davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1889-04-13

knew Whitelaw Red when, in his
maturity, he lived on small stipend
as the Washington correspondent of
the Cincinnati Gdzette. He is now
owner of the New York Tribune, pro-
prietor of its Tall Tower" in CITY
Hall Square, and a millionaire who
dwells in a palace that belongs to
himself
/ knew f. l.. Godkin, man of Irish
| birth, when he drew his pittance of $50
a week as writer for the Time$. He
is now the proprietary elitor of the
New York Erenjng Post, and enjoys
an income from it high II than that OF
most of the lords in Ireland
first saw Charles A. Dana when he
was writer on the Tribune under
Horace Greeley. He is now the die
tator o. the New York Sun, the owner
OF a lovely is and on the Sound where
| lie resides in the summer. the pro-
pr etor of a city mansion in which h,
lives Like prince, and had the happi-
ness n few days ago OF interviewing
the Pope in the Vatican.
| knew Joseph Pulitzer tn or twelve
Years ago when he was getting but a
sent to the SIM. He is now the owner
OF the New York JiiOrd, a millionaire
many times over, and the author of
new spaptr proj, cts that are bewilder-
ing III tier range and magnitude.
From the time he was a private sol
d:er in the Union army II he became
Il writer for the press and up to this
time his career has been lively.
/ knew his younger brother, Alb ert
Pulitzer when he was clever report
er for the HeIdii. H i nG 4 .ne
owner of the New York Morning.
journal, which has enriche him far
beyond tn hopes that grew in his
rain ten years ago.
know George Jones, who. however,
Il d not boast of his manuscripts VIII
he had no notion of the fortune that
has enabled him to IA Sc the grand
est new spaper ed fee in tn world In
the New York Tan 5 lie now posses es
wealth beyond thu dreams of avarice.
Two Years ago Robert p. Porter WAS
writer who had 10 conception OF
what the fast revolving suns were to
bring forth for him. lie is now ownt
and editor of tho New York Press. a
daily paper that bears the impress of
powerful hand and is surely n. the be.
ginning OF great car, er.
Then there is Oswald O.tendorfc r,
who formerly NAL lie lean bills rs Il re-
porter, but who is nov the owner Of
the New York St0dtS Icitu1IJ, through
his marriage to the wealthy widow of
its founder.
As to the New York HeraId, that
came to its present atf!uent proprietor
by inheritance from his energetic sire,
who began his career in New York a,
n poor slave of the pen.-.|ohn Srjn-
ton, IN ETO0k!yn Times.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1889-04-13

would take an old rag and some kero-
sene oil and clean out his old rifle and
start out again. Some days he would
scare up two or three white men, and
get them all. Other days he would
have to content himself with Il little
dead child. Often he played to poor
business, but he never murmured or
rcpjned.
Colo.ow did not believe in industry
rr open hostility. He was conserve
tive Jack the Ripper on his fathers
side. All his ancestors were long lived
people. That is, they generally be-
lieved in living longer than those who
looked ut things from different stand
point. Those who disagreed with Col
GROW fairly generally ran across each
other in Il better land. He was quite
like all successful murderers, and re-
minded me in many ways OF old man
Bender i'll his more prosi ecous days.
Still he had an air about him which,
though favored with the past, still
commanded respect and when he asked
n man at the table to please pass the
butter, that man would drop every
thing else he had on hand and pass the
butter.
Colorpw once jumped one OF my
mines, but forgive him now that he is
dead. ] did not criticise him at the
time, for the day he jumped the mine
jumped the country, and so | thought
] woul say nothing more about it. l
had Just been down the gulch little
way, and was returning As / strolled
ON up the little trail | burst forth into
song My soul was full, and Just
seemed to swell up in one OF the most
Joyous little pianos that ever iolted the
geological formation of Colorado.
1t was at this time that Colorow and
! were thrown together. / knew him
by his SC irred and powder burned face.
From what he said ] could see that We
would never he happy together There
could b. nothing in clmMon between
two men of such entirely opposite
tastes. He was thick set, hairy man
with an immediate gun; / a tall, 1.-the,
blonde person, less hairy than he, and
ul-fitted for assassination.
Whether the mine will now revert t.
me, together with the siXty-ive feet OF
water and assessments, ! wot not ]
would not wot ii | wanted to- [ only
know that Colorow is dead, and that,
knowing him as | do, | would a lvise
the angelic host TO mccall its crowns
every plight, also to zee that the aged
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1889-04-13
Purify Your Blood

