davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-12-31
sald IN sorrow I'D Teare.

7 FFo1s t78s fltFS3tTg IlI5prtcll Rep,l.
! An outroing administration that regards as
! 'baruscless' on the Snip OF state, and talks OF
! disctaF2ing government employees for their
| failure to ~delirer The goods al the last eec-
t!on, Is ssttIaG lis suceessor a truly magnificent
example in the practice Of civil service reform
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-12-31

Anephew Of Prince Bismarck's wife ia a
member of the Salvation Army in New
York. Won Puttkamer is his name. He
fought the French through all the war of
the '70s and came out without a scratch.
But when he tackled New York burglar
the other night he got blow from a
Jimmy" that may prove fatal. That is the
way Fame serves some people.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-12-31
Not q Political Question.

From the Cincinnati Enquirer (De1ll.
Quarantine is a great thing Should the state
handle it, or the nation? That is an issue
What does the Democratic party think about
1t: 10 is n matter for serious consideration and
not for hair trigger politics.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-12-31

DIR. Maoune has been on the defensive so
long that he win not mind the attacks Of
the Topeka alliance paper that is pouring
hot shot into him. During the now famous
ocala convention two years ago he was
exposed by certain delegates, and ever
since that time bis chief business has been
10 defend himself.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-12-31

The '.1iquor" and "anti-hquor" people 10
Sorth Carolina are preparing for big le-
gal fight on the Wilson liquor law, passed
by the recent legislature. The bill provides
for state dispensaries; ten IN Charleston
county, ten in Richlsnd county and one
each In the other counties, where alone intox-
icating liquors can be sold in the state. The
state is to furnish the liquors and charge the
dispensaries, whose keepers are to be ap-
pointed by the governor, a license fee
OF $500 for the privilege of selling
them. After the keepers Of dis
pensaries have recouped themselves
for the outlay the state is to have the
profits Of the business. Sales must not be
OF less than one pint nor more than five
gallons. The law lie to go into effect next
summer. Meanwhile the city council OF
Charleston will issue licenses for the sale of
spirits in that city for period Of on. year
from Jan. l, 1898. It is very probable that
Columbia will follow Charleston's example,
and issue licenses in disregard of the law
Then next summer will come the tug OF
war. The matter will be taken to the state
supreme court. which body may decide the
law unconstitutional. The purposes OF
the dominant element in South Caro-
lima politics are poorly represented on the
supreme bench, and it may be taken for
granted that the majority of the judge;
will not uphold this extraordinary law,
which the Springfield Republican, says is
practically the Bellamy pian."
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-12-31

Speaker Crisp is not an "anti- Cleveland
anything" "For he himself hath said it,
and it's greatly TO his credit" Others
might do we'll to follow his example, which
would do much toward wiping out fac
tional feeling. Every democrat in congress
should be a plain and simple democrat,
without qualification Of any kind.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-12-31

A Colorado man. named 8. w. r. Jones,
is under indictment for bigamy, the charge
being that he has wife for every initial
inhis name. Jones' defense is the old funny
column chestnut, that man can have but
one wife at time; that the others are not
wives, hence he cannot be guilty Of bigamy.
The court, however, may fail to see the
point OF the argument.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-12-31

THE popular idea that water is purified BIZ
freezing has again disproved by recent careful
experiments, which show that tie avarays
amount OF lmpurity retained by the ice Is "a !
per cent. of organic matter and 2 12 per cent n
inorganic matter. AS organic matter ia y1,ore
Objectionable of the two, the case is worss thar
was formerly supposed.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-12-31
Morr sons, Qualifications.

Fronl lie Aelr York Void (Dem.).
If William r. Morrison should be made Score.
! tary of the Interior under President Cleveland
the decline ii good stealipgs' in that depart
menJ would be enormous Mr.. Morrison is not
only ''disagrseahly honest" but he has a keen
eye and thorough knowledge Of the affairs of
pOyarnIne.lt
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-12-31
CURRENT COMMENT.
In Fad Company.

