davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1891-04-16
Los sieroty czYIi powiesd

ZdWlsCl, ! uOJkllWOSC ne.
dry, ~skutecznosc WARY i cn6t,
wzorowosc ml}osierdzia i szczo-
drobliwoscl opatrznosci przez ks.
A. Pokojskiego.
P o w a S t k p olskie przez
FIR. hr. Skarbka. Zawiera: ~
Wyprawa Kujawska, p Hulan-
ka W sadie, 81 Kukasz stempel,
~ Dwie Siostry, - Przewoznik,
g. Jeniec Wojenny, y Jasz-
cult, 81 Mundur, % Kruk 80
K 8. A. K ordecki Przeor
P aulinow W, Obronca Klasz-
toru Czestochowsklego......1 Is
B o h aterska R o d z i n a, u
rywek z powstania 1868 T., ida.
rzenie prawdziwe opisa} WI.
Czaplicki..
P owr6t w o aczki, po-
wiastka z czas6w powstania Ia
deusza Kosciuszki. ....... Is
K o n f e d eraci Barscy ma
Sybirze, PowiesG naplsana przez
r. z X. P........,........2 5
Trzej w edrowcy. Chrzes-
cianin, Zyd i Turek, czyli kto'
W Bogu pok}ada zaufanie, o tenn
ma tenze ojcowskie staranie. Po-
wiesc nader pewabna i poucza-
jaca przez Tomasza Wisniewskie.
j..
Z y d W leczny' Tufacz
Jeruzalem imieniem Ahaseverus.
Ktory m6wi, re xy} pred u.
krzyzowaniem Chrystusa Pana
przez WszechmocnosG Boga
j~eszcze do dzisiejszego dnia ~.
Je
j a N 8 q garfield, aIbo FRA.
ca Cnota, poemat skreslony 20.
dug faktdw przez TeohIe Same
linska............ 600. 10
} a S k Potepicnca a.
Powicsc przez Fir. Xaw. Tuczyn-
sklcgo. SO
la sama W mocncj oprawle re
zfoconym tytu]ikiem .......75
H istorya Plerwszego
Derw S Krolewicza
G %utracenia prawego Okla (Z ty-
siac nocy carbohydrates
IL istorya Trzecicgo
Derwisza X o.
o utraccniu prawcgo Okla (Z ty-
slac nocy ijedneD.........lO
w yprawa na sly b IL o.
statnie chwile szpiega, przez Alex.
Bednawskicgo..
w 20 Zone G, wed}ug
opowiadania S1arcgo organ;stY
Franc1saAa Gacarzewicza, splsai
Gawrzyi e!ski. 10
P S k i G, zcbrane ola
Polonil w Amerycc przez WI.
Dynirwivz:
n owy Sow drza4i AVIAN
tury Jego. Il ziemi pomorskiej
rodem. Il s ob-&zEami... 40
K lara cyl Zwycl2@two
Cnoty, powiest, uapisa4 ks.
haaon:k Szmid.
S n we wsi, czyli strach ma
wlcl!lc 10
d chry Franus iz}y Ko,
stus czyli zycie dwojga rd5znie
Mychowanych dzicci.......5o
Ia sama W mocnej oprawie re
zloconym tytulikiem.......75
II 6za Tanebergu. Po-
wlcsc starozytna przez ks. ka-
nonika Szmidt, 2 % obrazkaml
W mocnej oprawie re zfoconym
tytuliklcm Is
l d a II ma Toggen-
burgu, Historya prawdziwa z
XII w'eku, wielce n~aucza1aca,
osobliwie ola niewinnie c%ierpia-
cych, przez Krysztofa Szmida,
przepolszczona przez KS. Ee w.
- e><fze pol>ka ME
zs1nt'a.' Nar,>al syn me-
80 oJca ......l
Prey acirl Dzlrci rlvli
kslqzka do Czv1ania: za~ui>"va-
ia d!a >zko} r"!sAich v Anne
10
M ~ Przyj"r irt. -,
CT, Ks aka d" Cl,,;,.
>zkot p~ol>ki>!! " Amer,
cne.j oprawjc 49,. -
a ~ List"wn..l d., ~.
nych dzieci, "c"1cy ri~arIA a.
stow q dodathrvm awiu,/uAAu.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1891-04-16
Bogato i~lusrrowane czasopismo
humorystYczne
s MIG

