davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1893-11-07
S2 d b TO d D s
Nv Yiaell.
9taspeit ufrldfli6.
Rriu ussttabiIifd.
9as gro6c
ce6er= nno ](Ogell=
Mittel.
Gin aus sesetnnetes miIoeS abfiibrs
Ytittel.
Gin aussesetd,netcs mtIoes abffibrs
Yttttel.
Snllfnmmrn s.ibmadlns.
utbsr 40 Sabre i'm 8ebraud uno tets ole
superIaifte betunSeu.

GutbaIt Giaeuidafteu, Die fetS bic Sc.
iuupbeit pieo. .fie4su. O. re9eu Die
uegfatsO.uen( Srsuue iu ssiuuOer Ebdtiss
felt al, bereH uatiirIlde 6uuttOnsH uusut.
behrli4 fir bic @eiunbbeit tuo, tampten
nit uuo iiberpiHOeu Die llureluisfsiteu unO
treibeH oieleIb.H uolfaubis aus benz Sp.
fem aus.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1893-11-07

Gagsba6srn IL. I. 10. Der cinislnen
Sdriftitcllcr, iOmic ourd 9Sleoer9abe
cin3clner Gbeil: ser pcriOnllden %ap'
porte Der sSIbrer.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1893-11-07

2dsIih. EGsIit, Souutdss Gnss,HoulHIen'
t2Gslih, Samftaas au5seuommeH-
ala,n,rInen Gapsrtz tntion 9aItimore, ipie foIst:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1893-11-07

The German Correspondent,
L. RAINE. PROPRIETOR AND EDITOR.
(Successer to f. EAINE),
8 W. coz. BALTIMORE ST. AND POST OFFICE AVE-
DAILY delivered by carriers to the subscribers
IN the city of Baltimore and neighborhood 123s
c,nts per week; DAILY and SUNDAY Is cents per
week, payable weekly to the carriers DAILY ana
SUNDAY by mail, postage prepaid by publisher'
81 so per annum: for a shorter time in proper
tion. WEEKLY and SUNDAY, postage prepaid, with
inducements to clubs, $3.50 per annum TO any
partof the country; SUNDAY PAPER without Dally
or Weekly 81 per spnum. THE BEST MD
CHEAPEST GERMAN PAPER IN THE MIDDLE ASn
SOUTHERN srATEs-
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1893-11-07

98ir seiieheu es Oiieu, mir faufteu su pel
in bieieu aus &anp uno SauO geratheneu
3eiten, uKo Die 9tothweuoigteit, ,-arimmise
unbarmbersige. uubeugiume gtotbipenDig-
fsit-u0tbigt ms gum slblaOen! ablaoen!
Nblabeu! SSlr haben Oaber ben Stier bel
ben 36rnern aefaBt uuo Die YrelIe raO:ful
eut,luei sei6uitten.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-04-07
He Does Not Keep . Dog.

From the hantax hereio
The Good Citizen does not keep dog.
He does not wear side-whiskers.
He keeps his children in the country o. -
the attic.
His conversation on the cars ID not punctustsd
with the words ''deai, "ten thousand dollsrs-"
On the cars he does not stare into the poor
woman's purse.
He does not keep dog.
He does not act 90 religious on Sundays thaA
his neighbors hasten 10 embrace p<ganism-
He does not furnish his boy with IN sirgun
and with letters Of marqus 70 prey upoa ths
lives of his neighbors' children
He rightly mistrusts his own boy moro Than
any other boy on the street
He never stands In the door Of the slsvsSoe.
He does mot run 10 you with srumpsd-sp
falsehoods about your boy.
Such d the Good Citizen
Il h unnecessary 70 cay Of suoh nan q -
that hs deo not kssp . dog.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-04-07
A BRAND NEW STORY,
The Adventures OF a Private Soldier Who
Was Twice Sentenced to Death.