When spring approaches. II is very important that
The blood should be purified. at this season i'm.
purities which have been accumulatiny for months
or even years liable ~ manifest them4-iyc. an
serously affect the health Hoods Sa-slpariIla il
undoubtedly the hest blood plriher 1t expels every
faint drives ont scrofulous humors. and gives 10
health
For Ave vars sick ever, srri g. but last
year h gan in February to axe Hoods Sarsaparila.
cd 1--WE bottles and la not seen a sick day
rincc" q. W. SLuAN. Nil on. Ma
"I think Hoods Sasaprilla is ju the medic n,
for women. or anyone WIN HI bal bio nj" JENNIE
Z, SMITH. L, st Broal p. Pa
Hoods Sarsaparilla
Sold by all dugyi.ts 81; siN for S. Prepared only
by c ]. HOOD L CO. Ar, Ia carries Lowell. Mass.
100 Doses One Dollar
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1889-04-13
Care OF Umbrellas.

Umbrellas will last much longer it,
when they are wet, they are placed
handle downward to dry. The moist
ure falls from the edges of the frame,
and the fabric dries uniformly. If
stood handle upward, as is commonly
the case, the top of the umbrella holds
the moisture, owing to the lining I'M
derneath the ring; it consequently
takes long time to dry, and Injuries
the silk or other fabric with which it
is covered. This is the main cause of
the umbrella wearing out so soon at
the top. Umbrella cases are RESPONSE
BILE for the wear of the silk. The con-
slant friction causes tiny holes that
appear so provokingly early. When
not III use the umbrella should be left
loos' and when wet left loose to dry.
A PHILOSOPHER observes that mans
conduct is largely regulated by his en-
yirOnment. This is particularly true
ii his environment happens to be the
walls Of q prison.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1889-04-13

Or. Young, of Gainesville, Georgia,
has Just received letter that he is
bothered about and would like to read.
1t is an incomprehensible mas, of HER
oglyphics covering four pages, and
though intended to be written IN the
English Language would pass for Chi
nc.e manuscript or n foreign war map.
All re can decipher is the card on the
envelope that shows tn the document
emana'ed from the Kansas lunatic asy
lum ct Topeka.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1889-04-13

49,
the wife of the second President, was
its first mistress, and it has never been
reigned over by an ADLER one. The
mansion was not yet completed when
Mrs. Adams, the mother of another
President, by the way. occupied it, and
her letters, still extant, IN relation
thereto, are pithy and humorous.
Next came Jefferson's matronly
daughter. Madison's beaming wife, and
the quiet family of Monroe. Next,
John Quincy Adams brought his Mary
land bred wife to do honors at the ma
tons capital, with that magic grace
she had exercised in her fathers home
when he was foreign minister.
Andrew Jackson then, freshly widow
ed, took his seat with the family of his
nephew and adopted son in the White
House, followed by Van Buren, and his
gentle, manly, bu5 motherless boys.
Tyler wept over lbs diving wife,
and received his pre- bride in
the old building, and Mrs. Polk,
childless, bat with the rare grace she
still preserves, even in her tottering
old age, presided there; and there
Zachary Taylor took the domestic
honor of soldier with none of the
habits of the camp. Lincoln saw his
favorite son, Tad" die in the White
House, and shed tears which conse-
Grated the spot to household honor.
Grants wife never withdrew from him
the love she gave him in his Younger days
when he was unknown to fame. Mrs
Hayes beauty and Christian endeavor
made her one of the famed ladies of the
White House. In the old mansion, too,
Mrs. Garfield received her husband
wounded to death, which, with his
mother waiting and watching from
afar, presents picture of the divine
ness of home General Arthur, sur
rounded by the beauty and grace of
our nation, lived true to the memory of
his wife, and thus added honor to the
sanctity of family ties. Mrs. Cleveland
brought youthful grace and beauty,
coupled with good judgment rare in
one of her years, to the old man sion
where she became bride. Mrs. Har-
rison is a middle aged lady, and has
always been a companion and true
helpmate to her husband She is
rather large, tinelOoking, with some
thing Of hauteur in the expression of
her face VIII ch commands respect at
the same time it forbids familiarity.
1t is notable fact that the wives of our
Presidents, almost without exception,
have survived their husbands, and uni
versallv remained loyal to the memo
ries of their girlhood's choice, even
through long years of WidowhCol.-
Chicago Lecturer.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1889-04-13
LETTERS FROM THE CORNERS.

