davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1894-04-25
furnished Rooms to Let.

One TIM, s0c. per line: Second Tine. nc. pr
ltnr. 7hird and Subsequent 7smcs ISc. Per line
M c1trd charge on S,,nddra
NJ ENIKA CiiAluE EOR lT-Advertis-m cuts
for The World may he left at any American
District Messenger Once In the city. where the
charges will he the sane us those at the main
snics.
The evening world., 1894-04-25
Flats and Apartments to Let,
Flats and Apartments Wanted.

un,urnishe5.
ADULT family wishes floor with improvements
18th TO Esd 81, W ilorocci, 49, W iUh IT.
FLOOR WANTED, private house: W.. Of bath :
adults good nCIghbOrhOud: Americans pre-
icrrcd rent moderate. American, Isl World
uptown.
WANrED-A flat al from : to rooms with
good bath, In quiet. respectable ncighturhoud,
Tor business purposes; between IAN " i2d SITS. ~
rhr, e It'll RNUS, rent not to exceed $40 to S;tJ
LIST or III floor. MR.. lie camp, $40 Tth ave,
Furnished.
GARRETT !. parry will pay $40 monthly for sum
m"r months tor furnished nut. Room 10, 40
UiOa tway.
The evening world., 1894-04-25
Furnished Rooms to let
West Side,


GrI ST loi W.-f.iceantIy furnished large room
In private family; suitable for gentlemen
bTU ST, ~ W.. near ENTHUSIASTICALLY
furnished rooms, all convcnlencesi newly deco
rated
IuIII 81. 1872 W. Furnished large h small
rooms, sngly or connecting. terms reasonable.
i6ru -, ia w large. nicely furnished
looms, very cheap; every convenience; no
iGIII ST. .O2 W, l door from Broadway
handsomely furnished rooms, large small;
all Improvements.
iJiIi 81, III W., near broadway large Il
small rooms; ladies', gentlemen or tight house.
keeping
Isrl' sr.. i3S w.-nrsh,, handsomely furnished
room. private family: references.
isIIt 81 I4s Large furnkhed room for 2,
Hamilton he'll.
5nIIf 81 ~ w = handsomely furnished ID
ll"of lrunt ICons. Hight housekeeping, 500;
hall room. $40
5ol II 81. rs W. Fine newly furnished rooms;
low reut.
5orit -, $50 W. HAL room; p t>ato family
all cunv"menccs; ~ weekly.
5lrII 81, 2iG " Niccly furnished room suit
nhl" fora young lady, terms reasonable.
18TH 81. 34s W Nlccly turui he'd room; pri
vat" house; all c"nreni"nc"s; gentleman only.
5OTH ST, LOO w.-Large and small rooms board
II desired. for ladies'. home comforts: modera-
at,
53D 81. nv W. $40 per week parior bed
room. Jnnior'S bell
5ITII 81 $50 W. YIN let second floor, beauti
fuzzy mri i.hrd; select party only: reasonable.
5STlI 81, 364 w, III flat Well furnished front
hail iOm; near station; references: gentlemen.
bGTH ST, 33i W. Sd floor. large square room
running water, gas, bath; So.
SD ST, l1S W. Handsomely furnished room
to gentleman IN private American family.
1911 ST. 80 W,-ploasant large or small room
board optional; private family; reference
l23D 81 35l W. Connecting rooms, furnished
or uni,Irnlshed; private house ladies preferred
references.
North OF rasth Street.
! l2STII ST. 22OF Neatly furnished hall room,
| VI. - per week board optional; conrenences.
i2srlt ST. li4 " Ncely furnished rooms for
| gentlemen IN private house
miscellaneous.
SINGLE or suit: private residence; 54th ST. neal
| 9TH ave, +: low rent. /. q. box 10.
Brooslyn.
l ADELPIII ST, lDl. Brook yn-Large room, I'd
| nonr; running water, light housekeeping N
DIES red
! DtFFIELn ut, III Desirable room. well fur.
! nished gentlemen or light housekeeping, ~. oo
! hall ruui:!, 81 30.
! LAFAYETTE AVE, 5S4. nrooklyn2d floor 4
, PRIV - house.
/ MADISON ST. s3s Brookyn-i a 5 large. light
| rooms LIST 4 "a noors ST. tl3.
! well furnished RUNS for gentlemen In private
house. within 10 minutes o, ferries. terms mod
crate.
| GFSTLEM I'm desiring pleasant & nicely fur
! u,sIed room Wi hn walking distance OF ferries
apply May nj 10 tlymer St
The evening world., 1894-04-25
BoarderS Wanted.