Was Twice Sentenced to Death.
From the Brooklyn Eagle.
The escape Of Latimer in Michigan by NOR
phining the prison guards carries enough
''morals" in it to enable any one to make his
own selection among them or to mix them at
will Abraham Lincoln once said Of state
ment made to him: "Most things hear remind
me Of . story, but that doesn't remind me Of
anything at all" The Latimer incident, how
ever, does remind the Eagle Of a story which
is q fact and which we think has not been pub
lished before. DR.. Jos. p. GRAY was almost as
great a man as Edwin NJ. Stanton, who was
very fond Of him. He is remembered as the
longtime superintendent of the state asylum
at Utica, n. Y. In the first part OF the civil
war western New York waif enlisted in the
army. He found himself in a regiment of
strangers in Virginia, but nearby to him was
another New York regiment filed with friends
Of his from his home neighborhood. He could
not get transferred Possibly he did not know
how. Possibly he did not have influence
What was his case or desire to the life Of the
nation? One day or night he ran away from
his own regiment in order to get into the one
In which his friends were under an assumed
name. Fortunately for him he wrote of his in
He was arrested before he could effect his
scheme. under circumstances which mpcb re-
sembIed deser.ion. and he was condemned "a
death DR.. Gray, then a young man, found an
easy way not only to the undeniable heart OF
.nn' .a Dus 10 tnS n.e organ IN Stanton, wno
what Fit lanes O'Rr;en in hi coredw 81 "a
Gentleman From Irelaud" calls That anatomi-
cal supernuity." MIR. Lincoln said: I'VE
mustn't shoot our bows for that; vet we mustn' t
let them think thew can shift for themselves
Put him in custody. to remain until after the
war, but let me know about him before the war
has lasted much longer and IN let him out ~
His sentence was Accordingly commuted. The
soldier In nominal. custody was assigned as
helper to a hospital steward in a camp where
confederate prisoners were kent at Elmira in
this state He fretted under enforced absence
from the field and his friends By making a
friend with the bosnitaI steward he got nearly
Is clear ideas about medicine as a ticket chop
per at a bridge Entrance has about surgery. The
steward told him that q onarter of a grain Of
morphine vonId mt a man TO sleep. but that a
grain might Kill him
The soldier obtained this information. casu-
.lly. from time to time. as il out of mere
curiosity. The botch he made of it will be
seen. His steady purpose 70 escape was con-
fronted by the fact that four sturdy senti-
malls we're constantly on guard o. nights. They
had 70 he taken into account He made
| Tr;.ras Len ther, and was often their COM
| n.n;o, ~, th.;r noctnrnaI ronnds Tbe con-
kn.nt .G..t ~ ho.nitaI vb;slv on frienashin
nrsssnted to him his onportunitv.
-
i TOO MUCH Morphine
On. sreninc he convened. according To prom-
g.. ~. .n..on,.,v bottle 10 the guard ,,,. .na
-, VIC
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-04-07

Dorr, Andrew, 933. 20.
Rurfss. Eiizabe;h F; st A.. CSC. 81.
Davis. Henry s., $50 66.
Davis, Helen w, Sl1. 10.
Dean, Julian W. and N. C., Sl7H II
Dorsey. Jared, %. "a.
Dorsey, James ]. "a. 20.
Dorsey. Jeremiah. 3i44.
Dunlop, Lucie B.. S1.20.
Dsvis. Ruth A.. $40.
Downing, Robert, SIS. 81.
DELANEY. Shsdrach, et5. 81.
Dumbarton Soapstone Company. o200
Davidge, Walter D., o. "a.
DavidRe. Walter D.. o.. 90
DavidRe, Walter D., 97.Sa
Davidxe. Walter D., Sl6. OF.
Davidge. Walter D., Sl2.5,
DavidRe. Walter D.. 80. Al
David4e, Walter D., o.. 80.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-04-07