wychodzi we L wowle cd lat
siedmiu nalregularniej diva ray
m~iesiecznie q. l5.) i odznacza
sic prawdziwym humorem i wy
bornyn1i ilustrac]ami, wykonanymi
przez naJznakomitszych artystow
polskich i zagranicznych. Kto sic
chce zabawit, rozwesellc pou-
czyG MECH zaprenumeruje IS m l.
g u S as, kt0ry zamieszcza move
dowclpy. wesole wiersze, humore-
ski l satyry.
llustracye So take kolorowane
i odblte W s}awnym zakfadzle ar
tystycznym
A. Przyszlaka we Lwowie.
Gala prasa polske uzna1a
,,S m i gu S" jake najlepsze pismo
humorystyczne polskie, redagowa-
ne W duchu prawdziwie polskim,
demokratYcznym, pod has1em:
:,R6wnost, wolnosc i niepodle-
g}osc".
DO ,,smigusa" jake bezp}atny
dodatek dofaczane bywaja utworv
forteplanowe najulubiehszych kom-
pozytorow.
Przep}ata ma ,,,Smigus" wynosi:
w Ameryce: rocznie 3 dolary,
p6}rocznie II dolara.
Prenumerate najdogodnie]
przesy}ac przekazem pocztowym
lub dolaraml p%aplerowymi W liscie
ACKNOWLEDGMENT pod adresem:
Adminlstracya ,,smlgusa" Lwow
UeopoD Europa, Austrya, Galicya.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1891-04-16
co H
co KOSZTUJE BEZRO-
Fp-W adIup snra wozdsn

lOluvnSK1e) 10Y nandiOWe) q
zeszforocznem bezrobociu ro-
botnikow portowych w Lon
dynie strsty ogolne wynosily
przeszfo pol mlliona funtow;
90 m1lionow marek) poll
czywszy straty kupieckie i
robotnlk6w. Wielcy kupcy lon
dynscy byli n%aturalnle made
wszystko poszkodowam; osm
wielklch firm kup'ecklch "a
wlesifo wyp'aty; liczba zas
mn!ejszych kupcow, ktorzy
~pobankrutowalI. dochodzl do.
Wilku set. Robotnlcy - jak
opiewa sprawozdan'e ME
zyskall wiele ma bezroboclu,
gdyz zaledwie 10 do IL ct.
dziennie; kwote te chcieli I'M
w%1asciciele zak1ado~ porto.
wych pred wybuchem bezro-
bocia przy7na6 dobrowolnie;
robotnicy jednak ME przystall
ma to, sadzqc, il 5ezrobociem
zmusza p~racodawc6w do we
kszych ustepstw.
MOSKALE t~wierdza, ze
razie wojnv mcgi'by og6lem
wystawlc okoto 5 millonow
zotnlerzY; liczbe te podawano
r0wniez w spisach dotyczacych
SIT wo)skowych Europy. lynn
czasem pewlea pufkownik
angielski twierdzi W artykule
7am'eszczonym W londvnskiem
pismie wojskowem, 2e wszy.
stkie te przechwa1ki sa zupef-
ME ME prawdzlwe. W uajpo-
myslnielszym rnzle - wedfug
maiego = Rosya mogfaby
%ystawid w przec1agu ! roku
81 miliona z%otnlerzy przeciw-
ko Prusom ! Austryi. Czy
]ednak znaIazioby sic ola INCH
dosyc mundurow, karablnow
materyalu woiennego. o TEN
ow Anglik bardzo powatpiewa.
BELGIA ma W Atryce
zh'aczne posiadiosc'. Zarzadza-
jakniemi helgl]scy urzednlcy
i ofcerowie. Siychac teraz, De
CT belgiiscy urzednicy dopusz-
cza)a sic tam W Afryce strasz-
nych okruciehstw ma tam
teiszych mieszkancach. Me
kt6rzy oficerowIe poluja pc.
dobno "a biednych dzlklch i
schwytanych sprzeda]a W ME
wole. Peaien officer zablf W
~piianstwie dwoch lndzi, a
sadowe sledztwo wyKazalo, BE
oba) byll zupeinie niewlnui.
Gdy wspomniemy. BE wioscy
A~lrzednicv w kolonlach AIRY
.kansklch zbrodni wiellSich sic
dopuszezali, to istotnie cywi-
llzacya, jak "a Eprolelczycy
pc Afrvce sierra, Jest barba-
rzynstwem, u ME cywillzacya.
WEOSKI Rad baczy ma to,
ably Francyi nlczem ME obra-
zic. Pokazato sic to tak2e
PREY pogrzebie kslec1a Hero
nina Bouapartego. Rodzlna
Bonapartow ma W pewnym
KOsclele RzYmu grOOoWlec !
tam zmarty Hsiaze mogf byf
zosta6 pochowanym. Tymcza-
sem pocbowano go W clchosci
w koSclele Superga, daleko
do Rzymu, W Gornych VITO
szech. Stafo sic to ola tego,
ponlewaz ks1aze Hieronim byf
przec1wnikiem obecnego rzadu
I. francusklego, vice mo2eby
| Sig Francuzi byli pognlewali,
gdyby byi mu Rad W Rhyme
wlelkn pogrseb wyprawli |
tam go pochowa]. Jeaeli prey
3ain Wioch0w q Francuzami
yu1rasta 70 pr2V1ovn 1oh y
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1891-04-16