One 7f,ne, slc. per line: Second 7fn<, ne PEI
hne. Thpd ant subsequent TiHeA i5c. pr hae.
No erhU charge IN SUadGva
so EXTRA CuAltGE FUR Ir-Advsrtisements
for The World may he left at any American
District Messenger Ufbcs In the city. where the
charges viii be the saiha Us those al the maih
.,taSe
The evening world., 1894-04-25

18TH ST. 5ss w-Elegantlv furnished fro,os. -
suite o: singly. with excellent board: svsrv ctn-
yeaisuce: moderate,
The evening world., 1894-04-25

Dist ST. % w. near 9Th Handsomely
furnished rooms; excellent board; transients
taken moderate. ~
The evening world., 1894-04-25

18TH ST. $50 w.-weli furnished rooms: 80
home-cooked table board; moderate prices; ree-
erences required. -.
The evening world., 1894-04-25

18TH ST. 225 w.-Elegantiy Furnished pefjar
floor. also large & small rooms; house nrDt class;
all appointments: good location; excellent tabls1
house newly opened. sHr 'tPFg. =
The evening world., 1894-04-25
Il Terrace" Apartment House

FIVE ELEGANT CORNER FLATS. bcsuti-
July decorated; hallway newly carpeted; latest
sanitary improvements; spacious entrances; 7
rooms and BATH steam heated; rent from $50 to
s46per month. Also fats, fronting on Park ave-.
Same size and equipments, from e2s to $40 per
month No nuisances OF any kind convenient to
7eth St station Third Avenue Elevated. Apply
70 ianitor. basement. 100 East 7othst
a20TH 81. ala ii --ParioT foor 4 bsssIaent,
pnvsts heo1s! me sasdeni NayL n
The evening world., 1894-04-25
East Side

East Side.
LEXINGTON AVE 4a3, 47thl 81. -Desirnbl,
ruoVis: excellent board y, 81; American
family.
The evening world., 1894-04-25

18TH ST., 90 Substantial board, -; me-
hall h large rooms; early breakfast.
The evening world., 1894-04-25

lo2D ST., 225 F.-ApartmentS, 3 rooms: II
provements; washtubI rent only s.. 90
The evening world., 1894-04-25

West Side.
BANK ST., S-FurniShed rooms. sinsiy en-
suite, or light housekeeping; private family (;
reference required
The evening world., 1894-04-25

SOD ST., 365 w-Plensant double 9 sinEio
rooms good boar | terms reasonable. 49,
The evening world., 1894-04-25

18TH ST. 2yaW new management)-NegSH
large small rooms: excellent board: naAR
Broadway. Mrs. Baldwin.
The evening world., 1894-04-25

desirable apartments to let Of q rooms
Steamboat open plumbing. hardwood cabinet
nnish; overlooking the Manhattan neld a Speed
citS; tust sonplstsdi rsass from ,ss 70 ~.
The evening world., 1894-04-25

Bath ST. l.s w.-Elegantly furnished large
small rooms: excellent table, doctor'a once
| narInr A6nr Onahl T. i
The evening world., 1894-04-25

10TH ST, A7, 40 E.-Eegant OATS, 0 light
rooms: all improvements: beautiful neighbor-
hoot 1s2. |2a May free.
10th ST., b2-5S E-sls up; new, improved g.
room fats; steam-heated throughout See
The evening world., 1894-04-25

ll4TH ST, rs f % rooms, bath all Improve
ments; fine order; $40, $40. Janitor
18th ST.. 81 l. 18th fiat, 8 rooms 4 bath I;
rent free May 10: SIT,
The evening world., 1894-04-25
Mlscelia neous