Ms sl.S tlio.s Aaron g E. E; e e IS.
Marsh. Amanda 81. el@
Marsh. Amanda H., Sl2.
AcEuen. Chas. A. e16 10.
McEueu. Chas. A. GIG. ID
McEuen. Chas., 90. So.
NcEuen, Chas. A., Soa 81
McEuen. Cha~ A.. e2l45.
Middleton, Ella G. 436 60
Middleton. Ella c.. e26T.
Middleton. Ella c.. ~. 81
Mattingly. Francis. $3.50. o.
McCeney. Henry c.. e31. Is
McCeney. Harriet. ol03 20
May. John Casper. S1S2
Matthews, Joseph. SlO.l6
Masterson. John. e344.
Moore. Jacob. S1f.y6.
Martin. Martha J. b, S35. 30
Martin. Martha j.. 81. 10
Moore. Richard. 316. "a
Morrison. Rufus A.. el2. 4
Moses, Z. J. NJ, S243.
Mitchell, Samr 8. e81l.
Mitchell. Sam'l s., el3 o..
Mitchell. Sam'i 8. /. e5 .O7.
Mockbee, Susan. 90. a.
Martin. William, 81. n.
MAckall. VIM. W.. r.. %. IS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-04-07

yoyce. Frank. e.. 90.
Jackson. Geo. W.. ct al, 81. -
Jackson. jain Henry, eS.A
johnson. j H.. s. Sc
Johuson. Joseph. e2. ~.
Johnson, Jcssrh. 81. 80.
jordan, May {. 81.
Jones, Peter. g.. AZ.
Jackson. William B. q.
Jackson. william B., IS o..
Kern, Edward. %. 05.
Keenan,. Margaret P. 4I@
keenan,. MarRArst P. 81. 90.
keenan,. Margaret P. q 80.
Keindsnst. Mary z. e23. 90.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-04-07

Lee, Alfred, IT,. e3l.6o.
Lineer. Cassandrs. e3l.R
Loechbealer. Caroline. GA %
Luckett. George, 46T.
Iuckett. George. %. a.
Linger. Henry A. $40. 20.
Iinger. Henry A. 9S4. 20.
Linger. Henry A.. e9.&.
Lewis. J Vance, ct al. %. -
Loomis, Mary W.. eel. Ii
Lspley. VIM. H. ol60.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-04-07
Young, Alice H, S7.3.
Young. Malinda, $3.50.
COUNTY OF WASHINGTON
(Agricultural).

Asche. Aloysius and c.. 81. IS.
Alexander. Fred'k g.. ct al IT,. q q
Armes. Geo. A.. 81. 26
Armes, Geo. A., 81 26.
Armes. Geo. A. 81 %
Brown. Aida c.. 4243 n.
Brown. Aida c.. gil .@.
Buriey. BENJAMIN, $40. 16
Baker. Cyrus A. &c. 80.
Baker. Cyrus A., 4l1. %.
Barnes. Charles, So 20
Brown, Corde!ia A., 30. So.
Buckley. Columbia T.. $41.06
Barnard. Ella II. ct al. e2.16
Beall. Ellen. 80 o.
Beale. Emily, S3. 70
Bea.e. Emily. $3. "a
Beale. Emily. ~. 40.
Burke. Elizabeth e.. 41.6Q
Bruce Ellen 4 Al ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-04-07

SuDt. Henry. Is =
Nube. Henry, sl34I.
Nelson. James. SAT I6.
Newell. Lou B.. "a ~
Newell. Lou b., si79
Siehoison. Leonard =. 81 IS
Nesh2ll, Mary r, s2I. "a
Norton. Parker, IS IL
NsylOr. Wm- o., sl1.R3.
Mayor. Wnl- o., s.2.S. 90.
AeW York Ave Pres Church, 4SY7.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-04-07

Ohm. Ann z. eI2-1s.
osborne. Chas. 2, S7.15.
osborne. Chss- z. 81. "a
Osoorne. Chss. b. ss.O7.
Ohrn. Charlotte ID. 81 AZ.
Ohm. Charlotte d. sZ.N.
Ohm. Charlotte ID, 81. "A,
Oiutt, joseph 7. s2l6
Ogle. Maria. sl4Oi.
Oieen. Mary A. s362-
Oliyer. Maria e.. Ell. IS.
OBrisn Mary L. err Is.
Oliver. Maria G. 81. -.
Ovens. Nancy A, 80. 50.
OM-4ra. joan. slGO2-
OMSara. John. sl7. or.
VAezrs joan. s43 81.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1893-02-04
COUNTY NEWS.