fast quilt they throwed it over the
schoolmarm' he'd.
You no the fust pussen the quilt xiv.
ers is the one whatl git MARI, d fust.
| Good see the schoolmarm wus awful.
tickled about it.
The widdcr Van Dyke she WINS list
green with hwy.
Then they throwed one over Saman-
thy Cruthecs. an one over Lizzie
dodgers an one over Sairy Giles.
1t tickled all of the gals awful.
The widder SEES: Il don't see why
You shud site the rest of us.
"Widders don't count" ses the school
marin, pert es you please.
Aritar they WINS al threw an every
thing all cleened up We sot down an
visited quite a while. an the min
folks cum in an we past aroun the
donuts an cider an apples an he'd a
real goo visit.
Ariter Il while they all went home
only themins es WIS in to stay to
the arty, an Mis- Purdy an Uncle
Lige, an the squire an his wife, an
Peter an his woman, they stade to
visit with me an William Henery.
1t didn't take the young folks long
to git sturted to there games, an. laws,
how they did go on!
They WIS playin sumthin, l don't
jest recolec what they called it, but
they WIS an awful lot o runnin into it,
an they he'd to kiss, to-
1t looked awful silly t. me, but
William Henerv he furgot all about his
lame ba X an WIS Jest a akin to jine
in, an | mus say the Squire an Unklo
Lige WIS about es bad.
Arlter bit, William Henery ses to
Sairy Giles:
Sal, I'll bet coon skin 1 Good
ketch you in jitfy.'
IL II bet you coodnt," SEES she; "but
I'll give YOU chance, so cum run
nin."
shud think he did go a-runnin,
an he sun aroun an aroun. an she KEEP
a-;urnin and a-dodgin, but purity soon
she turned too quick, an her feet
slipped frum in under her an she sot
down on to the fore. an slid most in
under the stove. William Henery he
thot shure he had her then an wus
gO!n to rech down an grab her, when
she ups an ketches him by one panta,
loon lag an hits him Peg back O. the
other nee an down he cum, like a
thousan brick.
| WIS skeerd fur minnit, thipkin
he was serusly hurt but when | seen
him a tallin q holt of her an kissin
her . or 3 times | made up my mine
he want bad off But laws, arter sh6
he'd scramled to her feat he sot there
q groanjn, an SEES he:
Chester Ann, by the iumpin Jehosa-
phat, | bcleave my spinil colume is
clean druy threw the top of my he'd al
III be dog burned eff kin move a peg,
so help me Peter
They all LATED, an Peter Roper went
nj helped him up. | guess he was
kindly hurt tibet time, fur he set awful
still the rest O the evenin
Benjamin he'd bot big lot O oisters
an | cooked EN- while the other VIM
min sot the table; We give EN- boles to
eat out of. They wasn't quite enuf t.
go aroun, an we he'd to use the soup
tureen fur of em an the gravy dish
fur another; but laws, they didn't seem
to keer at all. The schoolmarm aad
her bow ct outin the tureen, an they
Good git there hea Is purity clost to
gether.
| guess | have tole YOU enuf abo 1t
the quiltin an so forth, an s. I'll super
sede myself
HESTER Ann SCOOpFR
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1889-04-13

It's economy to buy Hoods sarssp,r Ia fcf
"lol d SIS On> Dollar" is orie nal with and true
only Of this 20 ular medicine II Won wish 70 prove
tai1 buy DO tie OF Hoods sarsa ,srilIs AMI
IT, contents You will md II to h'ld 100 teaspoon
fuls. Now red the directions. you will nnd that
the average los, for OF different 10 less
thin . Z aspooaful Tbs il certainly conclusive
evidence OF the pecuIiir strength and economy Of
Hoors Sarsspa'illa
Hoods SarsararilIa lrih II my boo'. gave me
strength and over, me TIN h,aiashc aud dir ness.
80 that nov l anu able TO sort again recommend
Hooi's SiuaplrIla to 9th whose bl ,od is thin or
impure AMI who feel out or run down
LUrHSa MASON. Lowell. Ma
Hoods SarsapaYilla
Soil by all druygit I 81; six for - Prepared only
by l HooD& co, Apothe'ar.es. Lowell. Mass
100 Doses One Dollar
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1889-04-13

