davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1895-02-09

Don't get discouraged, young man.
Asylums may be necessities, but boarding
houses are not. Homes are luxury, and
you do well to try to start one. There
will be obstacles enough to your purpose
without inventing any for you or your
thinking up any for yourself No matter
if your spelling is a little weakened and
your rhymes need tuning, if you have
something to express, express it, or try
anyway, and when you have done your
best-a postage stamp on it, and away it
goes, and may the blessing of St. Valen-
tine go with it. Even if you should fail to
affect the adamantine heart of this partic-
ular lady, you will at least have taken
step in the art of expression and learned
something perhaps that will be of use to
you some other time. There are good
many girls in the world these days, and
you know bullseyes are not made by tho
Young chap who stands always with his
hands in his pockets gaping at the target.
Take good shot. The custom of Valen-
tines day invites it.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1895-02-09
WHAT CAN ONE Dor
Doctors Forbid Both INDUCING and Re-
pressing Ones Anger.

pressing Ones Anger.
When a girl is young and in the stage
of pinafores and bibs, she is told that
per because it is naughty" That is a
matter of perfect indifference to the
child, but the punishment that follows
an outbreak of fury is tolerably effective
in decreasing the number of such out
breaks. When she is older she is warned
against temper ON the ground that it is
a destroyer of beauty and promoter Of
wrinkles. Finally when she has reached
the age when neither its effect upon her
appearance nor the danger in which it
places her soul bothers her she is warned
against an outburst of temper as being
injurious to her health.
1t is claimed by physicians that to in
dulge in rage is protitless performance
and worse than that. 1t not only has no
effect, as usual thing, upon the thing
ragged at, but it exhausts the nerve forces
and leaves the angry person weak and
tired. A series of outbursts will put a
woman in condition where the santa
rum is necessity.
But let not the woman who simply re-
presses her emotions imagine that she is
going to escape. Repression of anger or
of pain, or of whatever may be the pre-
dominating sentiment of the moment,
may be carried to an excess and then
those same wise doctors who decry the
indulgence in temper bewail its repres-
sion. The woman who continually hides
and subdues her feelings is counting
nervous disease and exhaustion as sure
ly as her violent sister is.
There is only one thing to do, and that
is to cultivate a charming disposition
that never feels any particular emotion.
The woman who never gets angry and
consequently never has either to repress
her feeling or to indulge it, is the one
who will reach wrinkleless old age,
whowill win golden opinions concerning
her amiability and who will never have
to seek sanitarium or try the rest cure.
New York World.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1895-02-09
A Financial Coup.

"You don't mean to say that you
lent Stickles your umbrella?"
Eyes. And it was economy to do it.
1t saves me the % cents day he used
to borrow. ~ ashington Star.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1895-02-09
A Probable Source.

A Probable Source.
Funny idea the ancients had, wasnt
1t, of giving dead man money to take
to the next world with him."
81 wonder if that was how the express
sion money to burn originatedT-In.
dianapolis Journal.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1895-02-09
CORRESPONDENTS.


A Warrant for Owning the Earth.
PROVIDENCE. r. l., Jan. %, 1895.
To the MINING JOURNAL.
In recent issue your correspondent,
Mr. Francis B. Livesey, of Sykesvllle.
Nd. occupies several columns of your
valuable space in an alleged criticism
of some letters that had previously APP
peared in yonr columns, in advocacy
of Single Tax on Land Values IN
lieu of all other taxes for support of
government.
SO far, however, from meeting any
of the arguments of the Single Takers
is the article of your correspondent
that it might as well have rested quietly
in the brain of its author. There is
nothing in it: consequently it merits
no reply.
1t may not be amiss. however, to
state, for the benefit of those Of your
readers who are not acquainted with
the Single Tax theory, the bottom
principle of the proposition. Thus
principle is-that all men are equally
entitled 10 the use of the earth or, i'll
other words, that private ownership of
land is wrong. 1t is wrong for the
reason that it is Incompatible with
justice. That it is Incompatible with
justice is IL fact as capable of demon
stration as a simple problem in math-
ematics. Mr.. George demonstrates it
rs follows:
Ifprivate property in land is just, then by
priority of Appropriation one man could ac-
quire and could transmit to whom he pleased
not merely the right to 100 acres, or to 60
acres, but to a whole township, Il whole
State, Il whole continent.
And to this manifest abslrdity does the
recognition of individual right to land come
when carried to its ultimate-that any one
human being could he concentrate in him
self the individual rights to the land of any
country, could eXpel theretrom all the rest of
its habltants and could he thus concentrate
the individual rights to the whole surface of
the globe, he alone of all the teeming popula-
ton of the earth would have the right to
live.
The logic of the above is mpregnable.
and this writer fails to recognise the
justice of system under which one
human being enjoys life by sutfrance
of another human being. On the con-
trary, he is firmly convinced that even
the man who has so clearly shown us
the injustice of private ownership Of
land, the gifted author of progress
and Poverty himself has no more right
to the use of the earth than-weli, than
your bumptious Sykesville correspon-
dent. q.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1895-02-09

