davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1892-06-24

De orden p1blico no andamos
nal felizmente, pies aunque hace
cinco dfas ilegaron notcias alar-
aantes de Corona, asegurando que
aquella plaza, inmortalIzada por q
general Alvarez y al plebIo, Sc vic
Amenazada por conspiradores re
publioanos; pero las autorida les
'staban sobre aviso y prendieron
Il tamoso Es'artds, 6ejandole en-
,eguida en- libertad. La diuamita,
pr fortuna, no Sc nciim0ta entire
iosotros, nj quiera Dos; desde Ii
tntentona fracasada del Oongreso
no hen1os vue t & DIR hablar de esa
naterls, tau simpdt,oa como explo
silva. En Frsucl. tambi6a SO habls
menos de ella desde la Orlsion d
Ravachol y compsrsas; pero la ter
Darece que trata de susrituirla ct
'us estragos salvajes, pues en- ell Il
tmo mes han ocurrido en- Pari,
mas de cincuenta ,incendios.
Nuestro Ruiz Zorr.lla s'gue go.
1ando en- sn destierro v0luntario d,
Paris; et TELEGRAPH nos ha comuni
cAdo la estu Jenda n3ticia de qu
el ex.iefa d pelea hizo entregsr q
Papa su ditimo manifesto, creyen
10 obteq qer del Vatlcano algunl
tcsse beuevola, en- vista de la I'll
I'D del 2 ntlficado para con la Re
pdolica francesa; psro ioh dolor
Ia Agencia Fabra nos aielanta Il
aotlc de qle los deseos del JEFF
evolucionario espahol no Sc vel
cumplidos. Planchsl
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1892-04-30

Next Thursday the ''W ard property"
in this place will be offered for sale.
See advertisement.
How about the old water works for
an artificial ice plant?
Hard to beat-Tyron and Wahl,
musical artists.
A little while ago there was but one
watch and jowelry repair establish
ment IN town. Now there are three, a
Mr.. Coulter having located in one of the
Price buildings on Broadway.
Two Broadway properties advertised
this week-both valuable.
There are men running bicycles with
great leg power who couldn't stand the
lavish ennui of riding IA corn cultivator.
Third and fourth columns. this page,
al! new advertisements" Second
column partially new.
The Independent cornet band, of
this place, attended the fair of the
Gilbert band in Piedmont last Monday
evening. A large number of visitors
from along the creek were also
present.
o, by the way, eohen did the JOURNAL
"want an extension of time" and for
what!
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1892-04-30
The Stone Crusher.

The longest stride yet made toward
good roads was achieved by the in
cumbent county commissioners when
they arranged for the stone-crusher
test.
The machine is daily expected.
Meanwhile, men have been placed
at work on the Consolidation coal
company's land north east of town
quarrying stone.
The operations will be conducted
under the supervision of ID. }. Will
liams, an intelligent aud energetic
gentlemen-one who will do his level
best to make the experiment a measure
worth permanent adoption.
That the erusher is all right the
JOURNAL is already persuaded.
Whether the proper material is avail
able in sufficient quantities where most
wanted is a question yet to be de-
termined.
If so, the crusher is a mill that
should grind from one years end to
another for a considerable while.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1892-04-30
The Outlook.

The Mayor and Councilmenelect
appear to haye boarded a ship of state
belonging to craft whose sailing IS
not smooth.
There is strong and landable desl e
on the part of about 80 per cent. of the
crew to officer the brig in manner
that is harmonious.
That is to say, one-half dominates
the deck hands and wants the other
half to second the motion, u maneuvre
which would overwhelm the hold-overs
and inaugurate deal that is new.
But the members of ''the other halE'
prefer to 90 slower, hence they decline
to commit themselves in advance
of the tie-up next Monday evening,
which will be final.
In this guess. based on Indications
that are superficial. the JOURNAL can
not venture upon names further than
to intimate that IL democrat has Il show
for a nice place in the minds OF less
than one third Of the entire Council III
a degree that is tirstclasS.
Next Monday evening will develop
the entire census of our citizens who
are most trusted.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1892-04-30
Personal.

