davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The National tribune., 1891-07-09
ONE DOLLAR PER YEAR,
SPECIAL ANNOUNCEMENT.

M0NIN anr PAS, otherwise than by roris-
tered letter postal money UrGpr, or craft on
New lo'. s-.. se 40 the risk 81 the sender.
ACfN1-..Ha employ no accents. THE
NATIONAL aHEHgHE has many N0.uufccr cam
VHsspTs aHG t.lE HTp generally honest ana
faithful; i.r -aT- who coU'ae their sub
gpriUtiUus d. la.m mus. Doe thyir own Judges
ol their It-. Hu ."HI.fy. THE paper viii bc suut
only on l.#, I'd. 81 JHp subscription price.
RHDfi ~-f- RENEWALS, lEC.-Ad-
dresses wlI .n changed as often as desired,
bdt cugh s..I..IIi.gr should in Cyory case give
the Oid .s now address. IN renewing
subscribe. should bee cgrriGl 20 send as the
lnbcl 8u lIr l.-. paper received, and specify
amy corrections or changes they desire made in
name ar Uaal,--.
CDEl. -i'tf SE)T1NCI,. ~ Correspondence IS
solicited ir#u ,yrry section bon regard Grand
AWl 5.l-u' Veterans Pension, Military AF-
rcuusrl, iull lH and Household matters,
and Ie.#sr" lu The Iditer viii always receive
prompt attention. Write on ONr SIDE of the
paper only. Ecup not return communications
uT mIHHa... .5 unless they are accom- aimed
by "a request % ih..t effect and the necessary
postage and under 100 circumstances guarantee
tlelT pua. afton si amy special Gate.
address uIl communications
3HL NATIONAL gEEBTNF,
Washing On, ID. g.
The National tribune., 1891-07-09
THE OLD FLAG FOREVER,
by LYDIA WOOD BALDWIN, MILFORD, DEL

All fashions change. Ills often said,
THIS world by novelty i led;
But ourold flags white, blue and red
Shall wave Ger u forever.
All fame j. but feeiing breath,
An olden poet sassIy saith
But our flag wears laurel wreath
Which gre0neF grows forever.
Clustering stars OF FURNISHED gold
Triumphant float from every fold;
Not one Is dropped from numbers old,
The Union group foTev,ri
Stripes. which typIfy the race
Upon whose dusky, patient face
Damned smiles. a. into freedoms paos
Their feet keep step forever,
o. gently wavei for bitter tears
Rise at the memories Of those years
OF mortal slruggle-bound with fears
To keep thee strong forever.
We gave. regardless Of the cost,
4 million homes wept for their LOST
That mighty, radiant, mAriyred host,
That kept thee pure foreyerl
o. frTvcnt blue and brilliant red,
Wh!te-blended. with starry spread,
For thy proud beauty heroes blcd;
Stainless art thou foreyerl
Land Of our eager. loyal Lowell
With eagle brain. with heart or dove,
Aspiring. tender, true, ye prove
Mans suTest refuge everl
Open thine arms 10 clasp n worldi
Tyrants from thrones may set bs hurled,
Yet ne'er shall bs tbs psuuants fuTIed-
Freedoms fair signal eyeTi
The National tribune., 1891-07-09

Ta GcE.alcy bin and short crops have
brouga. Germany and France 10 theirsenscs
in regard to american b.eads,uns and meat.
They iad shat our poIl. is not uichiucus
after al, and may be eaten with safety BIZ
bott Ercnchmen and Germans, and that our
esea3s,uGa are equally besltliul products.
The National tribune., 1891-07-09

Hare goa done yoar daty in gcttiag oae more
suJscriJar Jor THE El2IoN4L TRIBUNE,
loa slOuld do Ais, yoya Is a.e Jest zsay 10 help
yOuT comrades.
The National tribune., 1891-07-09

Comrades, shoC yourself as earnest in de-
JcadiHg yOHr rights as The soldier-Aaters are in
attacking yoa. The fret step should be 10 ge.
~, ciuls fer THE NATIONAL TRIBUNE.
The National tribune., 1891-07-09
orr HFMOEIAL-DAY EDITORIALS.

