davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1892-08-06
A Good Suggestion.

When the Emperor Francis Joseph
was making his first journey through
Hungary, the good people of Pesth be-
stirred themselves to give him hearty
reception. The then burgomaster Of the
town was notorious skintlint, and was
regarded with any thing but respect by
the inhabitants.
At a meeting of the reception com
mittee proposal had been made to intro,
duce into the towns welcome to the en-
peror something Of novel or unique
character. The burgomaster agreed but
stipulated that whatever was done must
fulfil three conditions. First. surprise
the emperor; secondly, be as inexpen-
Sive as possible; and thirdly, please the
folk. The following day his worship
received an anonymous letter containing
the following suggestion:
Let the burgomaster be hung up by
the neck to the first triumphal arch.
This, said the writer, "would certainly
surprise his majesty, it wouldn't cost .
penny. and nothing would please the
10 mora
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1892-08-06
HAS A HRAfN OF ITS OWN.
Thc Throat Hos Subordinate Thiuk
Ing Apparatus Doing Lots OF Work.

Thc Throat Has n Subordinate Thiuk-
i"9 Apparatus Doing Lots OF Work.
Did you ever kno ;" said Il weS
known specialist, as he deftly inserted II
looking glass into the roof of n patients
mouth, talking the while to reporter,
that the throat has brain of its own?
No? l suppose few of the laity know it,
out it's a fact. There is a small ganglis
which exercises direct control Of the
muscles of the throat and acts as its
brain. OF course it is subservient to tho
genuine brain. but at the same time does
good deal of Independent thinking for
itself. 1t is very timid and suspicious at
any strange objects that come near the
throat.
For this reason it is very difficult for
4 physician to operate on the throat.
Before anything can be done in this di-
rsction it is necessary for the operator to
gain the confidence of the little brain
dat dominates it. 1t frequently takes
weeks before this confidence can be Sc
cured, and until it is secured it is impos-
sihe to operate. When the little brain
is finally made to understand that
10 harm is intended it, but that the ply
ician is actuatcd by friendly motives, it
will submit to almost any treatment,
however painful.
But woe to the man who attempts
:ough treatment to the throat before
;aiAng the little brains confidence and
III spite of its protests. His operations
viii be resented with violent paroXysms,
first of the throat, then of the diaphragm,
and, if the operator still persists, the pa.
tient will be thrown into convulsons.
Still more curious is the fact that this
little brain has memory, and if once
frightened in this way it is almost inn
possible to ever gain its confidence, no
matter how gentle the operator may be.
don't know whether its distrust would
extend to other operators than the one
who frightened it or not. l think | will
try the experiment some time of seeing
whether it can remember faces. "-Phila-
delphia Press.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1892-08-06
IOOlllplc IL o.

Polite folks are abolishing the use Of
toothpicks. They are u,e! neither as u
sideboard decoration nor a a centerpiece
for the table. Neither are they served
with the after-dinner COFFEE. 1t is not
polite to pick the teeth at table; it is
rather the act of a scavenger, even il the
face and mouth are covered by napkin,
MS some people seem to think is correct,
Really refined people suffer pain rathe Z
than to offend in this manner. a person
might just as well brush tho teeth at q
meal, and it would be quite AS agreeable
diversion. The toothpick is properly
an article of toilet and for the bathroom
and the dressingroom, and not for the
dining room. People do not clean their
nails at the table, which would be far
more preferable than the opening OF
cavernous mouths. The whole thing
panders to low taste instead of retin d
one, and it is high time to abolish an OBJ
noXious custom.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1892-08-06

Tho mantle of earth is its landscape.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1892-08-06
FROsTBURG, SATURDAY. AUGUST g. 1892.

something that was said to you. in u
neral way, by oHe who intended nc
specihc application of his remarks; that
she believes that, il the matter is pre-.
ssnted to you in the proper light, no ex.
.reme measures will be necessary to
make you see that you were nltogethei
wrong in arriving at certain decision.
BASED on the case of Lewis vs.. Lewis. !
need partner; l have more w ork thar
can manage alone. think You are
lust the kind Of man I want.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1892-08-06

