davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-10-27

ILwAco. Oct 26.-lspecial. 1.-Two Sullivan de-
tectves have been here the past two days, cir
cuiating charges against John II. McGraw OF the
rilest nature. They show themselves to be
emissaries Of the Tacoma Ledger crowd, and are
taking deep interest in Peoples party affairs
Their money and labor will be thrown away,
for John II. McGraw will carry the full party
vote and will have 800 majority in Pacific
county.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-10-27
The Champion of England and Australia
Will Challenge Corbett.

NEW YORK, Oct. 26-The Teutonic arrived
this evening. Peter Jackson, who is one of the
passengers, said he intends to challenge Corbett.
Peter doesn't think Mitchells bluff at Corbett
means anything
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-10-27
ReIeas. of Irish Political Pri,opers

LONDON, E,ct. S-At the cabinet council to-
morrow J,shn Morley, Chief secretary for Ire
land. VIII ;=-eseni proposals to release all polit-
lea! pr!soaers IN Ireland The ministerial. de-
cis!on on ,:e proposals will involve the cues
ton of granting amnesty 70 all IN" men coa-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-10-27
POWDERLY AND M'GLYNN.
Address n Peoples Party Meeting
Flower and Cleveland DenOounced.

Flower and Cleveland Denounced.
NEW YORK, Oct. 26.-There were no vacant
seats in Cooper Union tonight. The hall was
filed with enthusiastic members of the Peo-
pies party, gathered To listen to the
oratory of General Master Workman Pow
derby and DR.. McGynn. Resolutions
were adopted indorsing the Omaha platform.
Powderly's whole address was a denunciation
of the Democratic party. He denounced Gov.
Flower vehemently for sending troops to
Buffalo TO protect gigantic railroad
corporations who had their cars in
sured purposely and then sidetracked them to
be burned. He said: 1--WE men of Pennsyl
vania are willing to accept the charge of trerson
in shooting down dastardy Pinkertons
at Homestead, aud we thank God for it,"
He compared Cleveland TO q dog that did not
know whore il was going. MeGlynn was intro
duced as the keystone of the Peoples party.
He dwe!t chiefly on the religious effects OF plu-
tocraey.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-10-27
Ex-kepresentatis- HarryaamiIton na.,

LOOMS. o@aa"san County, &C., - --spec.al :
Harry Hamilton del here YESTERDAY af;erno.,.
o. typhoid lever. alter al illness 50. tares veek.
Harry Hamilton was bora al Nuucie. Jn1 %,
- ana lf-i on iarrl q tlst state 5,lti, 1>sS
WIN t3e came l. thls Stale lie .ettt,g a., &.
p<An, Ell >'eYeas cou1ty. ia - taxing ma
- "a fsUea talFiT five .al.es troEi taur.'rf,f IL
~ "Ss " A.e535a o. TIE legs starc of l>~-s1
he wls @ele-ate 10 tie Ia.t Il .l,Jt.. o.. -.
I"Afe.t-rG, and al tae time ~. a. death wa
CaU"iiAie ioE comm sIauer ui B.au.s.S
-et'tl. he y As II Iaember %: the kaignrs ~
Was Unmarried "
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-10-27
Harry Sane Millbank Dead.

LONDON, o. e Harry N.ae Mihank. the
dueli-t who gained cons -iv-3ule loiortstr in
connection with the o.emau Drayior. GROVE
scandal d.ei Ia switzerland OR Monday. lie
has otea ~ t2r some lime aad went 70 swttzer.
land io- hi, hea,th.
HAIRY Naue M.iItaak was 81 year. Old sns
"a infamous son 90 ~ freeerick N.llb.uk
ia:N>aife baraue., Who Wa one If the. heir, ~
iae iU~e =. '4cvr. AMI. lie squaadarn3 81 ~
OBJ n Il lew Yrar ans Tas1eI bis hesitt by htS
excuses te f&Js something -: d ,!te4i~t NM a
great lea more % a lar. II. boosted OF having
A'teF ia >ltctrs> .o@ the INSTANT. tataar a.;
tSos@e- Vi HsrmAq lady waJIa he hsJ
W:oa@et, lie VAS toe ehum O! the tbe-riua
hf'iSi AS , h"rf"wc. who seauce1 Auyu.Is
As..t h-ayto@. aul ugares1 coas p4caop.iy IN -
FEo..vaiioHs concerning the scandal anfi,a s.,
N-!'a sad AaFs4i
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-10-27
The Case of Mrs. NAvhrfck.