From, the Washington Star (Ind)
There is some danger that the Nicaragua
canal will experience q good deal of trouble
from the fact that it has been thrown by cir
cumstances into the very bad company of the
Panama ditch.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-12-31

II is said that many republicans in the
Senate are secretly rejoicing that Sanders,
of Montana, isno coming back to Washing
ton. His speeches" says a correspondent,
ARE among the penances OF the chamber.
He appeals TO senators in the manner Of a
haranguer addressing lYnching party, and
consequently without effect. Az FIRST IL
was amusing. Now it is become bore. -
Personal comfort, at the expense Of one
vote, would be acceptable to some OF the re.
publican senators.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-12-31

The report that Count Romanof, a
mysterious parsonage alleged to be related
to the royal house of Russia, has been killed
in duel at Monte Carlo, will serve to in
crease public respect for that popular Euro
pean diversion. However, the counts au-
tagonist was a yankee named Brockton,
and, as Americans have a peculiar way OF
shooting TO hit when they pull the trigger.
possibly the European institution should
not be held responsible for the dire results
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-12-31
Registered at the Po,toffce IN sarannoA-


The MORNING News is published every day in
ths year. and is served TO subscribers an the
CITY at 81 90 month. S. 90 for six months and
$40 90 for one year.
The MoRNISs NEWS, by mail, one month,
81 90; three months, g. 20, six months IS %;
ons year, SO 90. .,
me MORNING NEWS, By mas, eix times q week
Czithout Sunday issuel. three months, g co.
ssx months, g. OO; one year, IS 90.
The MoaNINe News, Tri-WeeEly, Mondays
Wednesdays and Fridays, or Tuesdays, Thurs-
says and Saturdays. three months, u %; six
months, g. 50; one year, 10 ". 49,.
The SuTpAY NEvs. by mail one year, - co.
me WEEKLY NEWS. bv Bsdi, one year, 81 Is.
subscriptions psyable In advance. Remit by
rostsl order check or registered letter. Cur
pencV sent by mail at risk of eenders
Letters and kilograms should % enoEenSoo
ssMoRErSt7 NFws Savannah, 0e-
Transient advertisements, other then specaal
column, local or reading notices enuseul s,S
sEd oheep or want column, 10 cSnts a hne
Yourkeen lines of agate type-equa 70 one
Inch space in depths the standard on mees
urerneut Contract rates and discounts mace
known on application at business ONCE
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1892-08-13
Coming Events.

''Rio Grande," an original drama in
three acts, will be given in Ravens
crafts Opera House Monday evening,
22d inst. The net proceeds will be
applied to the benefit Of MILFORD Jones,
the blind pianist. The local talent
employed is entitled to liberal en-
enlargement and the object appeals to
the benevolent impulses of all.
The ladies of the M. Z. Church will
hold festival in the lecture room of
the Church Tuesday evening, August
%, and they invite all to attend.
The Fire Departments picnic next
Saturday, Doth inst, will be mammoth
affair both in numbers of visitors and
features of interest. Don't miss it.
The Knights of Pythias picnic on
the 9th will also be very interesting
affair.
a lawn party at the residence of
Mrs. James Kane next Thursday
evening, 18th inst, is announced.
See advertisement for the particulars
of an occasion that is bound to be
pleasant.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1892-08-13
Idle SppculatiOuS.

Considerable talk has been going
about the effect Of the murder of MI.
and Mrs. A. J. Borden. in Fall River,
Mass, upon the Borden mining COM
pany of this county. The facts are,
however, that Mr.. Borden was not Il
member the mining company family,
nor related to it. Hence, his death
can have no effect whatever upon the
corporations
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1892-08-13
Entertainment.

a crowded house greeted the per-
Torrance of pot poarri and "A Box
Of Monkeys" Thursday evening in
Meats hall.
The ''Maypole" dance, by number
of small boys and girls, was admirably
given and showed careful training.
Miss jamie Aspinall followed with
the skirt dance" This little lady
distinguished herself and won rounds
of applause.
The tennis drill, by twelve girls. is
worthy of mention. With rhythmic
step and unity Of action they marched
and drilled like tue soldiers.
The ''poetry Of notion was eXem-
plitied in La Cachuca,n danced by
Misses Mamie Haverstick and Blanche
Oder.
Then followed the comedy, "A Box
of Monkeys" In this Mrs. B. S. Ran
dolph aud Misses Matte Hitchins and
Ress McCulloh and Messrs. Edgar
Thompson, OF Mt. Savage, and A. v.
X. Dickens, of this place, participated.
These ladies and gentlemen person
ated their characters admirably.
Taken altogether, the entertainment
gas one of the finest ever given in this
toWn, the credit Of which, we under
stand, is mainly due TO the skill and
industry of Mrs. b. S. Randolph.
The Hooking orchestra furnished
most delightful music.
Quite "a number of persons were
present from Cumberland, Mi, Savage
and along tue Greek. "
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1892-08-13