wsdzca rozb6jnikdw XVIII VIE
60
w mocnej oprawie 20 Efeconym
tvtullkiem .........,-.-...85
Jan III 8 obieski, kr6l pol.
ski, obrohca chrzescianstwa pod
Wicdniem. 10
K a a m ury czyll Dowcip i
Prawda, ola rozrywki poucze-
z e S a czyli wymierzenie Sprs-
wiedliwosci przez Polsks kocha-
jaca cafem screen Ojczyzne l
jej bohaterow. Powiesc przez l.
de Teibels.
Bitwa pod Kobylanka dnia 6
maja 1S64..................5
Cztery p W e S i. l.. Me
dalekiej przcsz}osci, Nowela
przez NJ. D. Chamskiego. Q. Noe
ma pobojowisku z wojny turec-
ko-moskiewskiej 1877 l 1873. 5.
Moe Dusty, opowiadanle Ed
munda de Amicis, rrzct}umaczyl
z w}oskiego Piotr Zubrzycki. 4.
Krwawa Noe. PowiesG Z ME.
dalekiei przeszlosci przcz ZyG-
munta Lucyana Sulime....l5
List A gatona Gillcra
o Organizacyi Polak6w W Anne
ryce..
o j General J ozcfic Is G.
m e., napisal Piotr Zbrolek
D vie Roze, powiastka hlSto-
ryczna z dziejow Arglii XIV
wieku, przek1ad w. L. Anczvca
w mocnej oprawie re zloconvm
tytulikiem.
Dzieci w d W y, powlcsc mo.
ralna. $50. 80
mocnej oprawle re z}oconym
tytulikiem 60
Ojc1ec X apucyn czyli ivy
cieztwo WARY i m~i}osci... 80
Jak Sobie posciel e z,
TAX sic wyspisz.
W R &C h Smierci, przez
Corka II 9 t m a II S ka przez
Piotra JAKE Bykowskiego...3 80
Krwawe Sieroty powiest
napisana przez W. S......15
Zbior Piosne k, spiewanych
W Kongres6wce i Litwie. Is
w awrzynlec X aszubs k
czyli Kto z Bogicm to Bog z
MIN. Obrazek z czasow Jana
I1Igo, przez K. Wojciechowskic.
Bratob6 a, powiesc moral
ma 2 czas6w wiclkorzadztwa AL.
by w Niderlandach, osnuta IA
prawdziwcm zdarzeniu, napisana
przez X. Hajducklcgo kaplana 2
Wessen W S~zwajcaryi .....20
w y b Or Piesni Narodo o.
we b, W kt6rym z%najduja Sic:
dumki, arye, marsze, krakowlaki,
mazury, plesnl patryotycznc, wo-
jenne, historyczne it'd. Cena 80
B k 9 t piesni swlato-
wye b, W kt6rym sic znajduj2:
piosnki, dunk, arye, krakowia-
k1, mazury, piesni mifosne, pas
terskle, obyczajowe, t~owarzyskie,
m~ysliwskie, studenckie, weso}e,
zartohliwe, wyiaski z oper It'd.
Zebraf J. Chociszewski. ..3Oc.
P i etna o Listopa a.
d czyli dzieje wojny uarodo
wei z /. 1880 Sligo, wnukom
opowiedziane przez zo}nierza
Czwartaka. 50 c.
w mocnej oprawie re zfoconym
tytuliklem
K siaze A lmanzor i iego
siuga Mustafa, czyli jak sobio
kto poScieli tax sic tez wy$pi.
Powiesc przez KS. NJ. Osman-
sklcgo. 30
Fl istorya mlu
NJ G drcac h............,25
II istorya kupca chrze-
S cianina o pewnym boga-
tym i dorodnym mlodzicncu, kt0-
ry re zbytnlej wspania3omyslno-
sci utraci} praw2 reke. Opowia-
DAME SzeherazadY 2 1901 nocy
Hlstorya yn b a d a Nor
skiego. Siedm ~nlebezpiecz-
nych podrozy ma wschodzie, Cd
bytych przez nieustraszonego
kupca, W kt6rych tenze dozna}
~rozmaitych przyg6d zmian losu.
opowiadanle szeherazady q ty-
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1891-04-16

