gift. Only. Ellen-you did not hate
me when was poor-if we might be
friends again-more than friends.
There. there-it was not to buy you. "
.'But you were really mad to do such
a thing" cried Ellen" and Will not
take the gift"
Would you return a drunkard his
bottle?" asked Moss; "a murderer his
knife? No!-I-a miser-was not fit to
be rich. am not sure l am miser
now. Love has driven mammon from
mel humbly hope that-and lying
here, thinking to die SO soon, and
thinking how happy might have
been but for my greed. But 1 will not
plead with you, Ellen; if must 60. !
must l said before l never thought
that gold would buy you''
1t did not But they never parted
again. In the sweet spring-time a
new life dawned for him, for she be-
came his wife; and it is said that he
never even spoke of gold again.-M.
Cady. in N. Y. Ledger.
Thomas County cat. [volume] (Colby, Kan.) 1885-1891, 1889-10-10

Frozen Cake.-Make a plain cup
cake. Make quart of frozen custard.
When ready to serve. take the center
out of the cake, fill the space with the
frozen custard. cover the cake with
the top, pack in ice for half an hOurP
Farm and Fireside.
Thomas County cat. [volume] (Colby, Kan.) 1885-1891, 1889-10-10

Horticulture is nothing more than
intensive agriculture Cultivating the
soil and raising fruits was probably
the first occupation our ancestors had
any thing to do with.
Thomas County cat. [volume] (Colby, Kan.) 1885-1891, 1889-10-10

Winter radishes should be packed
In damp sand. and when used soaked
in cold water for an hour or two
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1889-09-28
COUNTY NEWS.

Jnripr Centennial Votes. - Monday
was II beautiful day. The sun shonc
brightly until - o'clock, when the
evcr-omin0us cloud bank closed in
around him and he went down OBJ
scurcd. The next morning the sky
was overcast, and before the fore
noon was far advanced "thc bad
weather predicted by Frostburg" bad
come III sight of the Cumberland YiD,eS
which had been inquiriug for it,
Fortunately, Monday was Childreu's
Day. Most OF the schools were repre-
, seuted and the parade made was very
pretty. According to the Cumberland
enumeration table. rhcnumber in line
was anywhere between 2, 800 and 1000
Addresses We're delivered by Robert
Shriver, school commissioner. aud
Prot. NJ. A. Newell, State superintcnd-
ent Of schools. IN the afternoon tho
literary exercises took plaro at the
Academy OF Music. Hon. II. w. Iloff-
man,.a master ot ornate diction. de
liYeled an eloquent and patriotic ad.
dress. George l.. Wellington, the his
torian Of the occasion, followed in Il
succlnct but comprehensive sketch of
the county's history. Both efforts,
though prematurely delivered, are in
trinsically meritorous and worth pre-.
servation in some haudsQn,5 memorial
form, Hon. John Il. Thomas, of Bal
timorc, read characteristic poem,
Tuesday, as before stated, opened
inauspiciously. September borrowed
Il diurnal cycle from April, and
All day the low.hung clouds
Poured their garnered fulncss down
Thousands of pconlc, koNeper, wcnd-
ed their way to the city and trudged
through mist, rain and mud. The
trades display was not so fine as pre-
pared for on account Of the rain, but
was crcditablG nevertheless.
The only Fro@mug sewing machine
man represented in the parade was J.
W. Evans, of the Singer manuractur-
ing company. Mr.. Evans says several
others stood by investigating. but were
evidently afraid to turn in so f;,,. be.
hind the one which is always IN the
lead"
"Wednesday the weather continued
threatening, but did not rain, The
great feature Of the day was the visit
of President Harrison, to whom pop
ular Grafton was rendered. During
his stay he lunchcd with Hon, Lluyd
Lowndos, whose princely hospitality
was never more tastctullv or generous.
ly extended. McSsrs. Owen Ilitchins.
B. Stern, w. Il. Percy, II. &. Mecm
nd +. $. Dickens, of f'rostbury, were
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1889-09-28
CORRESPONDENCE
LET rs HIVE THE BiNE.
To the MINING JOURNAL.