A TINE sample OF the supporters and
readers Of the Nsw York Hernia and World
is e2-A.d.rman D. Lacey. no one approves
more heartily Of their fierce diatribes against
Che veterans. He thinks it IS an outrage that
the hard-caruoG money Of the people should
be squaudcTed IN pensions A few years
ago ID Lacey WIS up 10 his neck in one Of
the disgraceIOi bribery scandals 50 frequent
among .he Aldermen Of the metropolis In
order 10 avoid sharing the fate Of Jaehne
sud other Who wareseUt 10 thepenitentiarv.
Do Lacey hplrd ont Of the city in advance
Of the officers aud took mp his quarters in
Canada llasug squared the charges
agaiua. h.m De is allowed TO return, but has
brought ui lor bis salary during the time
be was hiding from justice. il must be
very interesting 10 hear him read aloudt
witt approving comments, one Of the
Hvolas .oIiier-hating scrceds.
The National tribune., 1891-07-09

AT the close 81 business Monday evening,
July 2, the available cash balance in the
United States Treasury was Sl45,lC3, 52G0 &c.
ORR HI'MuHJAL-DAY EDITORIALS.
The two editorials IN THE NATIONAL
TEI8UNE-aue % Memorial Day" and The
other At.E Memorial Day, Wlat?"-haye
met with unusual acceptance, and are being
copied by Fo.digr-loy.ng papers al over the
cOuutrv.
The National tribune., 1891-07-09
TRIBUNETS.
THE MONTn or July.

EAiE. II DF JULY
July was named after Julius Cesar who was
the only original Cesar, and invented the whole
business Of Cesarinr, which has given the world
50 much trouble since Neither in his private
life nor as politician could he be considered q
model man. There were moro scandals about
him than there has been about the Prince Of
Wales, and his debts were even greater He
had quite an assortment Of wives, more or less
legitimate, it being his custom 10 divorce his
wife and marry another woman when he
thought there was chance to make himself
solid with her fathers or brothers political
faction. On one Of these occasions he made
the celebrated remark that "Ccsar's wife
should be above suspicion" which he worked
or on the poor woman as a reason for divorce
ing her. This shows how mighty mean a great
man can be. Cesar undoubtedly was a great
man. He thrasEed the aboriginal Spauiards.
French, Germans, Dutch, and British thor
oughly and systematically; he ruled them well
aiterward; aud be told the story Of his able
performances in Latin, which has brought sor-
row to countless millions OF school boys. But
lie at last got the idea that he was the only
man in the country who could run it properly,
aud then he was dcservedly killed. Whenever
any man becomes thoroughly imbued with the
notion that it is his mission to run the country
siuGlehanded aud alone he ought 70 be either
killed or sent to lunatic asylum, and that
speedily. Harry AUSTIN
IT "money talks" what an inccs5ant din Of
conversation there must be about the homes of
the Yanderbilts.
THE boys used Just as many Roman candles
this FOurth Of July as they would have done
if Crispi hadn't been sulking.
Puck: 1t is a significant fact that at the Cor
dom Cumming wedding there were no cards.
"WASDERISG lights "-ROamin' candleA
The National tribune., 1891-07-09

THEg me trying 10 raise camphor in
FLORIDA So lr hey have been successful.
They have found ihat the trees viii grow
luzulianDy and have hope to be able 10
maise profitable business out Of producing
The gum inside Of the next 10 yfars Il Twin
BE proud dry for American industry when
its defeated llee-'Tade Eng,ish-toady ing
enemy viii have TO calm hispaininlly throb-
hing nerves with applications Of American
camphor We uow import about 100000
pounds o. camphor a year, worth about
100000.
The National tribune., 1891-07-09