innemi mafemi partyaml
chrzesclahsKieml. Zydzi jul
dose dfugo panowall bur
mlstrzowa W Austryi ma szko.
de chrzesclan.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1891-04-16
MIESIAC MAY, Pciv;.conv r

M1Es1Ac MAJ Potwiecony Be.
garoozlcy.,. 30
PhACZ L NARZEKANIE = OF.
COW SWIETYCH........35
ROZANIEC zYWY.........2O
spiewnik Ko1oielny ola
uzYtku wiernych zebrai z. Bern.
Rucbnlewicz. W mocnej oprawis
Ksiazki powiesciowe
rozmalts lnns.
TESTAMENT PIOTRA WIEL.
KIEGO, czyli zamiary Meskali
zawo;o~enla caiego awiata. IS
OPOWIADANIA STAREGO
D"lADKA..
HISTORIC o s%zlaehstnej i pick,
nej Meluzynie,
K~ONsTYTUCYA STANuW ZJE.
DNOCZONYCHs
KSIAAKAP
WEGLARZ q WALENCYI. Pre-,
Autora Jaskini Beatusa i Koszy.
ka Kwiatow. 80
4 onstytuoya 8 Maja' 10
W d n i k do pisania list6w
mifosnych oraz tyczaoyoh sig ole.
nienia i zama4p6iScia. ......3
Oh sw. Czestochowy, 10
Ska p ! wv i a r sa,powiesd
obyczajowa przez J6zefa z mad
OOry 80
Rinal do Ri i i,sfawny do.
w6dzca rezb6jnik6w XVIII VIE
ku....e en-
w mocnej oprawie 20 zieconym
tVIullKlem
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1891-04-16

rad roy
mysla teraz mad tenn, u kto-
REM partyami W parlamepcie
ma spoke zawrze6. Najwie-
ksza partya stanowla llberali,
ktorzy zydami trzyma)a.
Rad lednak ME chce mml
sic iqczyG, DO muslaiby i'm
uledz, PC vol czynlt W roz-
nych sorawach, czego ]ako
rad )anstwa katolickiego
uczynlc ME moze ! nle pow
J men. Nlpewnie vice poIqczy
sic 2 P'lakami, Czechaml
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1891-10-17
Gold From Hot Springs.