SINGLE or suit: private residence: 54th ST. nea
9th ave, low rent. /. q. box 10.
The evening world., 1894-04-25

10TH ST.. 1877 T.. Finely furnished single h
connecting rooms; private house; near l., boari
optional,
llS'rH ST, 337 4. Neatly, newly furnished
room: convenient To !. station; private house.
l.bIH 81. 2l3 T. aud 2}N4 I'd ave. Hall 4
housekeeping rooms; very cheap.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1894-12-22
COUNTY NEWS.
For the Good of the Graft"

Will out ofcity papers ever emancipate
themselves from the grip of the so-called
advertising agencies those firms and COM
panies which pretend to canvass for and
represent the interests Of newspapers?
AS matter of fact, however, these con-
Germs do not represent newspapers at ALL
They are the personal pronouns pure and
simple standing for the advertisers
In testimony whereof read one of their
orders;
Please insert Skin NJ. Quick 6-inch ad. II
months, top % column, next to reading
matter, and charge this agency LIS. gross,
etc.
They not only Fix the price, as is seen, but
they take charge of the makeup, frequently
forcing upon the publisher and his as
tonishingly patient readers lot of trashy
locals to be scattered among legitimate
items
least influential and the very worst looking
papers are those that are edited and made up
by the so-called advertising agencies and
patent medicine sharks.
Now is good time for such papers to turn
over a new leaf When the current contracts
expire, the publishers should resume supreme
control of their own space and make up and
compel advertisers to go where they belong
to the advertising columns, and there take
the chances of makeup.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1894-12-22
An Overloaded School,

There Is something wrong outside of
Central school, Homecoming.
A teacher was transferred to Jack
son.
The star SAID this was due to over
crowdIng.
Trustee Eichhorn ditto.
The hee'e'0 showed that the Jam was
not so great tins year as last, when
there was no transfer.
The Cumberland Netrs thinks 1t
funny that the standing room OF a
school should become so bulged out
that 1t won't hold another teacher.
Ana now MI buckley, IN hgullng
out percentages OF enrolment, finds
that Central is the highest in the
county
Inc 'opVlous Inference from this
eAh'olt' us Mr. buckey would say Is
that central school is getting more
'hah lalr snare or popular attention..
lhefe Is not another school IN the
county whose true lnwardness" is
apparently better known to the out
slders than to those on the ground
hoor.
All the other schools lack, II they do
not lahguish Tor puoIlc insight.
Hence, IN Homecoming, If the object
oe good, the example Is commendable.
II pad the example, generally follow
co. would terminate III generalization
ana destfuctlon'
A"te'-Ihe foregoing article, placed
III type Tor last week. was crowded out.
MeanWhlle' the Cumberland Ne's
mas MADE an attack on Mr.. Perdew
winch the JOURNAL thinks unwarrant-
ed ana cruel.
L. lie mas nor offended the Cumber
lahd community.
= Ii he has aggreved anybody In
Homecoming, 1t ought to be remember
ed mat lie Is man, with a mans
sehSlp'iitleS, even man's weaknesses,
ana that, pursued by what he natural
~ regards as fractional malevolence-is
II likely that his resentments would be
Tree from fault ! VINO Is 1t that.
goaded TO desperation by persecution,
can get through without making a
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1894-12-22
Christmas.