C. 0. Towles and wife are in Youngs-
town, Ohio, for several weeks stay
with Mrs. rs parents. Meanwhile,
E. E. Conrad has charge of the best
Photographic establishment in Mary
land.
Mrs. Jane Burton left Monday to
visit her daughter, Miss Julia, in
Washington, d. G.
Mrs. DR.. T. Griffith is in New York
city, her former home. She expects
to remain several weeks.
Thomas H. Hamill. eldest son of the
late C. H. Hamill, for eight yeals
agent of the Houston and Texas Central
railway at Burnet, Texas, leaves that
position to day to occupy the Office of
General Agent of the road at Llano,
same State-a considerable promotion
at much higher pay. He is also first
vlce-president of the Texas division of
the Railway Agents Association, an
extensive and influential organization.
Mayor Metzger came out Wednes-
day for the first time for several weeks.
He looks worse for wear, but feels that
he is recuperating rapidly.
Mrs. George A. Wingert and son,
Harry K, of Knoxville, Tom, are
guests of Mrs. Hattie Wineland
Mrs Albert Hole has returned home
from Washington, d. C.
Sister Angela, one of the tutors of
st. Michael's parochial sclool has been
indisposed for two weeks. Her place
has been filled meanwhile by Father
Clark, who, the "Seniors" say, sis a
most excellent teacher"
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1892-04-30
Miscellaneous advertisements.
Do You Eat Bread g?
IFYOU DO YOU SHOULD KNOW ABOUT
Gold medal Flour,

Made by Washburn, Crosby & Co.,
Minneapolis, Mimi, the pioneers in
the manufacture of Fancy Flour from
hard Spring Wheat.
Made in the largest Touring mills i'll
the world. Daily capacity, ten &C, 1000
thousand barrels.
Made of Hard Northern Spring
Wheat, which makes the Strongest
and Best Flour in the world.
l-s SOlH 1n al nrocclS-
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1892-04-30
SCHOOLHOUSE BONDS.
CHAPTER 43.
AN ACT

To authorize the County Commissioners of
Allegany county to issue bonds for build
ing Schoolhouses in Allegany county, and
to levy tax for the payment of same.
election l. Be il enacted on the General
- assembly Of Maryland, That the County
Commissioners of Allegany county be, and
they are hereby authorized and empowered
in their discretion to issue bonds to an
amount not exceeding seventy-tive thousand
dollars in sums not less than one hundred nor
more than one thousand dollars each, to be
signed by the President of the Board of said
County Commissioners, and COunterSlgned
by the Clerk of said Board, said bonds to
bear interest at the rate of not exceeding five
per cent. per annnm, payable seml-annually
| on the first day of April and the first day of
October in each and every year during which
said bonds may run and remain unpaid. And
the coupons for interest on said bonds shall be
receivable by the collector of taxes for said
county in payment of county taxes, and said
bonds shall be exempt from county taxation
SEC 2. and be it enacted That said bonds
shall be issued to mature at such dates rs
shall not require the payment in any one
year of more than five thousand dollars of
the principal sum thereof, and shall be re-
deemable at the pleasure of said County Com
misSionerS at or before their maturity; but
none of said bonds shall be issued to mature
before the first day of April IN the year nine
teen hundred.
Sec. 3. and be it enacted, That to redeem
said bonds the County Commissioners of AL
legany county shall annually levy upon the
assessable property of said county a tax suf-
ticient to pay the interest on said bonds and
the principal of such portions as may mature
in each and every year after the date of their
issue, and the said levy shall be designated
as ''Schoolhouse Fund.-
SEC f. and be it eaacted That the proceeds
arising from the sale of said bonds shall be
paid over by the County Commissioners of
said county to the Treasurer of the Board of
School Commissioners of said county, who
shall apply said proceeds under the direction
of the said Board of School Commissioners to
the purchase of such lots and the erection and
furnishing of such School buildings as said
Board of School Commissioners may contract
for, and for no other purpose.
SEC 5. 4ad be il enacted, That this Act shall
take effect from the date of its passage.
Approved March I'd, 1892.
STATE OF MARYLAND,
OFFICE OF SECRETARY OF SENATE
ANNAPOLIS, March 5, 1892.
hereby certify the foregoing to be a true
copy af an Act of the General Assembly
passed January session, 1899.
w. G. PURNELL
April 23-3t Secretary of the Senate.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1892-04-30
The State Guard in a Hustle.