The latest news from the New York
market is cleaned rs follows:
The success of the anthracite combine has
stimulated efforts to control the output of soft
coal. As is perfectly natural, these efforts
begin on Il small scale, just to sec how it will
work before very large sums of money are
jeopardizcd. The combination that was to
fully worked out but it is only question of
time when the details will be tillel in and the
structure opened for business. In Ohio the
Pennsylvania Railroad Company is said to
be endcavOring to secure control Of tho
Columbus, Hooking Valley & Toledo Railway.
This is perhaps the most important of Ohio
roads, connecting the Hooking coal mines
with the Lakes, and transporting Il large part
of the coal raised in Ohlo.
a bill has been introduced in the Ohio
Legislature to forbid the consolidation of any
two roads that enter the same union depot,
and as the Pan Handle controlled by the
Pennsylvania and the Columbus, Hooking
Valley Il Toledo roads enter the same depot
at Columbus, the effect of the bill would be
10 prevent tlleiT coilSoiluatOll. Dut IL tucTe
is no more of prohibition in the bill than
the clause referred to, it is singularly inof-
tensive to man or beast.
To prohibit the consolidation of two roads
that enter the same union depot in the ex-
pectaton thut this will prevent control of the
output of coal is much like prohibiting
the wearing of silk hats as a preventive
against baldness.-Engneering and Mining
JOuTnal
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1893-02-04

The tailor never did know how hc
managed to get the young man To- pay
his bill, but it came to pass in two ol
three years that he did, and one day,
perhaps month after that happy event,
rhe young man came to see linn,
What will you charge me- he .jn
CURED, confidently, for u suit oi
clothes? Something real nice, don't
you know?'
The tailor calculated for Il minute ol
We'll, he said, II guess about three
hundred and soventy.iiye dollars.
"What?" and the young mans mouth
flow open.
About three hundred and seventy
i've dollars, repeated the tailor, calmly.
The young man leaned up against Il
pile of cloth to regain his compoSurc.
How much for cash?' he inquired iu
u Subducd tone
The tailor brishtcnct up.
"Oh about forty or fifty dollars, he
said, cheerfully, and the young mau
walked out.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1893-02-04
SENiI-LIOCAL NEWS.
An Editor Airs His Woes.

An exchange tells what editing IL
paper is in the following language:
Editing paper is a pleasant business-if
you like it.
Ifit contains much political matter people
won't have it,
If the type is large is doesn't contain much
reading matter
If the type is small, it hurts folks eyes.
If We publish telegraphic reports folks say
they are nothing but lies.
If we omit them, we have no enterprise or
suppress them for political effect.
If we write many editorials, they say we
are conCeited and want to air our opinions.
If we give way to other writer's and news
items. we are ignorant and cant run Il paper.
If we have few jokes, folks say we are
nothing but rattleheadS.
If we omit jokes, folks say we are nothing
but fossils.
If we publish original matter, they damn
us for not giving selections.
If we give selections, people say we are lazy
for not writing more and giving them what
they have not read in some other paper.
If we give complimentary notice, we are
censured for being partial
If we don't, both hands say we are great
hog.
If we insert an article which plca>,'> the
LADIES' the men become jealous, and "j"e De,'"
1t we attend church they -ay ii is for effect
If we remain in our office attending to our
business, folks say care too proud to mlngle
with other fellows.
If we 20 out they say we don't attend 10
our business.
If we ask for dues they get mad and say
stop my paper.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1893-02-04
Cheap Trip to Califuruia,

The Baltimore and Ohio railroad
company announces special trip to
San Francisco and other Pacific Coast
points, ria St. Louis, on February l4th
next. This trip has been especially
arranged for the accommodation of
persons desiring to settle in the west.
and should be largely patronized by
them. All comforts necessary for a
rans-continental trip. Apply to B.
f. Bond, Division Passenger Agent,
or Daniel Bride, Passenger Agent, B.
Il 0. Central Building, Baltimore, Md,
for full information as to rates to all
points west, and time of train from
various stations on B. g. o. lines.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1893-02-04
GENERAL ITEMS.
This il Correct.