The Rev. W. E. johnson, tho rector
OF the Episcopal church in Plainville,
Conn, is initiating TT. Parker, of on,
Con. Arraycd in his surplicc he gives
informal talks on religion every sunday
evening to a humber of men asscmbl d
in a dry goo 8 store. In a pleasant.
chatty style, he lectures on such subjac's
as Biblical inspiration, while The men
listen aud smoke. Mr.. Johnson lie,
l:eves he can do much good in this wav.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1889-04-13

Mr.. Saltonstall tod another story of
old Mr.. Ward, which made us all
merry. There was noted Antinc mian
of Boston who used to 90 much about
the county d;sputing with all who
would listen to him, who, coming to
Ipswich one night with another of his
sort with him, would fain have tarried
With Mr.. Ward; but he told HIM that
he had scarce hay and grain enough in
his barn for the use of his own cattle,
and that they would do well to take
tn sir horses to the ordinary, where
they would e better cared for. But
the fellow, not wishing to be so put
off, babe him consider what the Scrip
tura said touching the keeping of
strangers, IS some had thereby enter
taint d angels unawares. True, my
friend" said Mr.. Ward; but we don't
read that the angels came horse
back. "-lGhittjerS "Mdrgdret Smiths
.Ic,I'5inL"
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1889-04-13
A queer. but true, story comes from

A queer, but true, story comes from
Neshannock, cast of Sharon, Pa, wher
lived an old lady 81, who wanted to e
TO Iowa, but was afraid to because Il,
had never travelled by raiIro ID. She re
marked to friend st tho station thu
it would he her first and reihaps las
tide on the cars. Several days ago friend
in Iowa received VOID that she had &C
tually died on the train. The noise anC
excitement La been too much for er.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1889-04-13

HURSDAY. talented
Thomas Tanner, the
;rickSter, tried to tell
tenacious Tim o t h V
Th2rne, t h g tailor,
tremendously touching
thea 'rical tales, theo-
rctically told.
Three times I'll omas
tran luilly told them,
then Timothy leased
Thomas to tell them
ten times.
This Thomas Tan
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1889-04-13

Soaps'one reduced II fihe 20 WIDER auG
EiSed with oil is said TO BE- the best pos,
slble preservative for wood, It is also
an effectual preservstiye from rust when
used upon metals, and as a prott ction 10
stone work OF any kind it has no equal
1t il largely used in China for the lr).
lection Of ob li,kS. c..
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1889-04-13

Depot of the Great
Hence. Philanthro-
pists tell us he has
gone directly to
Heaven, I hope not.
That is, l hope Ii
has not G ne direct
~ there. | trust
that he had Il chance
to stop somewhere
on tha road and
wash away his guilt =,
stains. When | saw
him buried in the
North Park ] no.
tice | that he had
the largest cOllpc-
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1889-04-13

To the Editor-Plcase 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 vir-
tues that | will send fee sample bottle and
valuable treatise to any sufferer who will give
me his p o and Express address, Resp'y,
ii. q. ROOT. NJ. G g., lS3 Pearl ST. New York.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1889-04-13

BECAUSE a man sleep, WELL it is no
sign that he has an easy conscience. He
may have got tired out committing sin.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1889-04-13

chief does not push the women and
children over the battlements while
they are looking the other way.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1889-04-13


patent and efficient methods of untiring
homicide. He did not care for the
romp and Renaissance Of war, the
blare of bugles, the neigh;ng of red
nostriled chargers. or the gludy trap
pings and paraphemalia of combat
dc preferred the Quet of the bosky
dell, the silent night, the sough of the
pine or any other soughercr, 50 that he
was not included himself, the quiet OF
the forest, the deep hush of the lonely
gulch. with none but the Great Spirit
and the regular army to watch him
Then, with StCa ly aim and the click
of his approved Winchester the echoes
and the lonely ro-peetor died away
together. The stream moved gently
or. Then Colorow's own special buzz
lard descended from the crest of the
hills and began his in lucst The mod
est chieftain robbed the dead and then
went on. He did not ask to be bar
quoted on his return. He scorned the
popular approval and asked for no rec
ognition other than the consciousness
of duty we'll done. That was Colorow' s
style.
Do | not know him? Have we not
roamed over the North Park and
Muddy Pass and along Owl Creek and
over mdel endenco Mountain together,
or ne1rly So, | being only two or three
mountains in advance:
But he is game. Colorow celebrated
his Christmas by sitting around the
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1889-04-13
Pe-ru.na and
la-Cu-Di.a
Can Handle
CatarrIl.