a general order has been issued from
Brigade headquarters and in obedience
thereof the captains and other officers
of the various companies of the Second
Battalion, NJ. n. g., are hard at work
enlstlrg men and teaching recruits
the new regulation drill. The ma jor-
ity of the companies are well yersed
in the new manual.
Company D, OF this place, was out
in full dress uniform Saturday even
ing, 23d inst, but owing to the short
notice the number was small. The
JOURNAL sized up the company and
saw that the men haye worn their
uniforms so long that their rusty APP
pearance shows to the observer how
great it is to be true to ones trust.
Although soiled, the uniforms are
worn by brave, honest, stout, healthy
men, who are proud of what they wear
and what they wear it for. The pres
ent uniform has been worn through
three State encampments. and their
condition shows that the State ought
to provide better uniforms and equip
ments for its troops.
1t is believed. however, that the time
will soon come when they will be sup
piled with all they need that the
energy and Incompatible taste of that
distinguished soldier, II. Kyd Douglas,
now the Adjutant General of the LIST
Brigade of Maryland Infantry, will be
soon seen in uniforms and accoutre-
ments equal to the best in the country.
The Second Battalion is building up
in fine shape; it is now under the com
maud of Captain J. Polk Smith, If this
place, who has done his essential part
of the work in an effective manner.
He will continue his labor of loye and
aid in developing the efficiency of his
command to the highest military stand
ard. And it is said the entire staff
and line officers will put their shoulders
to the wheel and make the Second
Battalion one of the crack military
organizations of the State.
The promotion of Capt. Smith de-
yolyes the command of Company d
upon Lieut.. w. A. Skidmore, a com
petent, painstaking officer, anxious to
make his company command the adj
mlration and pride of all good citizens.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1892-04-30
LOCAL NEWS.


Among the changes making on Main
street is the conversion of portion of
the Fisher building into a room for
mercantile purposes.
The work OF building spire within
spire will begin at once at st.
Michael's church. The materials have
arrived. The plan contemplates a
strong frame inside the spire to re-en-
force the present structure and 20 fin
ish the exterior by the necessary
stating.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1892-04-30
TR USTEE'S SALE
Tuesday, May II, 1892,

AT 1870 O'CLOCK, \. NJ,
offer at public sale in front of the postoilce
in the town of Frostburg the following real
estate:
All that part of Lot Number = lying in
the second addition to the town of Frostburg
described as follows:
Beginning at Il post standing at the end of
the first line of lot number seven CO and at
the northeast corner of the land hereby in
tended to he described, and running thence
south 10 degrees, west 504 feet; north fl
degrees, west 1913 feet to Water street, and
with sand street north 80 degrees, east 50l
feet to said lot No. seven C7), and then by
straight line to the beginning it being the
same property which was conveyed to
Catharine T.. Knodc by Nathan Wilson and
wife by deed dated August 30 1852, and
recorded among the Land Records Of Allie
gany county in Liber No, II. f"i; 81,
This is known as ne
AARlOIe Property
on Broadway, and is improved by a sub
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1892-04-30
Religious.

Rev. C. L. Kennard, new pastor of
the NJ E. Church, South, reports a
reception whose cordiality surpasses all
expectations. His congregations are
large, sometimes overlooking, over
thirty people being unable to secure
sitting last Sunday evening. He and
his wife are much pleased with town
and people.
Rev r. 7. Queen is the new preacher
assigned to the A. Nj. E. Church here.
Revival services, begun in the NJ. E..
Church Tuesday evening, will continue
next week. Rev. J. w. Howard, a noted
revivalist, assisting the pastor. The
local ministry have been assisting, and
Rev. c. l.. Kennard, of the M. E.
Church, South, is announced to preach
Monday evening.
St. Mary's Benevolent Society at
tended Mass at st. Michael's Catholic
church last Sunday morning in body
and received Holy Communion. The
members wore for the first time their
new scarfs, and made a fine appear
ance. The scarfs are of blue silk,
trimmed with inch-wide gold lace,
fringe and tassels. On the right is the
reproduction from steel-plate of the
Blessed Virgin on white silk, above
which is the name of the Society in
gold embroidery. In point of regalia
the Society has something it can we'll
be proud of, and with IL rapidly in
creasing membership it bids fair to be-
come most successful and useful ben
efcial organization.
Rev. A. c. Hayerstick is announced
to hold service in Meyersdaie, Pa,
next Tuesday morning and evening.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1892-04-30
Public Local Laws.