To the MINING JOURNAL.
We are II brotherhood in Frostburg
and every man to the manor born, or
who has come III STAY at the home OF
his adoption, Is proven of this city on
the hill among the mountains. All
have its interests at heart. and no tol-
Grafton for peSSlmISts. within or with
out, that would throw an obstacle in
the way of progress, or turn back the
wheels of enterprise.
We are, moreover, hospitable to
strangers and keep by night aud by
day wide open the gates of our city.
and hld welcome, especially to the
men of energy. brain and capital, who
would come amongst us to invest the
same i'll the interests of our people
and themselves
AS we are set upon the heights, SO
we intend that our light shall shine AS
we'll to those who may wish to come,
as for those who are already here.
Opportunities first to those on the
spot, of course, but no repulsion or
chilling welcome to worthy brothers
from any quarter. No pcnt-up Utica do
'ce desiye 0"r cHy 10 be.
for the convenienccs and accommoda-
tlon of our town and region, but as
the corner or keystone of general and
varied enterprises that may and can
be built upon it, here in one of the
richest mineral and timber regions in
the world.
A new and suitable depot in the
town awaits us, and hotel oommen-
surate with the wants and demands of
business here, travellers and summer
guests. Our mountain tops bid well
come to visitors, from afar and the
grandeur of scenery, pure water, un-
rivaled climate in the summer, will
detain them when they 4,n,o aud
bring them back Iii increasing mum
berS year after year
So let the bank be established, and
as the hand has heon placed to the
pillow, let no glance be east back till the
field is overturned and the work com
pleted. The people are on the side of
the vigllant and tn" active, and every
arm will be stretched forth to sustain
and support the work. ~
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1889-09-28
\ REPUBIICAN
TOWN HAPPENINGS

jAe"'r!cGi. ''Only Farmers
Daughter" now in the twelfth year of
remarkably prosperous run, will be
presented at Ravenscrafts Opera
House next Thursday evening. Spe-
cially engaged to star in the same is
Miss Adelaide Cherie, one of the best
emotional actresses ON the American
stage, a very pretty woman and a mag.
niticent dresser. Supporting her is II
company carefully selected and led by
Charles Mortimer, and embraces.
among others, little Emma richards,
one of the brightest child actresses on
the STAGE the bewtching soubrcttc.
Beatrice Ingram, and the funny com
cdian, +. Gordon Meade. The man
agement guarantees II iirStclass per-
formance in every respect, and as the
company is the same that will prrscnt
the play in tho kripGlpal cities this
season, nur piaNgoers will have no
hesitancy in visiting the Opera House
next Thursday evening. The New
York Times saws:
Mr. Barnes play bears the unmistakablc
stamp of originality and genius, and It is not
Improbable that "Onlya Farmers Daughter.
will prove tn bc that famous American play
for which VIC have been waiting se long. Its
plot is full of interest its dialogue beautiful
with poetry and sparkling with wit, while
its characters are firmly drawn and brilliant
ly colored
H"epi,ies Charles Rcichcnhach has
added to his establishment II neat and
pretty dining room for ladies and gen
tlemcn. A gentleman can take his
wife. or if he has no wife, his best
girl, and get IL luncheon put up in the
best style of culinary art at II reason
able price. Oysters, chickens, game.
etc., are always ON hand fresh and
ewert, Charities dining rooiu Is city
like, and he deserves the public's Gus
tom for supplying decent restaurant
aud tony" cookery,
Il. u. Conrad, the Frostburg pho
tographer. is turning out some bcauti-
: si2tcd pictures. the pretticst ever
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1889-09-28

In coaGeotpor With the rottenina
fortunes of the Knights OF Labor the
following persona" is on the wing,
Mr. Powderly is said to be preparing hi,
resignation which he will present to the gen
erai assembly IN Atlanta in November for the
rta.on that hs IL pot getting his salary. lie
will begili the practice Of ihs law.
A good reason, Mr.. Powderiy.
Bat IsnAF can he abandon the Noble
Order, whose ''prinriples" his worship,
pers on Georges Creek doth so mag
nifty and glorify as the summnm bonun
of life lnre,4if not hereafter, on ac-
count efg.so little il thing as Il
salary p
But worEe than thiS-how can he
abandon '-she soriety of the Noble
Order to enter the ranks Of those whom
the Noble Order has prescribed as I'M.
worthy of membership
Mr.. Powderly is an apostate of the
worst type. Lucifer and he would
make good bedfellows. They could
roll all over each other without either
complaining that the other kirkS in his
sleep.
But long ago the Journal knew
Powderly 10 boz weak man-that like
all adventurers in the Sociaiis.jr realm
he would becorae sane only When t'n
insane stopped sending in the cash.
Besides, he sneered at the idea that /,
newspaper like the Homecoming Re-
rieT, for instance, can be "indc,
pendent.
Wien he did that we knew his cake
would be ultimately unbaked.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1889-09-28