Catarrh is very common ailment. In Its lighter
forms II does not give much trouble. In Its severer
phases 1t Is most serious and dangerous. II Is the
breeder CT great many serious diseases. The waJ
to treat lis never to allow II to get deep-seated 10
e.: :::; ::;i LAcyPA , e.: e.;
Il develops Into scrofuous form, get bottle q Ia
CuPla at once. Fer proofs Of the success Ct these
two medicines In ell forms OF Ca,arrh send 10 t!s
Pe-ru-n1 Medicine Co., Columbus, O., for Or. Hart.
mans " Ills Of LIZ free Of charge. PERU-hi snt
La-CU-Pla arc sill by all druggists. hanufact'd y
THE PERUSA MED. Co, Columbus. o.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1889-04-13

IL sherltls of Ma ne have organ
lied under the title of The Maine Sher-
ifs Association They may be de-
pended upon to hang together,
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1889-04-13

A clergyman, after years OF suffering from
that loathsOmc 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 a self-nddrcsscd stamped
envelope to Prof. j. A. Lawrence, IS War. en-
ST. y. y, will receive the recipe FIRE" Of charge.
If afflicted with sore eyes use DR.. Isaac
1hompson's Eye-water. Druggists sell at pc.
ner bottle.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1889-04-13
THE WHITE HOUSE HOME.
BY FRANC L. STONE

II is pleasant to recall,
now that all eyes are
turned to ward t he
White House, that il
has always been a pure
home, devoid of the in.
trigues which charac-
terize so many foreign
courts. Abigail Adams,
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1889-04-13
THE DE AID ClIIEFT\IN
BILL SNE PAYS \ TOUCHING TRID.
J1E TO COIOROW,

Inc Late l. mensed Won Fame nv Patient
AMI Ehc emt Methods of Untiring HON.
some idvcr to the Angels Who
win W." com. Him.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1889-04-13
THE TALE OF THE rs TOLD.

BY JEFFlT FuRBUsH HNNAFoRr.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1889-04-13

OUGHT not TO allow any
further time to elapse before
PAYING a Il eserved tribute to
the memory of my old friend
and comrade in arms, Colo
row, the chief of the South
crn tics. | will now do so.
Colorow was not regarded
as great statesman even b.
his trib,. but lie won the
faith and approval of his
ncoDlc moro especially by his
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1889-04-13
jack,

HESTER Ann ScoopFR
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1889-03-27
THE PRESIDENTS INACGU.
RAJ ADDRESS.

That what the President says j.
roundly, smoothly, and elegantly
put, no one will deny. He is IA
master in words and knows we'll how
10 collect them so a. to make full
well-rounded periods. His histori-
cal sketch Of the Republic will
please everybody, and but few will
object to the policy Of protection.
Mr.. Cleveland always averred that
the revenue should be so reduced a.
still to protect American manufac.
turers. Gen. Harrison says but
little about those two great ques-
tons which are uppermost with the
people-reduction Of revenue and Of
the surplus, and as TO Internal Re-
venue in which our people are 80
much interested be saws nothing.
What he says about the Treasury
surplus amounts TO but little. II
may be that he did not intend Ia
forestall the action Of his party.
We scarcely know what was the
intention Of his illusions to the
tariff Of Clay and the doctnn Of
Webster and the Black mans vote.
II may mean that the followers
Of Clay and Webster should join tie
Republican party or it may BE- an
allusion TO the new organization Of
the Wing party said to be springing
up in some places Of the South.
But there is this vein Of abscurity
and double meaning running
through the whole address.
lie il more direct and pointed in
dealing with restriction 81 Immi.
grafton, aud lays down plainly the
simple rule Of excluding the I'M
worthy from our shores. and throw
ing some safeguard around the ease
and facility with which foreigners
are naturalized. and everybody will
agree with the President on that
line.
lie is decidedly more pointed in