The worlds greatest festival recalls
the nativity of the purest Reformer
humanity has known. Ages awaited
His coming, aud centuries since have
indicated their supreme interest in the
promises which are to be fulfilled in
the final consummation of His mission.
If there is one life, therefore, among
the children of men waich can com
pare with His in usefulness and per-
lection, it is unknown to history. The
profoundest lessons of the Talmud.
the Koran, aud the Zenda- vesta, as
we'll as of the teachings of Socrates,
Plato and Confucius, are lost in the
deeper, broader, higher philosophy of
the Founder of Christianity. If other
tea cheers proved that disinterestedness
is an essential condition in the
accomplishment of general good, it
was reserved for His science of ethics
to demonstrate that complete reform
and endless progress are attainable
only in the spirit of self-denial, truth
and love.
In brief, therefore, it is plain that
the glad season upon whose Threshold
we are standing is the projected type
of what all seasons ought to be, and
will be when His righteousness has
covered thp earth aS tho wnterS coyar
the great deep.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1894-12-22
An Unfortunate Allusion,

'One of the Many" defenders of Mr..
Perdew appears to entertain the no.
ton in the Homecoming Star that "the
militi,." did not ''arrive in time to
save hloodshed.
Perhaps they were at least day late.
Or it is more probable Zone of the
Many" means ''the Maryland militia"
had no right to ''arrive" at all-that
vicious prerogative being reserved for
"organlzed" PennSylvanians and West
Virginians.
The substance of the same question
was up in 1861.
The JOURNAL confesses that it was
then lone Of the many who believed
that the soldiers of one State had no
right to enter another State with a
coercive purpose.
That question was decided against
the JOURNAL.
But if Zone of the Many" be correct
in supposing that the soldiers of a
State have no right to go anywhere
tcHhH the State-not to coerce, but to
assure safety to the persons and prop
erty of people who work and want
work to 60 on, he not only makes long
step beyond the most radical claim of
the secessionist, but he affirms that all
that has been fought for and won for
individual libe-ty in this country from
Bacons rebellion down, is what ex-
Senator Ingalls, would call "a id
barren ideality."
1t is difficult to restrain the impulse
to carry this comment to the really
hurting point, but we will conclude by
suggesting that Mr.. Perdew cannot be
indicated by inoculating his defense
with virus from scab so foreign as
the supposed militia business. In the
words of Tennyson, that aim falls as
Wide of the mark as a madman's dream.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1894-12-22

own jurisdiction; the latter, outside
their domain, can be expected only to
follow.
After issuing $4,000 bonds for
schoolhouse building, and over 100000
for courthouse without authority, it
is too late to say that $1,000 or s. 900
cannot be legally borrowed on a
School Board note.
And since we give 81 year to the
''home industries" with a hip-hip
hurra, why can't we go in debt ii
cents apiece for home education with
out kicking?
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1894-12-22
CORRESPONDENTS.
y Decision Asked.

CUMBERLAND, MD, Dec. II, 1894
To the MINING JOURNAL.
The time has arrived when, IN justice
to parents, pupils and teachers, the
School Board should announce whether
1t will continue the school term after
April or not.
1t the County Commissioners will not
give their support, then the School
Commissioners must borrow tue money.
Why do men take Office if they are
unwilling to assume the responsibilities
of their positions
1T you will spare me small space in
your entertaining paper | will present
two points hitherto untouched. | be-
lieve.
|. The School Board is under tire
mendous moral obligation to give the
teachers enough employment to keep
clple is one universally acknowledged
and generally practiced. Factories,
mercantile establishments, etc., often
run their businesses, when nothing is
being made and frequently at some
loss, rather than turn out of occupa-
ton valuable and faithful employees.
| suppose each one of the School Com
mlssloners, who are all men of affairs,
has carried out this principle more
than once in his private business.
:, a gentleman who stands close to
the School Board and WHO'S somewhat
of an apologist for the term shortening,
said to me the other day-"why, some
Of our largest taxpayers are opposed
to any more money for the schools"
Thereupon | event for" that ''heathen
Chinee.n Largest taxpayers ~ Who
is a taxpayer? | should like the
JOURNAL, which discusses the tariff
with such clearness, handle this ques-
ton for us. 1t has been some years
since | stud ed political economy, but
if remember rightly the teaching of
our textbooks, it was that labor
manual labor, not only created
all actual wealth, but paid all the
taxes. Does not the tenant pay his
landlords taxes, his insurance, etc.,
and his interest on the property? And
If one be a boarder, he does the same.
The taxes Of the business world are
paid by consumers, and nine-tenths of
the consumers are workingmen.
The application of this elementary
principle to the school question Is
simple ard direct. The workingmen,
the poor people of Aliegany county,
the real creators of actual wealth,
they, to whom the closing of the schools
Is hardship because they have no
money for private schools, demand
that their children be taught for the
full term. In this instance it is
clear case of cor popuh cor Del!
JOHN e. j. BUCKLEY.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1894-12-22
ORDER NISI.