George Mallen, son of Benjamin
Mallen, living on the Workman
farm" near town, shot himself yester-
day afternoon accidentally while out
hunting and died Il few minutes after
being brought to the house. The
family heard the report and some one
cry ont. Several members went to
the woods near by and fohnd the I'M
fortunate young man shot through the
body and writing in the agonies of
death. He was - years old and I'M
married.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1892-08-13

all the following
Lots or Parcels OF Real Estate,
situate in Frostburg, Alegany county,
Maryland, to wit
Fj,st-Ail that LOT or PARCEL of LAND
situate at the west end of the town of Frost
burg and on the south side of the National
Road, particularly described as follows:
Beginning at stone standing on the south
side of the said National Road, marked IF.
Ii. :" and running north IS degrees, west G6
feet south 10 degrees, west 80 feet; south 10
degrees, west 1l5 feet, to a back street south
% degrees, east GO feet, and thence by
straight line to the beginning, it being the
same property which was conveyed to Daniel
Brodc by Jacob Refill and wife by deed dated
November l. 1870, and recorded in Liber No.
81, folio $50, of the Land Records of Alegany
county.
GELS of LAND known as LOTS numbers
So 81 and 81 in The Borden Mining Com
panv S First Addition to the town of Frost
burg, described as follows:
beginning for the outlines Of the whole
tract at a fence-post standing on the south
west side of second alley, it being the be-
ginning of lot No. SIS, and running with the
first line thereof south 62Y degrees, west 275
feet to Orman street, and with said street
south pa degrees, east 2l3 feet; north Ga de-
grees, east 127 feet, to the "Reservoir'' fence,
and with it north l6 degrees, east PIG! feet,
to second alley; then with it north 274 de-
grecs, west 50 feet to the place of beginning;
containing about ONE ACRE, it being the
same property hich wasconveyed by the
Borden Mining Company to said Daniel
Brode by deed dated May +, 1872, and record
ed among said Records in Liber No. 36, folio
$50.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1892-08-13

Moundsvile, w. Va, tackled Frost
burg Tuesday and lost-l2 TO ).
Homecoming and Cumberland played
ball at the Park Wednesday, Unre-
stricted immigration of semi profess
sionals laid the Creek out = to 0.
A series OF five games will be played
by Frostburg and Lonaconing-the
first three ON the 10th, 23d and 9th.
Woodbury. (MdD and Homecoming
game, announced for yesterday at the
park was Cancelled.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1892-08-13
Handy English-s Speaking Men,
FAMILIAR with MAKING FRIEDRICH,
Il wanted at c. PARDEE WORKS,
Aug l3-lt Perth Amboy, n. J.
LAWN PARTY

IN aid of the new Episcopal church build
L ing fund at Mrs. James Kane's next
Thursday Evening, August 10.
Ice cream, water ices cake, sandwiches and
coffee, lemonade, candies, etc, will be served.
.4g1 If evening is inclement, the house will
hold big crowd.
Good music may be expected.
All are invited to come and have pleasant
time. Aug l3l COMMITTEE. p
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1892-08-13
For the Summer

TOI tnt 81 InIntF-
The following visitors have arrived
at Mountain View cottages since our
last report:
Miss Magdalene Gangwisch, Pittsburg, Pa;
Misses Annie Quinn, Adclina Fahlen, AL
berthe Fahlen, Allegheny city, Pa. Mrs. J.
Fahlen, Miss Lottie Fahlen, Fritz Fahlen,
st. Louis, Mo-. Rev. and Mrs Witten, Miss
Gertrude Witten, Rev.and Mrs. Rappult,
Cumberland; Misses Jatfa L. Hasup Alice +.
Haslup, Washington, ID. c.; Mrs. Theodoca
Waters, Miss Z. w. Thomas and Rev. C..
Herbert Richardson and wife, Baltimore.
And still they come.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1892-08-13
LOCAL NEWS.
Arrest