LONDON, Oct 26.--Attorpey Robertson applied
TO Justice Hawkins today for a writ of hsbeas
corpus, demanding that the attorney general
show cause for the detention of Mrs. May brick.
Justice Hawkins referred him to the home Sec
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-10-27

II yen sGHsr VIII anne hack, espeei ally IN
morning. Az btAs ia ~ ks.s-s a s!re ri g.
Is y04 cannot C p, tgt SO AlLgaCk Al .srER
well w between tbs shoulder blades often re.
hevss--soIael tHes cures Try tals hesoss You
rusorg - oglAtSs.
/! sDy of year muscles sre islnc-f9tnts sfi4-
fss, as II thev wanted oidaK a yt,u .u:fsr
With any .oca YAsas ~ aches tlesS ?, sssers vii!
care yea
IL yoG Use q slg once yoa will zeal se ahv 50
many plAsters hsve aeeg made IN imitation of
them Lac 81 good tAtrSs. tsev are can.et as
closely GhC tsW .oSs ~ z &c G.if.ci hv
taxing a. 'A'iAil0n "taa Il Is - easy to eog ,sa
genuine
u yea siways mss upan hayin- AL-snrSs
FcSpVs fLtsIFEs sn never scceVs asuos tue
y0u wil BOT be disEgpa ntct.
Tie tuioG fsc.ac ss tao only irsascaat.s satAl
IGe RAINING 80 taroaSn trans "a. -ruA taa
Northwest - b-aaas. Kansas City. - Lou al
tAacSso AMI az fotaUs Esss NALeTe equip
Esnt, iaAt tltne aad sns bsst 81 ss7Vlcs- i4SAs.
osl19 80 ss1oA3 t.Gss. A. {. A.EtA1, asaA-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-10-27

city. The vessel was built at Thomaston. Me-,
in ISL, aud was valued ~ 5000 She
owned By Joseph sp!nney. OF New YORK, and
will be q total loss
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-10-27

Don't forget TO register and see that your name
GOES on the register in the right prectnct under the
nelG distributing of the city.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-10-27

LONDON, oeI - -Iady Randolph rhurch5il
Formerly Miss jeanne jerome. vi Ne. YORK. !.
dangerously a.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-10-27
PETER JACKSON ARRIVES.

The city has been reds.ricted and al rioters should
get their registration certificates corrected accord
iagiy
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-10-27
A Fusion Complication In Oregon.

sALEx. Oct @.-The county CLERKS in Oregon
are just now puzzled over the Australian ballot
law. The resignation Of Miller. as Democratic
elector. comp icaies matters, since the vacancy
was filed by the nomination Of Pierce, Peo-
pies party nominee. The clerks are unable to
decide whether to put Pierce's name on the
ticket in one, two or three places The chair
man Of both the Democratic and Republican
state committees and the attorney general sgree
that Pierce's name should be on the ballot
I'm the group with Democrats and Republicans.
Others. however, hold that as Pierce Is the NOM
inee Of neither party separately, his name mus,
60 on the tickt under the group headed Demo
cratic-Peoples party"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-10-27