IE spite Of the discomfort in some sections
Of the Daaotas The peoIl there believe
they arc herter OF lhun they would be else
where. q iluay commentary Oh this was
afforded recently. The Government Of Man
iioba seuI - agents into the sections where
There Lad been most complaint, in order 10
induce 'he dissatisfied farmers to remove TO
Manitoba. Offering free lands, free tlausporta-
ton, and other Inducements They got 10
eminan,s, ANA instead, - Of the 20 agents
decided to settle il Dakota, and took up
laa8a there.
The National tribune., 1891-07-09

CEEThIEIV ,he people whose money built
The railroads. whose sovereign power gave
them liie ard being and whose labor fur
nishes thcm al their revenues, have the
night 10 require that they shall not be made
simply machines for the enormous enrich
mout Of Jew speculators by the plunderiug
OF tie communities whose property they
really age.
The National tribune., 1891-07-09

Puck: 1t is a significant fact that at the Cor
don Cumming wedding there were no cards
WANDERING lights "-ROamin' candles.
The National tribune., 1891-07-09

THE boys used just as many Roman candles
this Fourth Of July as they would have done
if Crispi hadn't been sulking
The National tribune., 1891-07-09

IF "mOney talks" what an inces5ant din Of
conversation there must be about the homes of
the Yanderbilts
The National tribune., 1891-07-09
THE NATIONAL TRIBUNE.

WAsHNGToN, D. C.. July 9, 1871
The National tribune., 1891-07-09

arr.sa 81 ~ ase'.aa rasr o..r ss saaasae-s' rrls
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1891-04-04

group which the attorney had sworn
no newspaper should copy, and which
he had guarded night and day.
The result-all the Suns competitors
were scooped IN a style never perhaps
equaled, and the case was taken from
Fitzgerald and given to Inspector
Byrnes.
Here is sample of Roy's talk to his
newspaper friends concerning the
style of carrying out his programme
'ad them over ere in ha private carriage,
we know, hand they sat in me room, right
ere, hand hi talked bloomn' streak while
the secretary took notes.
His scheme, manner, idiom and vol
utility comprised one of the finest
pieces of acting ever seen IN real llfe.
Its success is still the talk of that great
forum, Newspaper Row. The Sun APP
preciated it to the extent of sub
stantial raise of salary and the offer of
every possible advantage for Roy to
become further distinguished.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1891-04-04
Political.


The republican county convention
to select five delegates to attend the
convention to adopt a constitution and
to formulate plans for the government
of the party in this state, to be held in
Baltimore Wednesday, April s, was
held in Cumberland Tuesday.
The districts named below were
represented as follows:
Barton-Charles o. Miller, David Clark,
William Travis, Joseph Andrews, Daniel
Young.
Frostburg-Otto Hohing, VIM. Thomas,
Thomas Hill, Jason Towles, Robt G.
Colborn.
East Frostbug-Alex. Smith, W. H. Evans,
d. E. Shaffer, Conrad Miller, James Jones.
Lonaconiag-Hugh Muir, Thos. Fischer,
James Atkinson, Hugh Spier, jr., John
Heron.
Borden Shat1-Isaac Anderson, George
Crump, Reuben Reed.
r. w. McMichael. of Cumberland,
was elected president and Il. G..
Colburn, of Frostburg, secretary.
Ten delegates to the Baltimore con-
vention were elected as follows:
James Campbell, of Barton w. II.
Evans and r. G. Colborn, of Frostburg
Hugh Muir and r. NJ Boyd, of Iona.
coming; A. L. Miller, d. w. Sloan, David
Walker, George A. Pearre and b. A. Rich
mond of Cumberland
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1891-04-04
The New Loan Society.