SEC. s. AHd be IL enacted, That this Act shall
take effect from the date of its passage.
Approved March Is, 1892.
FRANK BROWN,
Governor
MURRAY NANDIVER.
Speaker of the House of Delegates.
EDWARD LLOYD,
President of the Senate.
| hereby certify that the foregoing is tIuc
copy of an Act of the General Assembly OF
Maryland. passed January Session. 1892.
CARLTON SHAFER,
Chief Clerk of the House of Delegates
Anril 1h-2t
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1892-04-30

To authorize the County Commissioners of
Allegany county to issue bonds for build
ing Schoolhouses in Allegany county, and
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1892-04-30
"HAMILL PROPERTY"
TO Levy a Certain Sum Of Money

10 Levy GeTIaln Sum OF money
CHAPTER 30I.
AN ACT
Authorizing the County Commissioners of
Allegany county to levy certain sum of
money to ]. n. Wilson for services as At
torney to the Board of Supervisors of Flee
ton of Allegany county.
CECTION /. BE il e1toctcd by Me Gcu9m
- assembly Of Mnyiand, Thai the County
Commissioners of Allegany county be, and
they are hereby authorized to levy to J. n.
Wilson the sum of one hundred and twenty
five dollars attorneys fee for 1890; and fifty
dollars for rent of office for 1890 and 1881 I;
necessary expenses incurred by the Board of
Supervisors of Election of Allegany county
in carrying out the provisions of the election
laws, Act of 1890, chapter 53S.
SEC. 2. and be tendcted, That this Act shall
take effect from the date of its passage.
Approved April /, 1892.
OFFICE OF SECRETARY OF THE SENATE,
ANNAPOLIS, MD, April IL, 1892.
| certify the foregoing to be a correct copy
of an Act of the General Assembly passed
January session, 1892.
w. G. PIIp,NELL.
AITll oo-2t Secretary.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1892-04-30
SelfSacrifcingP Patriots.

"Who is that unkempt, cadaverous
young fellow, who seems to have
nothing to do p inquired the casual
stranger.
chats our Rambler" said the
squire.
"Where are his works published ?"
"Iu the Ledger. But he's arranged
to have 'em printed agin arter
he's dead. That's wy we're tryin' to
keep him alive longs we cam
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1892-10-15
LAND OF SUNSHINE.

4 Unique Country Whore the skies are
Almost Never Ciouaed. While the
Air h Cool aud Drsei.g, Like Per-
petual Spring.
As an anomalous Southern resort, by
:eason of the fact that there one may
escape summer heat no less than winter
odd, New Mexico is rapidly becoming
famous. Averaging throughout the
entire territory 5000 feet in altitude
above sea-level, and characterized by dry
lir which, unlike a humid atmosphere.
Is incapable of communicating heat, the
temperature in midsummer remains at
. delightfully."- comfortable degree
through the day, and at night becomes
invariably brisk and bracing. The
sunshine Is almost constant, yet the
most violent out-of-door exertion may
be undertaken without fear of dis
Tressful consequences. Sunstrolse or
prostration are absolutely unknown
there. It is an ideal land for sum-
mcr outing. It's climate is pre-
scribed by reputable physicians
As specific for pulmonary
complaints, and the medicinal
Hot Springs at Las Vegas are noted
Tor their curative virtues. The most
,umptuos hotel in the West, the Monte
yuma, is located at these springs.
Write to John j. Byrne, Yea Monad-
mock Block, Chicago, for 1.-THE Land
Of Sunshine" an entertaining and
profusely illustrated book descriptive
Vt this region, the most picturesque
Ind romantic in the United States.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1892-10-15
DoyLE's PUsE IGNITER.

simple form of fastening. On each
side of the inner faces of the blocks are
short semi-cylinderical grooves, which,
when the parts are closed, register and
fit closely upon the fuse, and these
several grooves are connected by a
small branch groove in one of the
blocks, this groove being adapted To
contain fine powder, by which fire
may be communicated to the several
fuses. The fuse by which the others are
fired may be located in the registering
grooves in the hinged end of the block.
If desired, ordinary black powder may
be mixed damp to form a paste and
moulded into the small branch grooves
to dry there in position. For wet bl asst
ing, the edges of the blocks may be
first smeared with cartridge soap, to
make watcr-tight joint.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1892-10-15
How Great elite. Grow.