A ROPHENE will positively destroy all
"A sense of pain and cause no after-trouble.
1t is applied to the gums So that there is no
more need of inhaing poisonous drugs such
as Choroform, Ether, Gas, etc, thereby risk
ing ones life, or at best, impairing ones
health. 1t can be used upon anyone, even
those suffering with heart disease, lung
trouble or nervous debility, whether young
or old. Preservation of the Natural Teeth,
and Crown and Bridge Work speciality.
j; G; PFEIFFER, d. d. S.
March %
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1895-02-09

He placed his hand upon his heart.
"You cannot imagine" he protested,
"what terrible load I carry and yet
give no sign to the world.'
She turned away her head.
believe me-" she faltered, "the
world knows"
A subtle something i'll the way she
raised her handkerchief to her face i'm.
PEELED him to surreptitiously take an
other Glove or two-Detroit Tribune.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-07-29

pIcketa, the Spanish troops were not
led oil into the Cuban strongholJs, hut
thsered on into q plain, where tue
forces met. The insurgents killed Ill
the spanish horses, IN order o. capture
what provisions, arms and ammunition
they bore, aud 10 cut of CnmpOs's es'
cape. Two mounted pickelb arrived
and gave their mounts to Campos and
n companion, who reached BsyamD Mt
l2a. m. The inBnfgout losses were he.
tween eighty aud 100, while the Span
ish loss 10 raid TO have been more than
200. In this engagement Lala Penitz
had 200 meu under his command, OF
which but twenty-five survived.
IL IL said thu spaniards IN Havana
desire Cnmpos TO institute a reign OF
terror by elsughteriug Cubans indis.
criminRtcly. They DO not wasn't him TO
be Nv conservative. About tho 2O.h q
email bill was circulated In Havana,
urging that In the fuvlew ON the 2iih,
which was the quoen'B birthday, the
proper Ecliou would be TO capture
Sanguilly, Aguifro and Gomez, aud
put rope around their ngckB and drag
them through the streets.
Camps 10 expected in Havana on
Tuesday.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-07-29
MACEDONIAN VICTORY.
Rebels TaLe Possession OF u city AfCr
"a Hattie with turks

Hattie wan tuFhN
LONDON, July 29.-rhs correspond.
ent Of the Chronicle at Constantinople
says: The Macedoniaup, after n sharp
conflict with tho Turkish troops, have
captured the town Of Menlik, south.
west Of Nevt0cop, The victors burned
tho telegraph station anu the Turkish
quarters.
The Vienna correspondent Of tho
Chronicle uayt: According TO tho state
msnt VI tho ROumanian minister at
Constantinople, many OF tho insur-
gents arrested m Macedonia were
found TO DO Russian uiilcer7. Tho
Porto intsudg to send the documents
found In their possession TO the Powers
IA proof that the Macedonian uprising,
Is due 10 Russian agents AMI money.
Tho Chronic,o also has an editorial
on the above information, which re.
CARDS affairs Ia the Balkans Ne monac.
ing tho peace VI Europe,
1--WE see no way out Of the trouble"
the editorial Gays, Except by sum.
moBing another congress. Failing ia
this, We may expect atrocities In
Mnoedonis and Albanian
SOFIA, July ga funeral service
In tue cathedral IN honor OF two Bul,
gaTiau Ufiidvrs who were killed re-.
Gently on tho frontier, fighting Ola be-
half OF the Macedonian Insurgents,
was made tho occasion VI remarks :
bic political Demonstration. Alter tue
service the president Of the MAoedo
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-07-29

n,an COMMITTEES delivered IN impaa.
stoned Grafton. Portraits OF the two
deceased officers we're exhibited In the
cathedral and then brought Into the
square. The crowd filed pact, kissiuE
the ponruite. some Macedonisns WHO
were engaged In the fighting when
tnu ON ais were killed were borne
nigh urll the shoulders Of tue crowd
AMI cliecfod with enthusiasm.
A procession OF eevofal thOusap1
parautd the elreets with tho p0firait',
crying Macedonian war songs. They
wfo received with acClamnuOns
eyefyW here
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-07-29
Tor National SILVER Party.