Fruit Growing In Northern Africa,
Algeria is rapidly becoming formida.
bic competitor with the fruit growers OF
southern Europe. Two young men, with
no knowledge of agriculture, bought az
estate of five hundred and eighty five
acres at a place called Bonfarik, which
had never paid any of its former owners.
1t had good soil and spring of water
yielding one thousand cubic meters per
day. This was all laid out in oranges,
lemons and vines. A hundred acres have
been planted with oranges, of hich
thirty seven acres are productive, and
the remainder will be so il four or five
years time. Instead of planting seed
lings, system which has been generally
abandoned, the universal method OF
the bigarade as adopted. The young
plants remain in the beds where they ara
sown, or are grated and transferred to
others for four years. They are then
planted out in rows, five meters apart, or
four hundred plants to the hectare; in
five years more they begin to bear fairly.
and at ten years they are in their prime.
A tree on this estate, thirtyfive years OF
age, bore five thousand five hundred
fruits last year. The plantations are
ploughed four or five times year; the
trees are manured every five years, and
they are we'll irrigated with running
water twice o month during the hottest
summer months. Nothing is grown
amongst them, it being found that any
other growth would injure them. The
trees are sheltered from the wind by
means OF pyramidal expresses, placed in
double OF triple rows all round. Last
year the proprietors of this estate sold
the produce of this thirty seven acres OF
orangery for three years, iu advance, for
Eve thousand dollars per annum.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1892-08-06

"What has become of your new silk
hat, old mani" II gave it to the porter
of Pullman car" "What did you do
that for?" at was cheaper to give it to
him than to have him brush it.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1892-08-06
Have You a House

THAT is NOT INSURED?
T F so, you want to place policy on it to-
l. day or tomorrow before you dine.
You want the risk taken, too by q standard
company, such as ID. z. MILLER, of Cumber-
land, represents. ANY policy is good until a
of indemnity worth its face in gold.
Rates not quite as low as wildcat figures,
but the lowest consistent with certain and
perfect Indemnity i'll event of loss. Apply to
]. b. ODER,
Dec IA JOURNAL Office, Frostburg, Md.
New-York tribune., 1892-11-21
UNIVERSITY OF PENNSYLVANIA.

Philadelphia Nov. 90 Srcclal.-rherc vas great
deal of talk last w, about the formation of now clup
be- called The pcursylvania students Union The ne"
club is 10 be- modelled after m" students sre'y n'
oxford and the Association Generate OF students IN
Paris This latter society hns 5000 membcrs For
the present house Is BE- LEASED I'm the Vicinity oi
tho university and fitted up With reading rooms .
billiard room and a smokingrO room II is eSPcrtod
that, inasriuch rs the fee viii De madc rs small ns
possible three fourths Of the 1000 students OF the
university will join.
The Historical Society. which WIS lately orennired'
WIS addressed on Wednesday by Professor j. IL.
Robinson university lecturer European History
TIE srbcc Of thc lecture was Principles OF Euro
pcan Ioci .laiion.7 Following this the society ea
parcd IN an Informal debate and Acbach. 'Oi. read
a paper on "Nolapuk, the Universal Language a
new fentnrc this year is the chapel choir Heretofore
;hc singing IN chapel ha, been without a lender. \
reform has bccn brought about by the Efforts OF the
organst. stephen L. Innc.. choir Of thirty voices
has been organizcd ard n Platform has been erected
for rs use The men nrc u bc drilled tWlce Week
ly the leader Of last years glce club, Frederick II.
%eilson, who Is also the author Of the Mask and
Wigs popular play, " Mr. and Mrs. CLEOPATRA
Judging from the sale Of seats the Wcslcyan-Pcnn-
svvania football game Thanksgiving Day promises
10 be- n financial success
New-York tribune., 1892-11-21
CITY COLLEGE RTMORS.