One of the most remarkable gold mines
in the world is the Mount Morgan, sit.
uated in Queensland Australia. The
profits in one year from this mine were
sc, 900, 900, and the levels are by no means
yet exhausted.
Aside from the richness of the deposits
the mine is exceedingly interesting from
the fact recently made public through a
geological survey, that the deposits were
made by a hot spring, the ore being ST.
Iiceous "sinter" impregnated with brown
ironstone carrying large percentage of
gold.
The sinter is described as a light,
frothy, spongy, or cellular rock, which is
undoubtedly of hot spring origin. There
are no hot springs at present in the vi
cinity of the mine, although there are a
number in other parts OF Queensland.
AS the most remarkable hot spring
district in the world is Yellowstone
Park, the existence of gold deposits in
that vicinity is naturally suggested. A
careful search, however, made by mem
bers of the Geological Survey has failed
to confirm the hypothesis.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1891-10-17
Woman Suffrage an Old Story.

A curious extract from the parliament
airy writs of 800 years ago, preserved in
the Rolls Chapel, goes to prove that
woman suffrage was not unknown at that
time: ITO all Christian people to whom
this present writing may come, |, Dame
Dorothy Pakington, lord and owner of
the town of Aylesbury, send greeting.
Know We, we, the said Dame Dorothy
Pakington, to have chosen, named, and
appointed, my trusty and well beloved
Thomas Lichfield and George Boredom,
Esqrs., to be my burgesses of the said
town of Aylesbury; and whatever the
said Thomas and George, burgesses, shall
do in the service of the queens highness
IN that present parliament to be holden
at Westminster the Sd May next ensuing
the date hereof, |, the said Dame Dorothy
Pakington, doe rattle and approve to be
my own act as fully and wholly as if
were or might be present there. In wit
ness whereof to these presents have SCI
my seal this 4th day of May, in the four.
tenth year of our Sovereign Lady Eliza
beth by the grace of God, ETC." Dame
Dorothy seems to have got little mixed
as to her dates and her grammar, but
"Thomas Lichfield and George Boredom"
were undoubtedly members for Ayles.
bury in 1851.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1891-10-17
DRUNK WITHOUT DRINKING.
a Cheap and Easy Way of Getting c
'JnG.''

a Cheap and Easy Way of Getting c
"Jng.''
To that great army of men who re.
frain from imbibing deeply, principally
because of the uncomfortable feeling
which takes possession of one on the
morning after, it will be a matter of
interest to know that there is at least one
method whereby they can enjoy all the
exhilaration of regular jag" without
the Inconvenience of a swelled head,
furry tongue, or the usual arrangement
of the digestive organs.
The truth of this startling fact was dis
covered short time ago by wine clerk
at one of the prominent hotels of lead
ing seaside resort. 1t was his duty each
morning to draw the wine and other
liquors from the casks in the wine cellar
for use during the day. and in doing this
he naturally inhaled the fumes of all
sorts of liquors. His work only occupied
20 minutes time, but that was sufficient
to give him what might be called a "dry
drunk" Then he would sneak up the
back staircase to his room, where few
hours sleep would fix him up in great
shape, leaving him none the worse fo1
his involuntary dissipation.
At one of the large hotels on Chestnut
street, this city, says the Philadelphia
Record, there is an old fellow named
Thomas McElhenny, who is an earnes,
teetotaler, having signed the pledge abou,
10 years ago, shortly after recovering
from protracted spree, during the cours
of which he lost leg in railroad acct.
dent. He has hit upon the "dry drunk"
scheme as way to indulge his appetite
without hurting his conscience. He is
employed as porter, and every night
before he quits work he takes particular
pains in cleaning up the wine cellar He
devotes about 30 minutes to smelling the
bunghole of a barrel containing partic-
ularly strong brand of cognac, after
which he staggers homeward with all the
SYMPTOMS of a regular "howlinp lag"
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1891-10-17
RUNNING THE GAUNTLET.
What Every Item Must Pass Through
Before 1t Sees Daylight.