There is talk of forming another
county out of Allegany and Garrett
counties, Nd, the new county to take
in GrantsyiIle, New Germany and all
the Georges Greek towns. Frostburg
would likely be the county-seat. A
division would be II great benefit and
convenience to a large part of Garrett
county.-Salisbury Pa.l star.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1893-02-04
DUELLIST'S REVENGE.


ROW lie Trcai"" an Adversary Who
Doubted His toura-'.
\ most viudictive duel wa, fuuoht
during the reign of Louis WI. bv
Colonel "f the French guard. say, fine
! "''A"s' B'"i". This gentleman was
boas'ing o{ never having been obliged
to fight duel. Another officer ca
pressed hi@ surprise with some indirect
illusions 10 the Coloncl's lack of cour.
age, observing:
How do you avoid fighting when in.
suited ?"
The Colonel answered that he had
never given otlcnsc, and no one had
ever presumed to insult him. More
over, that on such an occasion he would
consider the character of the person
who had presumed to insult him ere he
demanded satisfaction. Upon thi,
statement his interlocutor, in the most
nsolcnt manner, struck him in the face
with his glove, saying: "Perhaps, sir,
YOU will not consider this an insult ,"
The Colonel calmly put on his hat
and walked out of the room. The fol
lowing morning he sent challenge to
his aggressor. When they came to the
ground the Colonel wore patch OF
court plaster Of the size of crown
piece on the cheek which had received
the blow. At the very first lunec he
wounded his antagonist in the sword
arm when, taking off the plaster Inc
mt off an edge of it with pair of scis.
rors, and, replacing it on his face, took
leave of his adversary, very politely re-.
luestlng he would do him the honor ol
letting him know when he recovered
from his wound.
So soon as he heard he was able ia
hold a sword the Colonel called him
out again and wounded him second
time, cutting off another portion of the
patch In like manner he called him
out, fought and wounded him until the
plaster was reduced to the size of 4
three penny bit, when the Colonel vet
once more challenged him and run him
through the body. Then calmly con.
templating the corpse with an evil
smile, he observed: II now take oft my
plaster.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1893-02-04

ones the sun never shone upon. Ned
and Rob. were as proud and happy as
they could be.
But Ned did not tell Kate for sever
al years that he started out to horse
whip an editor and was mortally
wounded IN the attempt.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1893-02-04
LOCAL NEWS.


To an EX-Subscribcr.
If we should die tonight
And you should come to our cold corpse and
say,
Weeping and heartsick Ger our liicless clay
If We should die tonight
And you should come IN deepest grief and Woe
And say-"Here's that so that owe"
Wemightarise in our large white cravat
And ask-"What' that ?''
If we should die tonight
And you should come to our cold corpse and
kneel,
Clasping our bier to show the grief you feel
If we should die tonight
And you should come to us and there and
then
Just even hint bout paying us that ten
We might rise the while,
But we'd drop dead again,
Adapted from the Chicago Mail.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1893-02-04
TRAPPING RABBITS.
How the Little Animals are Caught Tor
the English Markets.