Constable Coakley, of Cumberland,
arrested Noah Skidmore, jr., of this
place. Thursday, on warrant issued
by Justice of the Peace Alex. King,
at the instance of Kenneweg & Co.,
charging Skidmorc with obtaining
goods under false pretenses. Skid
more gave bail in the sum of $500 for
his appearance at the October term of
COurt
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1892-08-13
Aug -
Death of an Infant.

Alexander Foster Griffith, infant
son of Hampton p. Griffith, died
Thursday evening, aged months and
7 DAYS
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1892-08-13

he TITSI lot HODNp UCStTIDtV Is
by IL substantial
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1892-03-16
FLAX AS A FARM CROP.

As reported in the Division OF Statis-
tics of the Department of Agriculture, a
special lnvesti cation was undertaken for
the purpose of ascertaining the produc-
tion of flaxseed. This shows that there
has been a large increase in the area de-
voted to this crop during the last two
years, the increment being entirely west
of the Mississippi River, and mainly con-
fined to the States of Minnesota, Iowa,
Kansas, Nebraska and the Dakotas. The
acreage for 1891 is estimated at 1, 1927,
293 acres, and the product of seed 49,
455, ,272 bushels.
The enlargement is in those districts
having the larger proportion of new
lands. Flax has been found the best
crop for first cultivation on sod land, as
sisting in getting the soil into good tilth
for other crops, besides being a money
crop. Another potent reason for the
heavy enlargement during the past two
years is the fact that there has been a
steady demand for haxseed at prices
which have paid for its cultivation, bet
ter than the returns from wheat grow
ihSs Ehh ihSlNdoCAs dClOdSC OdoIh upon
such reasons cannot De permanent, and
already, with lower offerings on the farm
for the seed, there are indications that
some portion of the area will be aban-
doned next year.
Under present conditions the crop is
grown almost entirely for the seed, the
fibre not being made use of to any great
extent. As many correspondents de-
clare flax growing for the seed alone does
not pay except as first crop, the future
of the industry depends upon the utiliza-
ton of the fibre as well as of the seed.
There are indications in some sections of
the Northwest, especially in Minnesota,
of popular interest in the question of
establishing fibre industry, and this
interest has been factor in the increase
in the area given to flax in that State
New York World.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1892-03-16
TEMPERANCE NEWS AND NOTES.


A temperance society has been established
in Harvard College
Take the money out of the whisky bust
ness and 1t couldn't live year.
Seventy women in New York are said to
be engaged in the saloon business.
The "horn of plenty" never falls to the
lot OF the man VINO takes plenty of 'horns"
There are 10, 600 teetotallers in the railway
service Of Great Britain and II, 600 among
the sailors in the naval service.
Carroll d. Wright the well-known sta
tistician, is authority for the statement that
for every dollar paid in by the saloons for
their licenses about 81 is paid out by the
people.
The Yale faculty has prohibited the editors
of all the college periodicals from publish
ing the advertisements of saloon keepers
and liquor dealers. Both the editors and the
liquor dealers show resentment.
The committee of the British Medical As
sociation on legislation for the inebriate has
reported in favor of endowing proper author
tiles with power to compel inebriates to be
placed in retreats where they viii be treated
by physicians employing the most approved
methods.
The Swedish Government Is employing a
novel cure for drunkenness. 1t consists in
confning the patients and giving them moth.
ing but bread and wine 10 suosist upon.
The result is that the patient soon becomes
nauseated and abhors any Intoxicating
liquor. No water is allowed during the
treatment.
Congressman Hatch is said TO have cured
himself of a stroAg taste for liquor ten years
ago by adopting Edmund Burkes cure-all OF
hot water. He drank quantities of it, and
thinks he derived great benefit from it. It
stimulated him Without any OF the reaction-
airy effects thatA follow stimulation frop3
drinking alcoholic liquors, n
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1892-03-16
KEEPING HEDGES,