NEW York, July ga dispatch
10 local paper from Columbia, 5. G.,
say,: Congressman Laiimef OF South
Carolina IL authority Tor the statement
that the silver leaders have agreed 10
call n convention, TO meet at ~. Louie
Ia September, tor the purpose OF form
ing national silver party. Among
tho names mentioned OF those who
have agreed 10 the scheme arc Bland
Of Missouri Tlllman Of South Caro-
lima aud Marion Butler Of North
Carolina. A large numicr VI others
have rignifed their assent, AMI hc'
cording IN Congressman Lgtlmer, an
agreement has been somewhat dclny eli
by the kicking Of Mt. Blsnt, who fo'
fused TO come IA at hrtt,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-07-29
CUBAN EXPEDITION.
A Vessel BouGht and fitted out I'm
Ih.s Country.

rus Country.
PHILADELPHIA, july 9s.--Tho PTGs
will publish tho following tomorrow;
By Tuesday or Wednesday OF this
week there will 10 In Cuban waters
the largest expedition from this nOun.
try that has yet lett. 1t viii be under
the command Of Colonel Enrique Cjl-
iaz' vino arrived In this c.unlry about
July q, anu since that time mas been
preparing for this expedition. The ship
IN lifted out rs war vessel, anu 10
capable OF speed OF seventeen knots
an hosr,and has made nineteen. A tout
tea days ago n trial trip was made OIL
sandy HOOK. She was ut once accepted
and the monty paid over. Clearance
pnreIs were obtained and the vessel
put 10 sea. A contingent OF about
twenty-five loyal Cubans, skilled ship.
wTights anu experienced men OF war
were shipped ON another vessel anu
Transferred To her on tho high seas.
Eapid'irlng four ami slX-inCn guns
were purchased, anu these, with two
Gatlipg guns were sont out in tho same
vessel, anu by tho TINS the boat
| reaches Cuban waters she will have "a
formidable battery In position,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-07-29
ASKED 10 RESIGN.
charges Against nm omaha Police
Commissioner.

Omaha, July 2s.-Governor Hol-
comb has asked Police CommisBioner
StTlckler TO resign, but no refused TO do
90, aud imp each ment pr0ct edings have
becp commenced against him. IL Is
charged that, while acting NJ Nom.
Der Of the board OF IRE and police com
missiOnets, he wTongfully AMI ~ the
detrimeHt OF the discipline and ell
cheney oi the police department VI the
city, well knowing the facts OF the
mRlfsasance In office Of Sergeant Hen.
~ d. Haze, chief Of detectives, see
onitd Rud aided and promoted Has
anu psrs s.untly labored i0r his retcn'
ton aud promotion In ths police force,
Haze was finally dismissed for "A mum
Der Of questionable transactions.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-07-29

OMAHA, July ga special 10 tho
Bee from Bancroft, Mob, sayt: a
large meeting VI citizens was held here
yesterday TO protest against the cOu.
gtebsionBl Investigation OF ainifsUn the
WinnebngO reservation. ScGthing
resolutions were adopted against the
penueT PEOPLE for incorporating the
incts. Eatnest speeches were made In
defense Of Captain Beck and the Ban
croft parties holding leases. The
sense " the meeting was that tho iu-
vcstigation was entirely one.siied, the
Pender people being allowed every
opportunity 10 distort facts aud array
evidence IN their favor, while legal
lCsaees arc denied attention.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-07-29
HlEr nr Ednnra n.schtr n.nh.