one thing that The city College students are Justly
proud OF Is their Cross Country Association. In the
run last Saturday. Macblr 49, succeeded In breaking
the record Of this college for the used. THIS
laid from the clubhouse, AT One-hundredand-
slxty-siXth.st and Am'lcrdamave.. TO Fort Georgr.
and thence along the bank of the Hudson to the
starting point. In all about i've miles
At II 80 o'clock The limit men, Jacoby and Sim.
were sent away, and four minutes later the whole
company was started. Mackie started nj a fast pace
and began TO cut down his men early In the game.
Before he covered mile BJorkwal, Enrich aud Hide
brandt all behind him. and At two mile he was
close behind sinn and running easily. When three
miles had been covered MacNe had caught sim, and
Wiener and O'Ryan. with handicap Of two minutes
and a hnlf into second place behind the leader.
Jacohy. MacMe made Il desperate effort to win, but
the handicap proved bin too much for him, and he
finished a close third. ORyan, who ran good race,
passed Jacoby half mile from home and beat him
In by about ten yards.
sammary-First, oIiyan, 90 g ao,., actual time,
Maclc. 9G (cra'chG IS no; fourth, Ehri,h. od
Wiener. '9i. WAS sixth man. and showed great I'M
provcmcnt In form. Muclde broke the record for the
course by "a seconds.
New-York tribune., 1892-11-21
UNION COLLEGE,.

Srhercciady. Nov. 90 lSpecin).-inst saturday the
Union football Team defeated Hamilton by score Of
II To o. The game playod In four Inches Of mud.
The victory Hamilton completes an unbroken
scrlcs of Victories for Union IN the league No college
In the league has Lcen able 10 against our mcn,
and Tins I'm all the games Union has won 100 points
10 for her opponents. Inst Tuesday evening the
college celebrated the victories. There WAS street
rarado I'm which all the four classcs. headed by the
football men. participated. After the parade there
was n banquet In tho college gymnasium.
The fourth lecture In the Butt"rhed course was
given Friday afternoon by Frederick W Seward. 40.
Oh The Diplomatic and Consular service
An effort seconded by some members Of the faculty,
Is being made to revive the old Adclphic Literary
society. The Buttcrhcd Literary Society has elected
sandorson, 90. president.
Robert c. Alexander. OF New York. has presented
the college with complete set " nnhroponerlc III
strIlmcnts, with charts, etc.
New-York tribune., 1892-11-21
JOHNS HOPKINS.

Baltimore. Md. Nov. 20 (spccaD.At last the Johns
Hopkins University las ode fer the students 10 sing
90 special occasions aud II * clever and catching rs
any Of the popular songs OF the older colleges WIN
ham Dcvns Ph. D.. now studying at the General Thco-
logical Seminary OF the Protestant Episcopal Church at
New York, has written Oh" words, and Miss Elizabeth
T.. Starr OF Baltimore has composed n bright. easy
flowing melody which just fits the words and IS or
dinariy adapted 40 the vocal powers Of the orange
college man.
Greece who Is taking gradsne In the Romance
languages, will give course Of lectures IN modern
Grcck In January. II. r. Frrson. the Princeton evan
g,lst conducted services last week and delivered an
address 10 the Y. VI. {. a.
"Woman's Rights was the first question discussed
by the University Debating Cub. The club Is n
successor 10 the old House OF Commons.
The Hopkins football team lost It's first game to the
Columbia Athletic Club OF Washington. 1t was II hot
contest and the university players made their best
showing this Season but forced give way be-
fore tl4r heavier opponents.
New-York tribune., 1892-11-21
crrEEptrIyG AN ANNIVERSARY.

The eighty seventh anniversary of the BEDFORD s'e'
Methodist Episcopal Church wa held there yesterday
The services began at o'clock A. NJ. Win eiass
nraver and testimony meetings conducted oy Ahof'"
Il Rodgers and ". X. Moore. Other speciai serVioeS
during the day were In charge oi "n""m io''1'
, ~ Cou-nev J. s Mcrean, Mrs. George
voo.a and Josenh Fqstere. The Rev. Dr. J. VI Ming
nreachsd an interesting sermon In The morning !"
which he said that the prosperity OF the Bedford S''
Church was forc.ble argument against the movement
NJ churches and hospitals uptown and that no f'''r
how many churches We're erected IN me H'n'OnoO's
uar,s OF the city, the people in its thlcky Popul"rN
n ~ rsceve them DR.. King was assisted Dy ,le
Erv Dr. Clark Wright TIL pastor Inc eyerns nnwsr
sermon was preached By the Rev. Dr. ""u' VI D''N'
New-York tribune., 1892-11-21
TIFF. UNIV ERSITY OF MICHIGAN.