SSoHoarsH, Oct 26-tSpecial. l-sniveiy 10
billed TO speak here Saturday afternoon and
evening at the opera house Unless the present
frigidity towards him here changes very much
before that time extra stoves will need 10 be
put in the auditorium In order to keep the audi.
ence from freezing 10 death Mention o. his
name provokes look OF suspicion everywhere
about the city, and he will have to buck the
severest criticism II he succeeds in holding the
attention of the snohomish people at ALI The
outlook for him is such that the hall will be
packed more with skeptics than with adher-
enty, and his chances for favorable impression
ara not very
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-10-27

ssoH
; well to
we'll IA
county
A iai
exciusi
BAKER.
lived II
forl
thro,lr
bring I,
spring.
sauch,
crease
tio,.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-10-27
Din,

s. CiscI
noon q
that
aimed.
iistCol
lkswee
4hs a..
q This
shile il
O''e aid
lad wal
2hs tns
ANIoal
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-08-27

rhs1x Is, AZ least as Tar - breathing Is con
csrEed- A deep i1els.on was then made
n tie nlscian llns y SIC laryLx 4la to
night hslf a l@EyEgeal carriages Wa
completely cot away tosetbsr With the
night vocal cord. and tls<a she eanoefoas
growth that A4.d c2.sed ths sFOable was
removed AfSeE tie ghs half II tho
l4rynX was removed an obstacle pre-
ssI-Ied ltseif. On tie tog Of The iarynx
there IS tie ePiglostls, Pieos u car
tIlage. whose Office is ~ close TIE air
passage wnlie food i beng swallowed,
thus pFevssasng foreign PARTICLES from
entering tae l1ngs.
With oz.e-aalf II the larynx cut away
the ePiglOtgls for the tiMe being could
not elase the passage. To ohviate tins
obstacle al inCision was faade IN the an
tertor wall OF the food passage and .
second tube was inserted. This COM
plcted the operation.
The VOID made By the removal Of part
Of the larynN viii gradually be covered
by natural processes VITA mem bra
neOus growth. which will take TIE place
Of the lost vocal chord The tubes viii
be withdrawn and the cayisies remain
ing viii be assisted M healing by means
Of plaster bandagee. The patient viii
Dc enabled 10 breathe and take nOurish-
IDent IN the ordinary way.-Boston
Herald
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-08-27
Terrible ITCHING
Used Everything Five Months. In
Three Weeks rot scar or Pimple.
Cured By Cuticura.

When my baby Vas tire months old HE checks
and forehead began 20 break out with white pim
pies on red .arfaoe In few days itching CON
mencsS. which Eaa terrible After ne would ru1
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-08-27
Freaks of walking sticks.

Walking sticks have their eccentrici-
ties. as they have their human compan-
ions. Sometimes. when the summer is
but newly ended and the garrison in
vase and hatrack has been heavily re-
enforced, the entire colony will come
crashing and rafting down in the night
and there follows "a general eviction the
next day. Weeks afterward spend my
days a. a tale that is told great many
times, seeking to discover and collect
the scattered remnant that is left.
once had an alder stick 50 crooked that
every time one walked across the foo,
even in distant room, this stick would
rock and tremble and fdget uneasily in
It's place. This. happening at all hours
Of the night and day, drove the whole
family into a nervous fever, until at
length l labeled the stick and presented
IL 20 college museum. Some Of the
stic.j come home all right, but in the
process OF dolnestication slowly shed
their bark, so that the hall carpet is re-
duced To a state of chronic woodward
chippiness.
Others, as they dry out, develop a
malodorous odor that leads TO the unani-
nous diagnosrication that they We're
picked before they were ripe, and are
straightway ordered forth to crema-
ton. Some wait until they have been
carefully scraped. painted with three or
four coats and vanished with infinite
painstakiag, ana then calmly split from
end TO md, curling up at the edges of
the split. Others take kindly to steam
ing and s5Ceighten out until straight
edge cannot find fault in them. aud as
soon as staining and polishing is COM
plete, and an expensive head fitted on,
suddenly develop inflammatory rheuma-
tism and curvature of the spine, legacies
of the marsh whence they were taken,
doubtless, and hump themselves into
more misshapen shapes than a wet
clothesline, hastily coiled in the dark by
an inexperienced man, can initiate
Robert j. Burdette in Ladies' Home
Journal
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-08-27
The Ancient Jews Were Great Boxers.