JoHN X. CowEN wiclds his battlc-ax
with great effect.
lie is the greatest man in Maryland.
Which is saying great deal.
lr is almost unnecessary to remark
that the JOURNAL enters to-day the
nineteenth year of its great career .
Hence, its salutatory at the current
juncturc is concise but cresceHdo:
Now is the time to subscribe.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1889-09-28

"A FRIEND" IN Cumberland has
ng,de himself known. He points Que
thai
TlasteB.neraiir organ" which nominally
enjoys all the job printing patronage and the
lion sshares sot the advertising patronage OF
this rounty, Eiled to publish the official regis
tratiJ,i nStiee every day for seven days pre-.
oedigg ans ipciUdipg the sittings. That is,
the notice does not appear Ia the issues of the
T6,~s for tile 3D. Ith 9TH, 9th, 7th, 9th and
tOti' iasfs., and there were no suggestions tC
demovtats u register, save in the reports oi
regi,t hilton WORK OF me iity districts on the
three aays of the ,ittings.
TIE rorrespondent further rou-
That thd Times did na live up to its con.
tract with stesounty nor do il daty as al
organ oftle party
This is all true, for we have seen
the pBpeTS,.
The jouRsAi. makes no comment
only asks the taxpayer- what right IA
single ruPrr III the county has 90 cam.
pensation for work il does not per-
fo,m
And the registrars what right has
the Times to a monopoly Of yOnr work
when il does not publish for days your
official notice to the people!
And the party-what title has your
Organ 50 all the patronage it has
claimed when it is 50 conspicuously
derelict both to the taxpayers and your
registrars
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1889-09-28
FRtsaTlT RG, MD, SATURDAY., SEPTEMBER %. 49,

THE JOURNAL has affirmed time and
again that the town well is an un-
wholesome institution that, howevel
pure tli" water drawn from the cuuI,
try we'll may he. in town the water 5.
subject To the various taints Which
population carries wherever il rttlt'ss
This view is confirmed by Qne-ei many
arguments made forB mops tain water
sapply by the Ffpsst Refsl Wal Ms-
senger, which SsxxS
Place ehloi,wd ji6s.p ysi!sfcsilor, and
IN twenty fs,l'r hphrs you can taste it ont of
SfysF ssstegn pftwcll water. In the alkali
fna,s oar StahIcSaIhe resitllum from your
iri Is. .airl the eiiluvia from the cemetery,
rc,tses all the water that ynu drink 4 sup
PLY of pure mountain water, brought right
10 our doors. would remove all risks and re-
dIce the danger of drinking deleteriouS sub
stances in the water we use to minimum.
''1'o miajmvm"-that is the term.
Many people here who think we enjoy
that desidtrat"m already are partially
IN error, even as to the poor supply
we have of mountain water. The
artesian product is hardened by
unhealthy mineral contacts, par
ticularlv in dry seasons when the
water runs low and the people need
it most. The water which is most
exempt from all contamination is that
which flows from the natural spring,
and il is the concentration of all these
spontaneous fountains into our mains
that the people want.
But the Messengers remark is confirm
I'd by the New York Examiner, a Bap-
tist paper, which relates the following:
4 scientific gentleman was visiting friend
III rural town not long ago, and noting the
suspicious proximity of the prvy vault to the
we'll spoke of it to hIs host. The friend in
sisted that there was no danger of contamin-
alton, as .he water from the well was clear
Is crystal In the evening the visitor pro-
ured a little oil of peppermint and poured it
utO the vault. Next morning at breakfast
here werc wondering comments on the
water, which was undrinkable. The explain
tiou was given in due time, and remedy
applied. How many farm and village wells
are there IL like case?
Plenty Of them, and right here in
l'rostburg-e enough to make it the in
terest of everybody to work for an
ample supply from the springs of the
Great Savage of all the water We need
for all purposes.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1889-09-28
4 straightforward, Smart Poiiticion.
To the MIRING JoIgNAi..