What Every Item Must Pass Through
Before 1t Sees Daylight.
Most people who read paper would
like to have it come to their hands with.
out any typographical or editorial errors
This is quite possible, according to a con-
temporary, when all the following condi
tons come together:
1. When the contributor has written
correctly.
2. When he has written the correct
thing distinctly.
8. When the compositor has only the
correct letters in the different cases.
4. When he does not take letters from
q wrong case.
S. When he sets them correctly.
6. When the reader" corrects every
error.
Z. When the compositor corrects the
trough proof" properly.
g. When the "reader" reads the cor.
rected proof attentively.
g. When the compositor corrects the
second proof properly.
10. When the revise proof is carefully
"read."
II. When the reader" has sufficient
time to do this.
10. And when dozen other circum-
stances work together for good.-Phila-
delphia Record.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1891-10-17
Funny Speeches.

Grose relates that Caulfeld, meeting
Mr.. Thomas Standby, said: "My dear
Standby, I'm glad to see you. Pray, is it
Sou or your brother?" 1t was Spaniard
who remarked ingeniously that an author
should always write his own index, let
who will write the book. Edgeworth re-
lates the story of an English shopkeeper
who did pretty well in the direction Of
the bull proper when, to recommend the
durability of some facric for lady's
dress, he said: Madam, it will wear
forever, and make you petticoat after
ward" This is quite equal to the Irish
mans rope which had only one end be-
cause the other had been cut away.
Take, again, the rhyming distich by
.Iaultield on the Highland roads con-
structed by Marshal Wade:
IF you had seen these roads before they were
made,
You'd have lift up your eyes. and blessed Mar
shall Wade" -Grose.
-TemDle Rar
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1891-10-17
STALKING THE OSTRICH.
The Manner In Which Bushmen Hunt
the Big Birds.


the Big Birds.
This description of an ostrich hunt by
bushmen is given by writer in the
Weeks Sport:
The birds were sighted about o'clock
one hot December afternoon, and the
party of which l was a member
was instructed to remain concealed
behind ledge of rocks, while the
two hunters worked around below the
ostriches in order to be able to approach
them against the wind. l selected high
point of land where good view of the
feeding birds could be had, and with
powerful field glass awaited develop
mentS.
The two hunters were prepared for the
stalk by their companions by having
their legs rubbed with white, chalky
kind of clay, then each placed a sort of
saddle over his shoulders. This arrange
ment was for the purpose of spreadingan
ostrich skin. which was thrown over the
head of the hunter.
The neck of the skin was arranged SO
that a long stick thrust into it up to the
head and held in the hunters left hand
made the man look like full tiedged
ostrich, with head erect, wings naturally
extended, and with the aid of an oCca-
sional and quite natural shake, and rock
ing, stately tread assumed for the occa-
sion, am free to confess, that at 100
yards distance would have taken shot
at the disguised native fully expecting to
bag fine bird.
The hunters went down the kloof
about 800 yards, and then came out on
the plain in full view of the feeding
birds. Then commenced series of the
most natural maneuvers l ever had the
good fortune to witness.
The bushman would trot forward a few
yards, and then by cleverly manipulate
ing the stick supporting the head, cause
the beak to dive into the grass as though
feeding in most lifelike manner, then
turn and apparently arrange the wing
and tail feathers. They would then run
together, exchange caresses, feed again,
raise the head as though looking around,
all the time working carefully up against
the wind and very rapidly reducing the
distance between themselves and the
feeding birds.
The ostrches would occasionally raise
their heads and huddle close together,
regarding the strange bir''' with evident
distrust; but as the hunters drew near
they would stop more frequently and re-
sumo their limitations of the natural &C
tons of the birds, apparently paying no
attention whatever to their game. This
would evidently reassure the ostriches, as
they would separate and begin feeding
again.
These movements were continued until
the bushmen were in the midst of the
flock, when they suddenly threw off their
DISCUSSES and commenced to fire poisoned
arrows from the short bows they had con-
cealed under the ostrich skins with a
rapidity that was truly astonishing. The
birds attempted to escape in all direc-
tions, but when the raid was, ended there
were three dead ostriches on the ground,
while fourth was too badly crippled to
eScaDe
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1891-10-17