Unthinking people suppose that big
cities grow like jelly fishes, gradually
expanding from single center. But
they don't. They cover the ground
just as a crop of parsely spreads over n
newly hoed garden. Shoots spring up
here and there from great number
of central roots. From these various
centers it gradually extends until the
ground is completely covered.
The various root centers arc plainly
disccrnible about Chicago and the va
cant spaces between them arc just as
plain. Leave the city and you run
through rapidly filling blank spot be-
fore you strike Englewood, blank,
then Auburn Park, another blank, then
Pullman to the west, South Chicago to
the east and just beyond you Ham
mond, with vacant spaces between
each of them. Still another blank
space and then you come to Griffith
rapidly growing new center.
This leads one to inquire, what is
necessary to make a root-center? What
determines where they will grow?
Ihc VI
two or three railroads in the vicinity
of any large city is sure to develop
into suburb. Therefore land near n
junction which is twenty miles from
the center of a city is often worth
more than land nearer the city but
remote from any railroad or only on
one.
Griffith is at the junction of four
great railroads and two fucl-oil pipe
lines. Moreover, one of it's railroads is
a complete belt line, cncircling Chi
cago and bringing twcnty-four more
railroads into immediate switch con-
nection. 1t is strange such an import
ant point was overlooked for so long.
When a few months ago Jay NJ. Dwig-
gins & Co. of Chicago laid out n town
there four factories Immediately To-
Gated and houses and stores are spring
ing up like magic.-Chicago Daily
News-Record.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1892-10-15
Universal Cement.

$500 sugar placed in a flask are dis
solve in 1900 water by aid Ola water
bath, $50 slaked lime added and the
mixture warmed for three days ut
7O-75 degrees c., agitating repeatedly.
After cooling, the supernatant liquid
is poured off clear; 5000 are diluted
with 5000 water and $500 finest glue
allowed to swell In it for three hours,
when it is heated until perfect solution
takes place; after restoring the original
weight by adding water, 50') acetic
acid (o6 per cent? and l o pure carbolic
acid finish the preparation.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1892-10-15
APPARATUS FOR INscRIBINo SPEECH.


patois of family of Cellefrouin Char
ente);" but this work, at first
sight so limited, has wide range,
for the author definitely lays down
therein the basis of new
science-experimcntal,linguistics. Our
readers already know Of the important
results obtained byi Messrs. Rosapelly
and Marcy in their laboratories. 1t is
by the aid of Their. labors and those of
few others, Scott, Barlow, etc, that
Abbot Rousselot, in preserving the in
struInents of his predecessors, such as
they are, in correcting them, or in de-
vising new systems, has succeeded in
creating the series otapparatps. -ncces:
sary for registering, one by one, the
motions whose ensemble constitutes a
word or phrase.
1t is to be forseen that the ingenuity
of his successors, his own even, will
still further improve these new appa-
ratus; but at present the experiments
made suffice to show that the problem
of the mechanical inscription of speech
is solved. The lines are inscribed upon
tho Verdin registering apparatus
figured herewith. This, as well known,
consists essentially of cylinder upon
which is fastened sheet of glazed pa
per blackened with the smoke of wax
taper. A clockwork, with Foucaut
regulator, permits of making il. revolvc
with speed that may be regulated at
will. In front of the cylinder, upon n
horizontal rod, is fixed Marcy drum
and lever, made of :, metallic
capsule closed with sheet rubber.
Against the rubber there bears a me-
tallic plate with which is connected a
horn lever that thus follows all the
movements of the plate rubber. The
extremity of this lever rests upon the
blackened sheet and removes the lamp
black and thus draws white line upon
it. On another hand, there is an aper-
ture in the drum into which a rubber
tube may be fitted.
Evidently, every time that, for any
cause whatever, the air contained in
the rubber tube enters into vibration,
the vibrations will be communicated
to the air of the drum, and after this
the rubber and then the plate and
lever will enter into motion. If the
cylinder is revolving at the same time,
the line that will be inscribed thereon
by the point of the lever, instead of
being straight, will become tracing
"a tracing of the vibrations.
Now, if we reflect that speech is
motion and that a sound, voice, is air
that issues from the mouth and nose in
vibrating under the action of the
phonic organs, we shall understand
the use to which the apparatus just
described may be put. Abbot Rousse-
lot does not, of course, make it note
speech itself in all its complcxity, but,
one by one or simultaneously, all the
motions that compose it. Let us begin
with those of the larynx 1t is here, in
fact, that the first noises are produced
when the air is expelled from the
lungs. To the extremity of the tube
that ends in the drum is adapted me-
tallic capsule about half an inch in di-
ameter, which one applies TO the throat,
in the. lateral curve of the thyroid
cartilage, and then speaks.