10 me MINING JOlGNAi.
OF the coutesting leaders Of the re
publican party of Allegany county.
McSSrS. Miller, Wellington and Grit
fifth. Miller is the squarcst. He does
nothing behind the door. When he
starts out to lead he does what he SAYS
he will. He commits no act nor SAYS
II word that will make trouble Miller
is Lincoln republican. There are
very few men that understand the p0-
litlcal parties Of the county better
than Miller. He doesn't have this and
that one to deal with this class and
that class. We have never known
Mr.. Miller to undertake anything in
politics fha, he did not make II success
Of. Therefore, no one in Frostburg
can say anything against him.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1889-09-28

{ wv 49, ~
M""Ticd- Thursday. September 26.
1889, at the residence of George Sav-
age, Grahamton, by Rev. DR.. Geo. V.
Locch, Mr.. GEORGE W. WOLF. of Gar
rett county, Md, aud Miss LILLIAN f..
SAVAGE, Of this place.
S""''"e" ''"">t>.--Thc following sum.
mer visitors have arrived IN Frostburg
this week. Those stopping at Noun
tain View Cottages are:
Wilmington, Do-Mrs W NJ. Kennard
and daughter
'Ho'b'r'oDd-Miss Helen Gordon.
fhcStcrto"ys, Nd-Mrs NJ \. Skirvcn. Mrs.
\. G, Kennard
.b'"apoiis, Nd.-Frnk Mayer, wife and
daughter
Washington, d. CD Il, Sharetts and wife.
'Tdrcr'H Bo'tiUtore,-Mrs. ]. A. Bolgano
and son.
1"ora, no. Cass Collins.
Perso"di-Mrs. j. C. Beach, of Mar.
tinsburg, w. Va, spent this week with
her mother, Mrs. Sarah Shearer, of
this place
John NJ. Oates, of Meyersdale, Pa. =,
spent last Sunday with his parents
here, Mr.. and Mrs. William r. Oates.
Mrs. Annie Beall left Monday for
Thomasvlle. n. c.
Miss Helen Berkcy lett Tuesday
morning to represent Frostburg in the
State convention of the Women's
Christian Temperance Union ut Ha-
gerstown,
Miss Mary Hooking, of Meyersdale,
Pa, enjoyed II brief but pleasant so,
lourn with friends here last Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. J. Keller went over
to Romney, w. Va, Thursday morn
ing, to stay several days With frlends
thpre.
Horace Bcall, of Charlestown, w.
Va, is on a vieit.to his parents, Mr.
and Mrs Richard Beall.
George W. Hooking, of Phillips
burg, Pa, spent sovcrak days this
week with his brother. :. 7. Hooking.
Of this place. Like other Frosthurg
boys abroad, he is getting ON in the
world.
James Campbell, naval inspector OF
coal, was in town yesterday.
Miss Maud Sanncr, of Pittsbulg, is
the guest of Miss Eva NJ. Walker.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1889-09-28

The Ney"' WW, Testimony is still
being taken in the case involving a
contest of Miss Ma e ,rct Stever's will.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1889-09-28

R'F'piorS Rev. G. G. Baker. pre-
siding elder, viii preach in the NJ. f..
Church, this place, tomorrow (Sunday)
morning at l0l o'clock.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1889-09-28