Ann Arboi. Mich, Nov 90 (speclal).-The Board
Of Regents Of the University met last Thursday, and
made the following appointments George +. Meter
Ph. D.. Instructor In mathematics Earl W. Dow, A. b..
instructor in history; j. W. Dwyer Fred A. sheldon
Frank ". Wells Morris T. Kcndg and Robert +.
Thompson quzmasters in the law department: +. H..
Seymour, assistant In chemistry Carl W. Eclser, as
sistant In Oriental languages: Alice Hunt. sstant
in drawing; simon lntzy assistant demonstration OF
anatomy, and Archibald Muir, assistant in matera
medica. Tho following appointed special lcct-
urcrs In tho sw department: Samuel Maxwell. Chief
Justice OF me- Nebraska Supreme Court, Code
Pleading; william c. Hammond. dean OF tn, 81. Louis
Law school. History OF the Common LAW. The
appeal to The Legislature for appropriations was
drawn up.
The football team has "braced up wonderfully
within the last week. Stages eleven, the Chicago
University, defeated al Toledo, Ohio. on Satur-
day, IL to 10. The big game Of the year Is the one
agalDs, Cornell az Detroit on Thanksgiving Day.
The "coeds' now turning their attention 10
New-York tribune., 1892-11-21
WORK AT PRATT INSTITUTE.

once week the high school OF Pratt Institute
Brooklyn supplements It's opening exercises by nstru
mental or vocal classical music given by competent
outside tncnt. This quckrns the students appre
citation of good music Dr. lyman Abbott will speak
Janunry 20 on the Religion OF the Kindergarten,
the lecture to be of course under the auspices
Of the kindergarten department.
One thousand and cIghty-Ave children under four
teen years of ngc drnwing books from the Pratt
Institute Free Library. They restricted to the
OF specially prepared list OF best books by best
authors. The mldtcrm examination OF dressmaking
classes was he'd Inst week. Twenty seven gowns
made In class since september 26 were Inspected by
the director Of the department, each student trying
on the dress She had made The classes In ply ysicel
culture for women students and the public Win organize
January .. II Is expected that Mrs. Bishop, pupil
Of Mrs. Francis strccer, viii be Instructor.
The gymnasium OF the high school Is In charge s1
New-York tribune., 1892-11-21
crBAy AUTHOR COPS HOME TO DIE.

Among the passengers on the Ciudai Conuu' oi "''
snon,sh TRANSFORMATION Company. which sail'N H'a'
York Yesterday WAS Cerillo NillaY'rde Tue Ho't
~, who after many year. Of active work here' %
rotu,n,nr 70 his native land, CuM. Whrre ~ wiz
ross the rest OF his days He is mental ana Pl! S'
uroch and his friends have little hope Of MS re-
coverv Vntil a week ago Mr.. Nlllaverue vas I'D
fairly good health and able 10 prosecute Ms h'',
work but he collapsed in his labors, ana hN ~A",
friends who said gooiby to him yesterday 'hle" ''''
the farewell was final
Mr. yIllaverde was Cuban patriot. ana lro'''
himself a brave soldier In the rebellion IN 'uD" "a
,a47 Ue WINS secretary TO General Lopez. aIn'losu.
with him throughout the entire cHmpa'sh' "''
cop,ur,d and confined In Castle Morro, Ia Inc h"''',
NJ uIayana. He was tried for treason ana s'n'e'"
20 death but escaped and succeeded In reaciahS H'"
yor,, I'm safety. Here he made his home Tor iorV
wears and lived for time at No. l'o i'io''""''
ror long time he had been correspondent Ior e'vr %
snauish and south American papers. A,Dus .ns,
Sps,Lnovn works are r Cola NaIdes' d" III PSite,,S
and LA Picneta" He l. also anthor oi - PyYp PiYpng.
scientific dictionary and when seized by us cnnrsi
Vas engaged on a fe OF his ola companioh' "en''a
Lopez. , ,,. .,-, old and news Of his
Mr. Nillaverde Is eign'y years V'" rSont IN viii be
..fe arrival AT the home Of his ooyhoou i"hi ~
snxiotisly awaited by his friends In th's ''V'
New-York tribune., 1892-11-21
WESLEYAN.