BROOilLYS, July, -. Rev. Lr. IT,.
ward Beuuuer, brother Of tho uuats
divine, Henry Ward Betcher who
died Mt HE nome, Sl2 Mau0u street,
carly this morning, was o. yeats o ne
ami spent the greater part Oi MA life
In the ministry,
Or. Beocher, who was older than hls
more famous brother, wac born at Est
Hampton, l.. L., ON August ~, lsua.
la 1880 ne accepted guU fret pIcsi.
dunuy Of the limos College nj Jack.
sOuyillr, H., which position hu held
for the succeeding twelve yUais. Dur.
Ing the Alton riots Ia 1888 tbs mob NJ
tUmptud - murder Betchvr ON account
OF MS puIpit utteInuCvH
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-07-29

BUzzARD's BAY, lMAss., July rs
Tho steam ysCht Oneida, with hor
owner, Nj. H.. e.. Benedict, tue init
mate friend OF President Cleveland, on
board, arrived here late yesterday. The
Oneida brought little naphtha launch
which has been built cN lressly Tor Mr.
CloyelEnd's use about Il zEAfd'a Bay.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-07-29
Harrison Inspired by riss Pole.

OLD FORuE. n. y, July 25.-The
flag pole raising AZ this place today
WIS rendered noteworthy by the
presence Of eX-Pfeeident Beniimin
Harrison, who made .au address. lie
adhered closely TO the patriotic state
nienis suggested by the event.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-07-29
Iapan wants 90 Fight

81. PErEUs July 2s.-Aivices
TO tho Noy.s prtmyd fl IN Nia1iyO.
ntUCs sEy Japan Ia atBliuuusly tuiEiug
her army aud navy TO n wat footing.
Two oiuisers, bought Ia Peru, have
already arrived aud crews Will shortly
be cent to England 10 BRING out thrce
ironclsds, eacn OF 10000 tons, which
have been ordered there. A strong
and warlike temper piovaiis Ia Jnplu,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-07-29
AFFAIR, on TIiE ISLAND,
spnniards want Hcign OF Terror
inWnguTatsd.

TAMPA, Fla, July 2s.-Pasengers
arfivlBg by the Plant steam, hip iTom
Cuoa tonight stale mat IN tue battle AZ
Nalenzuela, Campos's meu numbered
l,0OO anu tho Insurgents 1000. by the
vigilance OF tho Spanish advance
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-07-29
Commonplace
Ordinary
People

he great trainers for the Work of Life whatever kind it be-
BOOKS These contain the acts thoughts and
psmens the generations lived before If
not for what they disclose the could show
cumbng ruins and rusty Moreover they hide nothing
They stand the ceremony with They
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-07-29
Truly
Splendid
Opportunity


the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-07-29

the
mos m
but Ills state
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-07-29
Famous living
Teachers and Experts

A study Guide or key" is fur
nishcd with the Britannica to make its
copious stores Of learning accessible in
order Courses are arranged, friendly
counsel Is extended
Success is Guaranteed
Young men, Business men, working
men, professional men, backward men
and aspiring men should all learn par.
ticulars by mailing the annexed Coupon
to the DESERET NEWS.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-07-29
No T:ssHss:
IT lessons

ambitious of
fruti
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-07-29

Such Shakespeare Burns into mysteries hidden
from Neither Of these required certainly neither
had what called high Their genius above
need Of teaching. But with
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-07-29
Observation-Disclosures

You talk about hot wheels. What do
you think about the "IsumblcI''S"
doings this season. Blood will tell ayu'
Do you know that every Rambler
In the Y. NJ {. A. road race got place,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-07-29
IIoIlACE MII.I.IAMs, TOO.

CHICAGO, July 97.-Wm. Caps, the
Fort Worm, IoxRs, attorney, who IL
mere H. behalf Of tho helfs Of tho vii.
liAmB sistoft, advanced u rather start.
lug theory today, which, II found to
DO tfue, Will add another Victim ~ tho
large list VI murders already credited
to Holmse. According to Mfr. Caps,
Minnie II. William, had brother
named Horace A. Williams In Den.
Yer. This young man either died or
was killed suJdenly In May or June,
1898, shortly bsioro tue supposed mut.
der VI tue Williams sisters. The man
nCT Of his death IL not known 10 the
attorney, but he says that he has hscer.
tAined that the young man was insured
iOr y, 800 In favor Of his sister Minnie.
ThlB fact Mr., Caps considers TO be
decidedly peculiar, as ho says that II Ia
not reasonable 10 huppOso that Horace
Williams would insure his life la favor
Of sister VINO was already wealthy.
He Haiu that his Investigations upon
thiB point were In an incomplete state,
but from what he had learned no was
Of the opinion that Holmes had fret
insured tho young man anu then
been Instrumental Ia causing his
death.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-07-29