"'' i''''liS'''"
on i'l'""' "u''"rI'E Il story 10 thlS
enect:
The entire executive board of the Knights
OF Labor have been suspended because there
is no money in the general treasury t. pay
their salaries and that all the general lecturers
with the possible exception of Mr.. Wright
have been called in for the same reason
We hope this is true. for no scheme
WA. cvrr devi.od ~, .,s,,,.;,.;,.,, 80
vi.ious elements ovor ,nrtr;,,d Eliza.
has accumulated L,jr tI,o ,;,,l,;,r ~,
.ntailed mn,r 5;.tr,.. rr,,, ., l,,s..
thnu tbn Nobln Or,lo,. or No,,b An,an;
ca ycIcpt tho kn;rht.,f Iahor
Bankruntrv. thc,.for. or.r,. :,
inevitable sonunnc. and o,,,o. .,Ior,.
opportuuelv Indeed II vnulJ .oo,,,
that only here ON Gcoroes Crook fow
RATS o,e .t;ll cl;ry;,u a. .J,;,, n,,. :.
SINKING in the botton,Iass Lot,o which
never glves up its dead.
There is to he a vigorous camnoipn in
behalf of high license, a general committee
having been appointed for the purpose. 1t
'' NOV AZ an surprising 10 re''u IN connection
crat. haro andan,aa' ',''' Wv ,'I' ''"" "''''o
ment" What = bond of s,,nr,thv thore
must be between the German democrats and
Governor Hill! If they need points they
can get any quantity OF them by applying at
,re i'No''''i'e "a'S'oh' A'oa''y'-NeW YORK
C. ,r.u
~ ''> ,''
A., ~ "'','' f''P'''
l.; .......,,
ronrn.ontot;ouof of .ho ,oaa,. ~.
councils he could allow Gov. Hill all
the nrimo,ios and all tbo conventions
-evcrvtbino. IN fact that makes tha
Lcnisla tnre and fhn I,ttor hod,,
nresto ch,ur. would tu,u mn :,
Go,m,n,s interest
HE '"'''''''''i'' f""S IL informed
weather" for an occasion, it can de-
pend unon if .Iupitrr pluyius will he
tl,,.,,,, I..c,.,.,, a.. ..,:,
,r,
'''"' ''' '''','''''' "'''
sP'"@ =" '',i'"ra'' ''S i''I p'f'hoaS on
ms '''''' NV proper ""''' an"
'i''''"'@ ""'"'' Pf'''''' "a' lhe
"or'o "oui' come To an e''o ON tha'
"aE' 'l'e i""'N can wager us military
'''''''''9''"' '"''' the 'o' hNAh "ould
Po,'P"''' '''' ''''' ' ''''H "''''l ''le clou"s
'o'''" '!' VI "' "''H' ""''' '''e ca'a-
'lYH"i NPs "sfr;
WHERr is the bad weather predicted by
frostburs'-Cumberland Times,
A.
r., =, u,
IN -, c., ,n.
c.,,..:
r,a .,"n,,, ,n,a ,,o...,,. ....,., A..
Io,;s,,r, CONS, h.y ircro,.od in in,on.i,,.
The center will urobobIv move toward thc
northeast across Gcor gia and eastern Tennessee
to virginia. = General and heavy
rams VIII occur II. Nor'" ,"rol'''a' tennessee
~ -. N r Ta. y, w. '',.,., "" .','''''"'7 '''' ""'"
How thon shall vo mass into tI,e NOW co,-
mrv?-Cumberland Ncrs.
Bv keeping perfectly quiet. There
are thccr months vet in which to figure
out IL plan 70 avoid debW winch Nould
sound to the outside world like II dull
thud.
Besides, we still have the Cumber.
land Tin Is in the lead, ample assurance
anyway that we will pass into the
new '''''".N ta'l foremost.
BAUGHMAN was re-nominatcd Thurs
day. 1t had to be done because it is
part of the contract to make him gov
ernor next time.
But the people will nave too much to
say this election to risk small smooth
bore gubernatoriai calibre two years
Lo,,o About thnt tinn thn 1au,ocr,t
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1889-09-28

liseasc. sc.-Americans, as u
, han any other Nation with
niness and Indigestion. Our
raj that nothing equals Red
rhS for these ailments. Trial
lmbert's drug store.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1889-09-28

THE Cumberland Ncrs. referring to
Hhc fact that the names of all the rcpub-
lican nominees for the House of Dele
gates begin with James," STYLES
that quartet "the four JimS."
lnvoluntarily, therefore, our Iona
coming friend has become one of a
Big 1.
But wont it keep him hustling to
persuade the people from changing
the figure to II Bigger 3
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1889-09-28

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.ysafs orssl IL .Ial sst.vlesI .rita. a
Sbssvof sfsS'si IN tissl'fs< <tl,ate water
0bnp.ny.