There is more than one kind of truth
speaking which is not to the truth
speakers credit. An example is fur
nished by Forest and Stream:
A disappointed fish peddler was be-
laboring his slow but patient horse in a
street in Georgetown, d. c., the other
day, and crying his wares at intervals
"Herrin, herrin', fresh hermit"
A tender hearted lady, seeing his acts
Of cruelty, put her head out of second
STORY window, and said, Have you no
.mercy?"
mo, num-" was the reply, "nothin'
but herrin'."
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1891-10-17
ONE MILE A MINUTE.
A New Machine that Can BE Made to At
tain the Speed OF an Express Train.


Some time ago report appeared in the
papers that Worcester Mass, man had
invented unicycle, on which he could
ride mile minute with ease. e
boosted that he could beat the express
train from Springfield to Boston, but hs
has never made good his boast and has
been forgotten. A Connecticut man now
comes out with an invention which he is
confident will prove practical and great
success. Mr.. II. w. Loomis, of South.
ington, is superintendent of the new de-
partment of the Southington Cutlery
Company. His model is now being
made by one of the largest bicycle man
ufactories in the country, which pro-
nounces his plans thoroughly practical,
In general appearance the machine is
similar to those of the same class already
familiar in theory. The idea is simple
ity itself, being regular safety machine
half inside big wheel. The large outer
wheel is nine feet in diameter, and the
inner circumference, connected by spokes
to the outer, is feet in diameter. The
driving wheel is three feet in diameter,
and rides the big one little beyond
the center or point of contact with the
earth, SO that it is constantly climbing on
the big wheel. The plan is that of a
man walking inside of big hoop, his
weight, when thrown forward, revolving
the whole. This friction revolves the big
wheel at every evolution of the small
one, and gives the increased speed and
power. One wheel surface is concave
and the other convex, with one surface
of rubber. The operator rides saddle
inside the big wheel, over and somewhat
near the driving wheel.
The great speed can be easily figured.
The big wheel has 81 feet circumference
and the driving wheel nine feet, so that
by every turn of the small front wheel
the machine is propelled q feet. By APP
plying the gear action, as in the common
safety, the speed is greatly multiplied. A
mile could easily be made in two min
utes on good road, and the
speed of mile a minute if the
operator wished to ride so fast Mr..
Loomis designs the machine for general
utility, and not as novelty in mechan-
les. He is confident that it will prove
successful and has the; opinions of ex'
perts to support his own
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1891-10-17
OFFICE FIRST NATIONAL BANK

OFFICE FIRST NATIONAL BANK,
CUMBERLAND Mp, Aug. 16, 1888.
| hereby certify that during the time | was
deputy collector internal revenue for District
of Maryland James Clark, in the manuiac-
ture of his Braddock Pure Rye Whiskey, ac-
cording to the record from government books,
used only rye and barley malt
WEBSTER BRUCE.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1891-10-17
A PURE ARTICLE.
BRADDOCK RYE WHISKEY

d FAD below what the Revenue Agents
N have to say of the manufacture of the
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1891-10-17
Who She Would support

hard working woman was asked
Madam, are You aToman suffragist? ?"
mo, sir, was the answer; Il haven't
time to be-" Haven't time? Well, if
you had tho privilege of voting, whom
would you support?" "The same man
have supported for the last 10 years.
"And who is that" MY husband. -
Nebraska State Journal
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1891-10-17

OFFICE BRADDoCK DIsTILLERY,
CUMBERLAND Mp.
Having been under assignment as United
States storekeeper and guager at the Braddock
distilery of James Clark, | hereby certify
that in the manufacture of his Braddocli
Pure Barley Malt Whisky only barley malt
is used. JOHN H. YOUNG.