This institution will open for bus
mess Monday evening next.
The JOURNAL learns that several
misapprehensions exist concerning the
objects of its establishment
l, That it is designed to interfere
with the business of the First Nation
al Bank, and
2, That is will be run in the interest
of the Second National Bank of Cum
berland.
3, That the sayings feature is in
julious to our home bank.
The Society cannot enter the bank S
special field of discount.
In the last case it can hurt the bank
only if its sayings system Is superior
to the banks.
But suppose it were otherwise-has
the bank already monopoly of the
commercial business of the town
Does its existence shut out all other
moneyrd enterprises Should no in
Stitution but the bank be incorporated
to loan money!
If these are the views the bank
people are taking it is to be regretted
that they are mistaken, not to say
illiberal, Some of us were here with
little businesses before the bank came.
yet nobody has chirped Il complaint
when the bank. not satisfied with the
results of its commendable manage
ment, entered the already crowded
field of fire insurance and by wildcat
rates began to take aud is taking our
little hard earned commissions from
us-a big thing to US, a little thing to
a bank.
But no such picayune considerations
entered the minds of the projectors of
the society-an institution designed to
do good to the town by building and
securing houses for its stockholders.
Nobody said word about the bank !;
nobody thought of the bank-except
when the place of deposit was spoken
of, and that was decidedly IN the
home banks favor, and it will undoubt-
eddy be chosen.
The Society will go on, and it will
be a coadjutor, not a rival of the bank.
1t will build houses for the poor while
the bank is loaning money to carry on
business. Together, they ought to
make Frostburg hum with mechanical
and commercial industry.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1891-04-04
COUNTY NEWS.



Georges Creek threatens to jump its
banks at Homecoming, which makes il
look very much like Henry W. Schaidt
will have to go home to attend to what
j. J. Robinson is negecting.
About 500 a week are spent in
Pompey Smash in notions. The list
includes Chinese laundry work, pop
cove oysters, hair oil and Hoffman
mine pie.
A Chicago man proposes to build a
leaning tower for the Worlds Fair
which will be 100 feet out of plumb al
top, and which will make the historical
leaning tower at Pisa appear as per.
pendicular as Robinson's Homecoming
population counter.
A dish of escaIloped cove oysters,
prepared by one of the young ladies Of
the Ocean cooking club, has resulted
in an engagement.
Complaints have been heard of the
enormous depravlty of the kids in
various places, but the leading little
candidate for the penilentiary here
and hell hereafter lives in Eckhart.
The pastor of church down the
creek officiated at IA marriages in 1889,
and last year he christened IA infants.
He regards the tally as most remark
able coincidence.
There is an immense difference be-
tween men. Gov. Pattison would not
pardon the Nicely's, but editor Robin
son let's Hambright off with a con-
ditional respite.
In Homecoming, where scrap books
are tabooed, the term "bovine," has
been taken by 'some of the readers
of the Reoieao as meaning undesirable
meat The population down there is
entirely too big.
1t is claimed there is more moisture
in Homecoming than for years, When
a funeral procession starts it doesn't
go far before everybody has to get out
and walk-everybody except the
corpse. And the cemetery, mile
from anybody's house, is right in
town, too.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1891-04-04
Death of an Old Citizen.

Thomas Price, the retired steam en-
gineer of Borden Shaft, died at that
place Wednesday. aged II years, 10
months and | day. He was native
of Wales, and one of the sturdiest and
most Industrious of the many who
came from that country and settled
in this section. He was the first
man to raise coal from the Shaft by
machinery, and this duty he either
performed or superintendent until the
infirmities of age disabled him for
active work. Four daughters and two
sons survive-the latter. Messrs T. J.
and d. d. Price. of this vicinity, hav
ing Inherited the fathers profession as
steam engineers. The funeral took
place yesterday, interment in Allie
gany cemetery.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1891-04-04
Personal.