MlddletOwn, Conn. Nov. 20 t>peclaD.-The e'N's
scholarships for the year '9l'g2 have been hWaIn VI
These are the gfts OF George l. scncy ana are gwen
on basis Of class standing. The following are 'ho'"
who have taken them: '93. W. &. AkerS, g. H.
Blakeslec G. ~ Edwards, W. f. Lake ID. y Lchhah'
g. H. Moore l.. F. Norton. 7. c. o'imnd'r, n H.
Thorndke. H. r. Wood Miss Abbott. Miss Moore; D4,
A. II. Espenshade. 4. VI. Gates, X. \. Grant, - H.
Judd T. A. Meekcr W. j. sawyer. IT, a. Tui"ll, IL. H.
van Dcrsen, Miss Camer, Miss Fn"r, Miss "rHV'N'
Miss Mantle Miss Rice: %. j. \. Anderson !. H.
Bohre,, j. r. Erskine A. u. W. Gilics, ~ W "uib'Iu'
H. f.. Miller, :. u. Oydykc. G.. ii. Ryder b. l.. Thorn
dixie ". b. waltz. ". :. Woods and Miss Wells
Thrre days remain before the game with Fennsyi
vanla ard the team l. not yet In shape. tn" prnc'
tIce for the last fcw days has bo"n sharp and salts
factory.
Tho CLEO club gave the first concert Of the season
on Friday night al Nendrn before a large ana en
thu>asic audience. Manager nylor has been suc-
crs-hh I'm securing large number OF engagements
The chi .l.i society gave library party 70 Their
lads friends at their clubhouse on Tuesday WElt NJ
and Mrs Weeks. Dr. and Mrs. Nicholson received Tor
the Chapter.
New-York tribune., 1892-11-21
UNIVERSITY COUNCIL COMMITTEE.

The lectures on law for business women and non
ma,rculacs at the University Of the city OF New
York resumed In the chapel of the university on
November II. The lecturer Professor Isaac F.
Russell. The Womcns Legal Education society en-
dowrd This lectur"shp for the purpose OF providing
IN opportunity for women TO become acquainted with
The rGlmcnts Of law IL affects and controls their
various relations I'm NE.
At the recent meeting of the council the unive =
conferred the degree of Doctor OF Philosophy for a
three yeors' 4 study upon the Rev. Th-otcrIs
Il. laScan (Willlamsl. Of Rutherford. y. j. and tho
Rev. Anon H. Attcrbury lalcl OF this city.
The college takes the Thanksgiving holidays next
Thursday and Friday.
The University Council holds p'clal meeting upon
next Friday afternoon al O'Clock in the cOunil
room.
The new committees OF the council have been al
nounced. The chalrmcn remain the same last
year. except that DR.. Alfred l.. Looms IS mada ch r
man of the Committee on the Department Of Medicine.
rho executive committee for 1892 03 consists OF
Charles Butler, william A Butler Ebert y. Monro',
George Munro. William F. liavemcycr. William :.
Opdyke. David Banks, Joseph 5. Aucrbach Dr Alfred
l.. LoomlS. Israel c. Hrrson and Chancellor Mac
Crackrn
Twelve students have enrolled Themselves IN Fro
lessor John DyLeley Princc's Ella in Oriental In
giagps
New-York tribune., 1892-11-21
THEY RoDBEp WELL-KYOWy People.

Daniel Young, alias Mayer. and Henry honn'au'
the two burglars who were caught 'oi'hs oui ~ Nv
-, =, Nrs Naronrct Llovd at No. 200 East Thirty
rirthst early on Saturday morning. by Policeman
uoar OF the Thlrty-hrhst squad. are said to De "a.
conv.ci, Detectives Fraser and Mularcay, VINO haa
the prisoners In charge yesterday, said that HOFFMAN
served a five years term for burglary since u''s
arrest on Saturday the detectives have learned Una.
they are the burglars who broke Into the houSc :"
Charles A Peabody at No. 23 Thrkave., on Novem-
hor and also into the home OF Mrs ". Il. Bessingcr
NJ No. orr Parkave., last Thursday. In each or
these places the burglars stole clothing and Jewels
,rlued ot about 800 Al the lorKvlle Police Court
iustirc smith committed them for trial In S2Wo
hail ON the complaints of Mr. Peabody and Mrs. Lloyd.
New-York tribune., 1892-11-21
BROWN.