A pugihsric ring was favorite game
with the ancient Hebrews. If that ring
was ruled by the rules of our modern
code of pugilism,' l hardly can tell.
The first trace of that game we find in
the narrative Of the Scripture is when
Abner, the commander ia chief to Saul,
met Dayid's general. Joab, and the for
mer asked the latter, Let the boys rise
and play before u.s." This amicable
boxing, the Scripture informs us, turned
out regular slaughter, so that Abner
was obliged to beg Joab in these words
to stop it:
''Shsn the sword eat human flesh for
ever" From this plain narrative we
can see how favorite the boxing game
wGs among them. We can apply to the
ancient Hebrews the well known prov
erb in a modified form, When Jews
met Jews there was q tug of war;" 1t
seems thar a Jewish greeting was box
on the ear. By the advance of Gull
tured humanity the roughness Of the
''ring" has also been huRanized.-Bo
ton Transcript.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-08-27
CANCER or The LARYNx.
A Resa srisss,le Surgical Operation Per
formed Eec~atIy In Boston

A Reso srssas,Is Surgical Operation Per-
formed Reo~atIy In Boston.
Carney hospital. Boston. vas the
scerae a few DAYS ago Of a remarkable
surgical opersaon. FIVE weeks ago a
man giving the name II John Strong
entered he out patient department suf-
feriug from a ssvere bronchial trouble
Ills voice vas almost gone. and when
talking ne experienced considera bic
pain An examination revealed the
fact tbet strong aad cancer IN the lsrynx.
Tlgis cauCerous growth had filed one
hale II the larynx. duplicating the
right vocal cord. AMI was fast eating its
wy IN he left side II &c remained un-
checked tctal loss - voice would have
been tia result. and death would have
followed from inability 60 breatbe
After several local remedies bad been
applies tbe operation IF excistn 4 the
hrYnV was decided upoa An inclsion
was msfe through tbe skin from the
cop ~ Doe thyrusi cartilage. extending
seeut SIX inches In iengta siarr che me-
DIAN Ire ~ thyreid cgcof1 ra-+ilaEes
sra aaci.st The Sam and n-.5s - vere
then cas- away ard tprueI ASIDE. laying
barn tas cartridges AMI win3pipe Tie
iarr-z vas theu separated from th@
e-p1rrs al incisog rs nlade m che
81 ercr wai ~ tas 'arYax ana a pack
irs rl ie3al s-n CARVE was Inserted 20
lrrre1r tae Cow II eiooi 81 me lungs.
The operation known A. tracht nv
was ten performed This consists m
inserting suhe. vhlch answers she pur-
po-e ef mcu1h aud nssc 60 tae aatient-
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-08-27
CuticuYa ResolYent

Ne rev Bod Purifier Internally En- eieanse ~
a.oad - - tuFur'aes rnd raiscReus e'~rerts F.
an t-rrrl "a. the great -sil tHrs. srt CfrItI -
-.sP. 81 er1n.s.tr -k'r Fen~~s-r. s1-er-s r fo
.sar lhe ana s-a q arf restore fNe hslr. have
-rrH teeH stnrs ef es-.s where IRE rarEg
1.r'oef -@raos end nrsrre. heir Hff-as O. Al gore
f.-.F irrrr-rt fe~rtefe VI .s- other reuedfes have
n.t1e each rarvsloas cnrefs
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-08-27