Sarah Farraday pro ami etc, William
Farraday ct al.
No. 1881 Equity.
In the Circuit Court for Allegany county.
ORDERED, This 18th day of December,
" in the year eighteen hundred and nine
ty-four, by the Circuit Court for Alegany
county, sitting in Equity, that the sale made
and reported in the above cause by Clayton
Purnell trustee, be ratified and confirmed
unless cause to the contrary thereof be shown
on or before the 9Th day of January, 1895
provided a copy of this order be published in
some newspaper published in Frostburg
Maryland, once week for three successive
weeks before the 9Th day of January, 1895.
The report states the amount of sale to be
$4,000. THEO. LUMAN, Clerk
True copy-rest; TnEo. LUMAN,
Dec S-3t Clerk.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1894-12-22
Four-Story Brick Building
KNOWN AS
"RAVENSCRAFTS OPERA HOUSE,

The ground floor of of this building is used
for Store Rooms and other purposes, and the
Auditorium, or Opera Hall, which has a
seating capacity of eight hundred, is used for
Theatrical and other Public Entertainments.
TERMS OF SALE AS PRESCRIBED BY THE DECREE
--One-third of the purchase money CASH on
the day of sale; one-third in one year from
the day Of sale, and the balance--one-third
in two years from the day of sale the de-
ferred payments to bear interest from day Of
sale and to be secured by the notes or bonds
of the purchaser or purchasers. with security
satisfactory to the Trustee, or all cash at the
option of the purchaser or purchasers.
DEWARREN III. REYNOLDS,
Dec 8 Trustee.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1894-12-22

A large Taxpayer" of unknown renown
writes a short letter in Cumberland town
asks with feversh head and chilly feets--"who
is responsible for these here streets ?" The
paper great has no put in the case, but if
permitted to turn an acct would charge
the ill to lack of bounty on the part of
Allegany county.
The Cumberland Nems sends in the lirst-a
neat combination of calendar for 1895 and
advertisement of its job department.
What would we do if the tariff on Garrett
county dressed turkey were prohibtory?
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1894-12-22
PUBLICATIONS
\ MISUNDERSTANDING Book.

Every business man ought to read Dollars
and Sense, a money making book by Nath'l
G. Fowler, ir., the leading expert on business
and advertising. Is chapters, illustrated
with 100 plates, presenting every style of
effective advertisements, with examples of
reading notices, circulars and headlines. 1t
tells the pain truth about advertising and ex-
poses ineffective methods, Any reader of the
JOURNAL, who will send check, postal note, or
postal stamps to the value of twenty-five
cents to the Trade Company, Boston, Mass,
will receive the book by prepaid mail.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1894-12-22
Thursday, December II, 1884
ORDER NISI.
NOV 2i-4t

Joseph Walsh ct A. Us. Elizabeth Walsh ct al
No 1892 Equity.
ORDERED, This 18th day of Decembe in
~ the year eighteen hundred and ninety,
four, by the Circuit Court for Allegany coun
ty. sitting in Equity that the sale made and
reported in the above cause by Clayton Pur-
nell, trustee, be ratified and confirmed, unless
cause to the contrary thereof be shown on OF
before the 9Th day of January, 1895; pro
vided copy of this order be published in
some newspaper published in Frostburg,
Maryland, once IA week for three successive
weeks before the 9Th day of January 1895.
The report states the amount of sale to be
$4,000. THEO. LUMAN, Clerk.
True copy-Test: THO. LrMAN,
Dec SIT Clerk
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1894-12-22
a Good Pointer.