Reader, did you over tallc sn'voSB
LIVER RrUrLATOR, the "KiSG or
LfvIU MEDICINES 20 Everybody needs
take % liver remedy. II isu sluTg.sh us
diseased liver that impairs digestion
and cguscHcou-tipation, when tbuwae.'
that should BIO carried of remains no
tbt body and u1isons the whole syGIDl.
That dull, heavy feeling " due 90 20
torpid liver, biliousncGs, Headache,
Malaria and Indigestion arc an liver
diseases Keep the liver active by ana
occasional dusuof Simmons Liver Reg.
ulatlr and you'll get rid Of these truu.
ll1s, ana give tunc TO the whole syn.
tom FuI q laxative Simmons Liyor
Regulator ia METER THAN Pills. ~
does not grippe, nor weaken, but greatly
Tcirpshos aud strengthens.
Every package has the Red u
stamp on the wrapper. y. IL.
Zeilin 81 Co., Philadelphia.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-07-29
7 He;

PRIESTS
The oasis., 1895-09-28

A. Daily Train stops on signal.
 c. II. HONsHELL, Gen. Sup't.
The oasis., 1895-09-28

J. NAUGLE. Asst Gen Manager.
The oasis., 1895-09-28
MINING NE wS.

At Blackberry, Mohave county, a new four stamp mill for custom was started two weeks ago.
 Last week the hoist on the DistafI mine, at Chloride, Mohaye county, was destroyed by fire.
 Denver parties are negotiating for the Norma mine, in the White Hills district. Mohaye county.
 The new dry concentration in Gold Basin, Mohaye county, will be in operation wltdin thirty days.
 Twenty-nine and one half ounces in gold per ton are the assay value Of ore struck last week in the Little Andy mine, Big Bug district, YavaDai county.
 A mill is being erected on the Eddy property, on Cherry creek. This prop erty is said to be under lease and bond to the United Verde Copper Company.
 A rich strike has been made within the past few days in the mine, under lease and owned by Mayer < Bank, in the Hassayampa district, near the Senator groupe.
 Negotiations are now on for lease and bond on the Hull mines, located just above Jerome, by Colorado company. Miners generally claim that large body of ore is in that part of the mountain.
 The twenty stamp mill at the Waters mine, on the Santa Maria, has been running steadily since the 2Gth of August last with most satisfactory re- suits. There is plenty of ore in sight and an abundance of water for all purposes.
 At Mammoth, Pinal county, work on the Mammoth and Collins mines will be resumed on an extensive scale about November lst and possibly earlier. The new superintendent, MT. Goodyear, is expected to arrive here from London on that date.
 The Mineral Creek mines, in Pinal county, can furnish carload or two of ore daily as soon as the railroad is within reachiug distance, and has al- ready 5000 tons on the dumps. 1t is sand carbonate going fifty or sixty per cent in lead, twenty ounces in silver, and is found in immense bodies. There are also some good copper prop critics on the creek.
 The development of Arizona mines is yet in it's infancy, but within the last twelve months preparations for their further development have been made. In Pima county copper and gold are everywhere being sought, to the almost entire abandonment Of silver The last is being worked only when the ore is exceedingly rich, but copper and gold have a full market value and the output of these metals for 1895 will exceed by far that of any previous year.
 New Orleans capitalists have be- come interested with Governor k. c. Powers and A | DOran in the Model mine in Peoples valley and large force of men will be placed at work next Monday developing the property. It is their intention to thoroughly eX- plore and develop the claim and if sufficient ore is obtained to justify it a small mill will be erected to work the ore. The Model has produced some of the richest gold ore ever ob- tained in any mine in Arizona. ltI has only been dpVelOncd down to water
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1895-10-08
NAVAL NEWS.

The President has accepted the resig
nation of Lieutenant r. III. Miner, OF
the navy. Lieutenant Miner has been
stationed at the Naval Academy during
the past year.
The record of the court-martial case
Of Col. James FOrney, of the marine
corps, has been received at the Navy
Department, and is being reviewed by
the law officers for the action of Secre'
tary Herbert. There is an impression
that Colonel FOrney was found guilty
on some of the counts, and was sentenc'
ed To short period of suspension. The
result will not be officially announced
until the Secretary acts upon the case.
Commander Francis NJ. Barber, who
has occupied the post of naval attacht
To the United States legation at Toki,
for some time, has applied To be retired
and, at his request, & board has been or
dered to examile him on the AsiatiI
station. Failing health is given as thC
reason for the request. Commando
Barber is an ordnance expert, and die
much toward the establishment Of The
great armor and gun-producing plants
in this country.