Miss Edna Mum, of Hagerstown,
Md, is visiting Miss Lille Baker.
Mrs. Mary Right and little son, of
Elk Garden, w. Va, are among Frost
burg friends.
Miss Hannah Bear returned last
Friday from lengthy stay in Astoria,
III.
Miss Jessie Keller, of Cumberland,
is visiting the family of J. J. Keller.
Miss Laura Donohue is at home from
Pittsburg. Pa.
Messrs. Howard and w. A. Hitchins
are in New York buying spring and
summer goods.
Samuel Gunter, of Clearfeld, Pa,
is visiting friends here.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1891-04-04
An AnachrOnism Discovered.

At the Brown club meeting Thurs.
day evening IA members and w. R.
Coyner We're present.
A letter from the patron saint of the
club, lated March "a, was read. The
missive thanked tho club for the reso-
lutions referred to in these columns
last week.
1t was discovered. however, by
Patrick Donahue that the resolutions
were not adopted uutil March 26, and
what he couldn't understand was-be
jabers, how could Brown thank the
club for tribute of respect two days
before the club had guv it to him
John Chambers favored holding on
to the Frank Brown fad as designa.
ton for the club, and it so stands until
the REGULARS" attend in force enough
to christen the darling by some name
just as sweet, If not sweeter.
Chambers moved that committee
be appointed to consider the advis.
ability of placing Il municipal ticket
in the field. Carried. The chair ap.
pointed William Donahue, George
Devecmon and Fred. Mayer. The
committee was to report last evening
Prospect unfavorable.
Under the heading of bran new bus.
mess Michael Casserly, lately accused
of treason, was nominated and elected
sergeant alarms. Not A member con
graduated him on the softness of his
job.
Mr.. Blady was not present.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1891-04-04
Still Rising.

The Blue Earth City (Minn.) Post
tells the following concerning Il native
Frostburger:
]. L. Warn has purchased the interests of
his partner, DR.. Smart in the drug business
and hereafter will play it alone. The Post
wishes him unbounded success. DR.. Smart
takes the firms business lot adjoining that of
II. p. Zingheim. His large medical practice
takes his entire time. He will continue to
have his prescriptions filled at the old stand,
while his office will be at his residence for
the present.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1891-04-04
The Weather.



Judge Hoffman drew the jury for
the April term of Circuit Court last
Saturday, This portion of the county
is interested to the following extent:
NJ. .Sayage-Hugh McMullen, Owen
Crump, John Barth, Matthew Campbell.
Ftostbmrg-George Stephens, Edward
Donahue, John. Hoskens, Albert Hole
George Gunnett, John b. Wright, James
Tippen
Eckhdrt-Christophe Davis, Benz. f.
Woomsley
Borden Satt-James Campbell.
Ocedn-James L. Davis.
Lonaconing-Arthur Hamilton, l.. J. Duck
worth Daniel Nolan, Michael Brode ick.
Barton-Charles 0. Miller, Benjamin
Davis.
Wester"port-Wm. II. Dyer, C. f. Nc
Aleer
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1891-04-04
Moving Day.

The JOURNAL had intended to give
list of removals April LIST. but the
IDEAL" is so mixed that Philadelphia
lawyer can ha,dly dlsentangle it.
There was never such turnaround
in Frostburg. Nearly everybody has
a strange neighbor, and the "other
Teller" has to borrow the style of
wheelbarrow in vogue in new neigh
horhOolS
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1891-04-04
Religious.

Quarterly meeting services will b.
held in the NJ. f. Church, South. to.
morrow (Sunday.) Preaching at 1890
a. m. and 1880 p. III. by Rev. G.. T.
Tyler. presiding elder.
The subject of lecture to young men
in Presbyterian church tomorrow
Sunday evening will be GLOW the
Son of u Poor Man Became Great
General
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1891-04-04

Robert Matheney, of Homecoming,
was last week elected Grand Dictator
of the Grand Lodge of Maryland,
Knights of Honor. distinction he will
wear with ability and grace.
John d. Barnard, of Roanoke. Va.
returned Tuesday with view of Sc.
curing unemployment and residence
here,
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1891-04-04
Strange Revolution in Womcn's