William Sanders, in a report to the
Department of Agriculture, says: One
of the principal objections urged against
the employment of live fences or hedges
is the cost of keeping them in efficient
repair, for it admits of no qualification
that unless they receive proper attention
they will prove to be of but little value
as fence against live stock.
Unfortunately, our best hedge plants
so far are of strong growth, especially
when young, and consequently require
to be trimmed two or three times during
the summer, at least for several years
after planting, and this at a time when
farm cops demand attention, so that in
a number of cases the hedge Is neglected
and soon ceases to be serviceable. The
best hedge plant is one that could be
kept by winter trimming only, because
in that season of comparative leisure it
would probably receive attention; but
with such strong growing plants as the
Usage, orange and honey locust, our two
popular hedge plants, it is impracticable
to produce a close fence without frequent
summer trimmings. There is one thing,
however, which should be put to their
credit, that after a few years the growth
will be less profuse; the weakening ef-
feet of continued summer pruning ulti-
mately weakens the plants so that they
become easier managed. THIS also pre-
vents them from sending out their roots
to great distance, so that they do not
interfere with cultivated crops, an evil
which soon becomes visible when hedge
is neglected and allowed to take care of
itself. When hedge gets into a con-
dition that one summer trimming and
one winter trimming will keep it in fair
ly good condition the labor and cost is
reduced to a minimum. 1t will also have
a tendency TO retard the exuberance of
early summer growth if the winter trim
ming is delayed until after the buds be-
gin to push in spring. This will make a
difference of several weeks in regard to
summer trimming and will prove OF some
importance when summer pruning is
confined to one operation. The weakest
part of hedge is always nearest the
ground. The criterion OF well kept
hedge is that of thickness at the bottom;
this also should be its widest part, and it
should taper upward to point. Unless
this form is strictly maintained the lower
branches will gradually weaken and ulti-
mately die out, leaving gapes which are
not easily closed. Hedges which become
weak and full Of gaps through neglect
may be renewed by cutting them down
In early winter to within eighteen inches
or so from the ground; the plants will
then branch out vigorously and by
proper pruning soon be all that need be
desired as fence.-New York Herald.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1892-03-16
POINTS ABOUT cAUL1FLowER.

Csulifower delights in cool, moist con-
ditions Of soil and climate. The soil
should be rich, deep and sufficiently loamy
TO retain moisture. A heavy clay will
not do, as it encourages late growths and
so delays heading. There are so few
parts of the country that are naturally
suited to the extensive cultivation of
caulihower, and so little general knowl-
edge exists of its requirements, that it
has gained the reputation of being an
uncertain and difficult crop to manage.
In fact, il given proper treatment, it may
usually be grown almost as easily and
cheaply as cabbage, and there are few
localities where spots favorable to its
cultivation may not be found. One does
not want acres of cauliflower, for its
marketable condition only lasts about
two weeks, and the demand in this coun.
try is yet limited, not being as good as
for cabbage. However, in spite of the
light demand, it is profitable crop near
a large market. From 10, 600 to II, 900
plants may be set to the acre; these
should average ten cents a head at har-
vest time. The young plants will grow
in midsummer, but will not form good
heads. Where the winters are mild the
early varieties may be started in cold
frames and made to head before the ad.
vent of hot dry weather.-New York
Voice.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1892-03-16

Hard to take
the big, old-fashioned pill. It's
pretty hard to have to take it, too.
You wouldn't, if you realized fully
how it shocks and weakens the
system.
Luckily, you don't have to take
it. DIR. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets
are better. They're sensible. They
do, mildly and gently, more than the
ordinary pill, with all its disturb
ance. They regulate the liver,
stomach and bowels, as we'll as
thoroughly cleanse them. They're
the original Little Liver Pills, purely
vegetable, perfectly harmless, the
smallest and the easiest to take.
One little Pellet for a gentle laxa-
tive three for q cathartic. Sick
Headache, Bilious Headache, Con-
stipation, Indigestion, Bilious At
tacks, and all arrangements of the
Liver, Stomach and Bowels are
promptly and permanently cured.
They're the cheapest, too, for
they're guaranteed to give satisfac-
ton, or your money is returned.
You pay only for the good you get.