ca. - sca away aia Tilg
1Llsll4l er Ia se--
OBS - .alaes l.-lf1- sr'asag
i9f -l4 ll4scd 81 lae-
Ealal f4Eale.l -.-s r-sszalFg lsi4eg
as-a ~ -hs ~st ae4G1 raa.
81 4aaat "a 8 l.sLter 81 fslLss
tbs Hfsll &c Ia4 So taF E1A1.
Ete 60 q ataaf.at siEril.ss
-t1i la t4s 1oaa.a ~ s8llzi
flsa a-.l e ul-gilsE iailinE
Al-d ra.sail oFar tae llalzi
Give ~ 4 eol-s ssau1a tiaE
ths zeazs " -lle sFeezY a-ain4
GIVE ~. 8 Gree ae4rt 1alaa.luE
Eser1ars L4tl-sr ssA1-
cen44za ssDesrer st.-n koinE
bat 46seF ~ 2 1ae1 81 sFaid
a 'sL-le 4 salcl llu- JLos-a8z
Aaag -roL4 laae lay ana
ave vs'iied a. 8caas scssr,
Al sua hill I gvsu sae sea;
Est -Fer fEs waves loale o.ar
Al1 .leA4r. l.g al. 81 ae.
h-Fk - his Eilsg4F laughter.
1lsls 40 81. hsmasaE- tl4ll
hsfk - it. -eafl = tl1 alter;
orr - lie hlFfrsr ssl1,
Doaa tnraugA 10 a5senAry hoSzess
AID sTex 80 sal.4 nl-ls. igat
Alat sssi15 - a ssselFd. How.
And ~ far IA sall Ia sisAsi
VIEW Noon.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-08-27

NJ iefsnf eighties months cd. ~ss sfiisted 9Th
ssin erHPtaus On bis hps Bsd sores ran,e m
Other parts AZ remedies failed urtf procured
tNtlfEsR Cured yesr sna nc return = die ass
Ass A n WALKER. Csrsopriils, ga.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-08-27

6ree Tse h Inc there -ss not sore 81 paure. not
even scar, cn heSd of face lie IL ninetesn porthf
% nor and hss no sizns u the disease h srair
4. healthy ard Dc hs. . beautiful head q bsir
(see portrait herewith
Ma. OSCAR JAMES, y eodston. Kan.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-08-27

vv-Prsnaivra l-t ars raH iafor~rtiea
oheerfully furnished
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-08-27
A bad. Wicked Man.

Visitor-What became Of that dog you
used to have?
Little Girl-A bad, wicked man shot
him.
Dear me, What for?"
For bitin tn bad, wicked mans
baby. Good News.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-08-27


u. matter would oore
from The points IN d
short dine itspreed owe
the top Of mis- head thsr
scaes s10n formed ~
head snd face. We usei
everything ~ could
hear 81 for nearlv II, 2
months rev wors-
Ell the TINE I ssS you'
advertisements ~ the CT
-rrUnA REHFnIRs in tbs
Chicago Weekly W e
purchased CUTrcuR
kEaznTEs and com
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-08-27

ExChief Consul Bull. OF New York state
division, desires 20 b. the next president Of
she League Of American Wheelmen-
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1892-09-03
n Beautiful Painting.

1t may not be known to everyone that Mrs.
Ben amn Harrison is one of the best Amer
lean flower painters. Since she has occupied
her position of lady of the White House,
however, her public duties have prevented
the exercise of her artistic genius; but in that
period she has found leisure to paint one of
the lovelest representations of hower-life
that ever came from an artist brush-a mag
nitiCent group of orchids on a porcelain
panel. With that broad and kindly spirit
which has marked her career, she has pre-
sented this single production of her scant
leisure to the public, and Demorests Mag
azine has the honor of being the medium
through which this painting is offered to the
mothers, wives and daughters of America, to
whom it is lovingly dedicated
There is no faint of politics in it; it IS SIM
ply the tribute Of a good woman's love for
the women of her nation, superbly expressed
in color and form--the foremost woman of
the Republic cementing, by means of her art,
her sisterhood with all others of her sex in
the land
Mrs. Harrison's painting has been repro
duced in the highest style of art, Of the same
size as the original Ql3Xl5 inches,) and is an
absolutely perfect counterpart in evey par
ticular, to the taintest tint of color, and even
to the peculiar texture Of the porcelain.
With each copy of Demorest's -Hogazi"e fol
October one of these wonderful reproductions
of "a White House Orchid painted by the
Presidents wife, in the White Honse from
an orchid grown in the White House, is tC
be presented free.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1892-09-03