Providence. Il. L., Nov. 30 (Specan. Tho football
team. after almost whole season greatly marred by
accidents. rs last In brilliant contest with
Wesleyan. Both teams played n hard. sharp game
A portrait Of the late LcutcnanGoycrnor Samuel
Greene Arnold, painted by Miss Marie Louise Chaplin,
4 this city bcen presented 10 The university and
viii b." placed In saylcS Hall. Mr.. Greene was "a
member Of the class u l-i1 for hirtytwo years was
Il trnstcc Of the university, at ono time United
iatos senator. and wns the author Of the standard
history Of Rhode Island
4 club has been addcd TO Browns long list.
Ibis time II is biological club and has among It's
members Professors Packard Bailey and Bumpus.
Tower. J2. i, the president
The gymnasium ball Will be given on December l.
Those In charge Of arrangements arr already a work
IIssidcnt Andrews accompanied hv Mri Andrew
md their Guy A. Andrews %, has sailed for
Europe During his absence, Professor ClnrSe viii act
president OF the faculty.
New-York tribune., 1892-11-21
PRINCETON.
THE FOOTBALL TEAM PRACTISING FOR THE
CAME WITH YALE

CAME WITH YALE"
pr,rco,on Nov. 90 (SpcciaD.-A hush Of expectancy
has foIlcn over the college Every day tc ~"
road 10 thc university athletic grounds j. oiv"s''
by tbc undergraduates who stand for an Ho"r INV "
no,t ,orird tho ropcs watching nently the s'fn4el'
n,n, ~, IN che field The team has been WORKING iof
y.cci os II has never worked before. From iolf u
ton cvporicnc,d coaches have been on the hcIa c'',!
dov urcing the men to sharp aggressive No'"'
rhc next three days will be devoted to pracus'hE
SIGNALS and tricl.s behind closed gates 50 tha' NV
students have witnessed the last practice game OF wv
so,son Most If tho men are In good condi''on
King has almost completely recovered iFV'" "
surancd anIc while Whe"lcr's knee Il III better S""
,nor I, has beon for weeks Vinccnts ankle SUI
troubles him slightly. but he will be on the Ho''
next Thursday Homans ha, been watched win 'o
= rtue anxiety during the Inst few days. " seems
ina, the muscles Of his right thigh are giving "i' M"
mo con no longer Kick with his old force ana ac'u'"'
There Is nothing at all the mntter with me '.'ic'
mcn llarrold hns returned 10 his old place NJ V'ohc
IN 10 few DAYS ago he stcadfastly refused 20 apP"
ON the football field PLEADING college Work as Ills cN
cusc Tho team that lines up against Yale next
Thursday Will be- materially different ron ue '
tia, met PENNSYLVANIA two weeks ago IL VIII u 4"
co,,ows. Vincent left end Harold, left TACKLE
Wheeler left guard Balliett, centre hnli, nr" n.
ruord Lea or Fiscus hight tackle; Trencharl; % ngn
end Morse. quarterback; King and Poe hai'o"'AS
The Thiladclphla society Of the college lms clec!@1
p,,.Idont Nicely 09: vice president, Cillcy, W :
rcns1:rrr. Dco o3 recording secretary Robinson
gi. CORES pondng secretary. Forsyth. "4 DDra'lsnS
Kcs, 95. and Hulcr % reading room oilc,rs pcX sS
Ter %: oreanis Eidman. O4.. Ahon 40 h'"
Members were Initiated this fall. ,,o and
The annual holiday trip Of The glee' banl1 M nli
DcccnLcr 81 Louisville, Ky % fnnian p,ls vnnc
opoIIs 20. Omaha 30, Kansns CITY; ~, ST. Louis .
January :. Columbus Ohio ,. l1t'sburs.