Every town-dweller who has strolled
through the poultry market and seen
the rows and festoons of rabbits dc.
pclding from the front of the stalls has
probably wondered whence the stock
Of English rabbits is obtained. and how
the supply is kept up, says London
1"f-BHS. They are in demand for tho
table all the year round, but from Sep
tcmhcr to April is considered the rab-
bit season by the vendors, and during
those months hundreds of persons are
daily employed in catching rabbits for
!lIc markets. The trade is SO lucrative q
1t the present time that many farmers
renting land which barely pays 70.
cultivation are turning their attention TO
the breeding of ground game.
In the west of England, particularly
on the borders of Dartmoor and Ex-
moor. there are spectators who earn
considerable incomes by rabbit -ratrh.
ing. \ middle-man. who bought IN
all the rabbits in a district on the east
tern side of Dartmoor and sent them tc
lea a'crs in the Alidlands and London,
>arncd in a few years sufficiently largo
sum to enable Inn to retire and live III
| house OF his own building Others
following this avocation have found it
highly remunerative, and in several in
stances land has been acquired at fair
rental for the sole purpose of trapping
and shooting rabbits.
Those who devote their whole time to
the trade in rabbits frequently offer
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1893-02-04
Business iocals,

About Teeth.-Do you know that Dr.
F.. 7. Ritter Il Bro. extract teeth Witbou,
pain by the use of the latest local anaesthetiS
known to the professiCn, and insert Artificial
Teeth that Capnot be detected from the nat
pral organs Office opposite Central Hotel.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1893-02-04
Have You a House

THAT is NOT INSURED?
| + SO, you want to place policy on it to-
l. day or tomorrow before you dine.
You want the risk taken, too, by standard
company such as ID, z. MILLER, of Cumber-
land, represents. ANY policy is good until
fire occurs, but then it is you want Il pledge
of indemnity worth its face in gold.
Rates not quite as low as wildcat figures,
but the lowest consistent with certain and
perfect iddemnty i'll event of loss. Apply to
]. b. ODER,
Dcc1i JOURNAL Office, Frostburg, Md.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1893-02-04
Dynamite.

Dynamite.
Very few people have correct idea
Of what dynamite is, of what it is nude,
and the uses to which it is put. To
the French belongs the honor of its dis,
:overy and its fist practical use.
Nitro -glycerine is the force of ali higl
explosives. Dynamite Is the name
most usually given to these explosives
though other names are sometimes
usel
Dynamite is simply nitro-glyrcrine
mixed with various ingredients. Nitro.
giyccrlne is made by mixing sulphury
mi nitric acid with sweet glvcerino
the same that is used by the ladies f.
prevent chappcd hands. Mixing the
acids and glvcerine is where the great
danger hes i'll the making of nitro elv.
ccrinc. The mixing tank, or ayitator,
as it is called by dynamite makers. is q
large steel tank. filled inside with mauv
coils Of lead pipe, through which,
while the mixing is in progress, con.
slant flow of ice-water is maintained.
This flow of ice water is used to keen
the temperature of the mix below
eighty-five degrees, as above that point
it would explode, and hole in tl.g
ground would mark where tho fnctor2
had been. The nitro -glvcorinc is
stored in large earthernwarc tank,
which are usually sunk in the ground
to guard against blows or severe cou.
cussions.
The other ingredients for making DIV.
namite are: Nitrate of soda, which is
found only in Chill, carbonate of mag
nesia, and wood pulp.
Dynamite is put in paper shells
usually one and a fourth inches in diam
eter and eight inches in length, AMI
weighs about one half pound to each
shell Or cartridge. 1t has largely tak"a
the place of black powder for BLASTING,
as it is many hundred times stronger
and consequently more economical. Ii
is used chiefly in mining all kinds ul
ores, coal and rock, and submarine
blasting and railroad building.
Dynamite will not explode from any
ordinary fall or jar; it will not burn
without explosion, and freezes at fort,
two degrees, ten degrees above or,liu.
airy freezing point. The bomb of the
anarchist is made of metal or glas, a,l!
filled with pure nitro -glycerinc arranged
so as to explode by severe contact with
any hard object. These bombs are, o,
course, never made by reputable dy.
Mantle factory.
Five or six millions of dollars are ia
vested in the manufacture of dynamite
in the United States, and its use is con
stantly on the increase. The fume, O.
nitro-g lycerine produce intense head
ache, which can be cured by taking
very small dose of it internally.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1893-02-04
ORIGINAL STORY.
Attacking an Editor.
BY VIRGINIA WARREN.

The day is cold and dark and dreary,
1t rains. and the wind is never weary"