Won't somebody please tell the JOURNAL it
isa good paper? 1t is getting jealous
Homecoming .Star.
The JOURNAL would follow the Homecoming
example and talk to itself about the matter,
but "Philip's Boy of the Cumberland
Aleganian, suggests that people who enter
tain themselves in that way ARE too tejus to
mention"
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1894-12-22
Why \of .

The duty of raising the money for
carrying the schools to the end of the
regular year clearly rests with the
school commissioners.
The JOURNAL believes the county
commissioners will not be found in the
way if the school commissioners want
the needed money.
But the former must lead-in their
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1894-12-22
GENERAL ITEMS.
Reduced Rates for Christmas and
New Years

The B. d o. r. r. Co. announces
that excursion tickets will be sold be-
tween all stations on its lines east of
the Ohio river during Christmas and
New Year holidays, at reduced rates.
for all trains December %, %, a, %,
20, 80, 81, and January l. 1895, valid
for return passage until January 3,
1895, inclusive.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1894-12-22
Miscellaneous Advertisements.
>.N---------S.-----~~-
Election Notice.

FIRST NATIONAL BANK,
FRosTBURG, Mp, Dec. 4, 1891.
To tie Stockholders Of the First National Bunk
Gf Frostburg, No.:
A N ELECTION of five (5) Directors to
n serve for the coming year will be held
at this Bank on
Tuesday, January 8, 1895,
Between the hours of II a. m. and II ~
r. AMMAN.
DecS Cashier.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1894-12-22

quotation "eor popuH cor DEL" AS
descriptive of the voice of the people
of Garrett county it is classic bias
phemy. 1t is often decree of popular
ignorance by popular ignorance for
popular ignorance. And popular
ignorance is the identical lever with
which the Archlmedeans of limited
commerce and unlimited monopoly ac-
complish their selfish achievements.
SO well was this known even nearly
fifty years ago that good old Kossuth
translated the proverb into clearer
truer, better, more thrilling terms:
The voice of free, united, intelligent people
is the thunder in which God reveals his
DEGREES
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1894-12-22
"Odd Fellows Cemetery,'

And described as follows:
Beginning at stone marked "F. L. stand
ing at a division corner between the lands of
the Cumberland Coal and Iron company
William Wrght's heirs, and Mary McCulloh
and running with the division fence between
south tifty-sX and a-half (564) degrees, west
ftty-six perches to a stake then north thirty
three and a-half (33!) degrees west thirty 900
perches to stake; then north tifty-siX and a
half (56D degrees, east forty (4O) perches !;
south eighty-three and a-half (S3!) degrees
east twenty-six (26) perches to the line of the
Cumberland Coal and Iron company's land :;
then south twenty-one (2l) degrees, east twelve
and a-quarter l2D perches to the beginning,
containing about Nine acres, Three roOds
and Eighteen perches-
Together with a RIGHT OF WAY appur-
tenant thereto and to be sold as part of the
aforesaid tract, described as follows:
Beginning at the end Of twenty-five and
three-eighthS (25s) perehes on the fourth (4th)
line of the aforesaid Lot and running thence
north TWENTY-FIVE and a-half (22!) degrees.
west thirty eight (3o) perches; north thirty
three (33) degrees, west eighteen and three
quarter Qs4) perches; north eight and a
quarter (SD degrees, east thirty-seven go
perches to the National Pike, this to be
centre line of Il twenty foot road from
said Pike to the Lot above described
The above described property, with the APP
purtenant right of way, being the same
property which was conveyed to William
II. Evans and Thomas G. McCulloh by
William Brace and others, trustees, by deed
dated August 2, 1879, and recorded among
the Land Records of Allegany county in
Liber No. 81, folio 2l0, to which said deed
special reference is hereby made for more
full and particular description of the said
property with appurtenant right of way
TERMS OF SALE.-One-half cash ON day of
SALE or upon the ratification thereof; the
balance in one year-the deferred payment to
bear interest w. G. DEVECMON,
DAVID j. LEWIS,
Dec Trustees.