special artists who furnish them each month
with a certain number of new styles suitable
for the season and the new materials. From
these the best are selected and the garment
made accordingly.
The reason La Mode de Paris, Paris 1lbum
of Fashion and La CoUturieJe give the earliest
styles and those that are reliable is because
they are at the very fountain head of Fashion
and know just what is going to be popular.
When you get a fashion journal get one upon
which you can depend for correct ideas of
style and material, for remember that if you
wish to show correct and good taste yourself
you will need to study those styles which
are artistic and reliable. lfyou wish to keep
up to the styles we advise you to subscribe for
La Mode de Paris, $3.50 per year, or Paris
Aib~m Of Fashion. 50. per year. These are
the most artistic fashion journals published.
La Couturicre is a fine home journal for $500
per year and La Mode is only 81. 80 per year.
You can generally get single copies from
your newsdealer, but do not allow him to
give you some other journal for one of these.
You can get them if YOU write to the
publishers, Messrs. A. Mcdowell Il Co., 4
West nth Street, New York
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1892-09-03
ORIGINAL POETRY.
"Then Think OfNie."

Think of me, dearest" when day is break
ing
Away from the sable chains of night
When the sun, his ocean couch forsaking
Like a giant first in his strength awaking,
Is tlinging abroad his limbs of light;
As the breeze that first travels with morning
forth,
Giving life to her steps DER the quick ming
earth;
As the dream that has cheated my soul
through the night
So let me in thy first thoughts come fresh
with the light.
Think of me, dearest" when day is sinking
In the soft embrace of the twilight gray
When the starry eyes of heaven are winking,
And the weary flowers their tears are drink
ing,
AS they start like gems on the morn-touch-
ed spray;
Let me come warm in thy thoughts at eve,
AS the glowing track which the sunbeams
leave,
When they, blushing, tremble along the deep
While stealing away to their place of sleep
Think of me, dearest" when round thee
smiling
Are eyes that melt while they gaze on
thee
When words are winning and looks are
wiling,
And words and looks of others beguiling
Thy fiutterng heart from love and me,
Let me come true in thy thoughts in that
hour
have pow'r
When all that can lure, to thy young soul is
near thee,
To summon each wandering thought back to
me- kARs.
TAYLOR, Texas, August &c. 1892.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1892-09-03
Now is the Time.

The Cumberland Meas finds little or
no wisdom in "a multitude of coun-
sellors." 1t says concerning familiar
topic of discussion down there:
The great trouble about the improvement
to the water works is that nearly everybody
has a plan which the owner thinks and be-
lieves to be the only scheme practicable.
Which was considerably the case
here.
But a beneficent fortune placed the
building of the works in the hands of
man who, seeing that if everybody
was to be listened at, nothing would
be done, went ahead and did the best
that he could.
That mistakes were made nobody
can deny, but that anyone of them was
serious cannot be shown.
The biggest one, in the JOURNALS
mature Judgment, was making more
provision for delivery than in securing
sources of supply. In this, perhaps.
money was spent that might have been
better used in reaching out for more
springs.
1t remains, therefore, for the Water
Committee to take this matter serious
ly in hand and meyer let up on it until
an abundance of water is assured. 1t
is within reach and should be poured
into the reservoir without a day of
needless delay.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1892-09-03
AcknOWleU Tncut.

The JOURNAL returns thanks to Hon.
W. Mem. McKaig for monster map
Of the United States.
When received the JOURNAL thought
now, at last, it had full, complete
reflex of all geography from Hatteras
to Sassafras, Yakima to Saginaw,
Saranac to Ballyhack, and Barnegat
to kittycat.
But the great papers proud, patriot
ic heart almost died within its sac
when, on looking at that blessed land
that lies between the heathendoms of
Washington and Garrett counties-~the
land which contains "Andalusia,"
ethiopia and the Isles" and hundreds
Of other euphonies of surveying no.
menclature-it saw that there are only
three towns in all that sunlit and
zephyr-blown eXpanse-Cumberland,
Westernport and-shall we tell it in
the modern Gath or publish it in the
later Askalon ?-Cumberland, West
ernport and-Pekin.