Strange Revolution in Womcn's
Dress-Will American ladies dare adopt it =?
Some predict that the great change in the
fashioning of the clothes which are to be worn
by women this coming season is the most
wonderful victory ofthe nineteenth century
if fashion leaders can be induced to adopt it.,
and appear Just once in public so arrayed.
Men will hold their breath in wonder at
the marvellous change it makes in lovely
woman. ''Few of the fair sex can help be-
ing beautiful in these glove-titting cos
tumes' says writer in recent number of
of the New and Paris Young Ladies' Fashion
Bazar. This magazine is the only one in
Europe or America which makes speciality
of giving those inclined to stOutness an un-
rivaled appearance of sculptured simness"
said her Royal Highncss the Princess of
Wales. Madam Patti has ordered from the
Paris house four magnificent costumes, the
designs of which appear in the April num-
Der of this Fashion Bazar,-and in this mag
aZine only.
Mrs. Harrison is greatly fascinated with
the exquisite gem, costume No. 4, in the
April number. 1t is expected she will give
an order for an exact counterpart of it, the
whole front of which will be incrusted with
pin-head diamonds. This gown alone will
be worth a kings ransom.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1891-04-04
shiloh's CONSUMPTION Cure.-This is

Shiloh's Consumption Cure.-This is
beyond question the most successful Cough
Medicine we have ever sold, a few doses in
yarably cure the worst cases of Cough,
Group, and Bronchitis, while its wonderful
success in the cure of Consumption is with
out parallel in the history of medicine.
Since its first discovery it has been sold on a
guarantee, a test which no other medicine
can stand. you have a Cough we earnest
ly ask you to try it. Price 10 cents, so cents,
and Sl.00. your lungs are sore, Chest or
Back lame, use Shiloh's Porous Plaster.
Sold by Daniel krapf.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1891-04-04
BreyitieS.

A carpenter who loafs this year in
Frostburg is lounger from choice.
There has never been such prospect
for building in the history of the
place.
See Mrs. Jandorf's "new business
local"
Mrs A. r. Blasse favored the JOUR
NAL this week with liberal mess of
sauerkraut. Thanks.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1891-04-04
Business Movements.

Messrs. George B. Percy and Enocf
elise have formed mercantile part
uership aud opened grocery business
at Lapp's corner, Main aud Waie,
streets.
Feldstein Bros, notions dealers.
have taken the store in Thomas build
ing. vacated by Joe Bear.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1891-04-04

The ReDie'o can find only Is pounds
(granulateD sugar in Homecoming for
81 in Frostburg q pounds is offered
for "a wheel" That means, of course,
that Homecoming is sweet enough, but
not big enough.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1891-04-04
Death of a Lady.

Miss Rose Martin. former resident
of Frostburg, died in Baltimore Friday
of last week. This untimely event
occurred as the result of a protracted
illness of consumption.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1891-04-04
Political,

A primary convention will be held
by the republicans in J. M. Zimmerly's
office this evening to nominate a
municipal ticket.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1891-04-04

Answer This Question.-Why do so
many people we see around us seem to prefer
to suffer and be made miserable by lndiges-
ton, Constipation, Dizziness, Loss ofAppetite,
Coming Up of the Food Yellow Skin, when
for 10 cents we will sell them Shilohs System
Vitalzer. guaranteed to cure them? Sold by
Daniel X rnpf
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1891-04-04

To the Ladies' You are specially in
vied to call and examine the new stock of
Dress Goods and Millinery just arrived at b..
Stern & Co.'S store. There is everything to
please the most tasteful fancy and at prices
which make their goods available to all.
The firm has also obtained the services of
a mliner framed in the best schools of the
east, and all who have their hats. bonnets,
etc, trimmed by her may depend upon get
ting the latest and most artistic effects.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1891-04-04
Moving Down to Fourth Place.

Hugh Scott, corporation registration
officer for Homecoming, reports 1924 as
the total number of registered voters
for that town. Last year it was $40.