davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1896-11-04

Vim fruben Wtor9en, nod bor Cons
nenoufgang, traf er auf ga palub Elm.
Wie elm 0ieb fdltd sr ii9 in's 9aus,
in benz nod bDllise Rube berrffte.
Sein uneetreues Weib ieben - ben
8erfiibrer, jenen Seufel in Menf9enz
geitalt. benz er Bis babin nihts als
9utes ertpieien, Bel Der 3eble fafen
uno tpiirsen. Bis er ibm Elm 9eftGnbs
nib ieiner Sdulb absepreBt - bisIe
9eoanfen ftanben flammenbeu in ieiz
mem 9irn, als er bic breite 8eranba,
bic bas 9aus umsab, iahte nit
taBenartisem Sritt babinslitt. Sebt
bate er bas bur9 CRIME Salouiien sez
14lohene Seniter bss S9lafaimmers
erreidt - besielben S6lafaimmers,
aus ben man i'm iene Na9t serifen,
unb, fia auf bic &niee lai1enb, luate er
bur9 bic Spalten Der Salouii fen =
Stint Minuten fpdter erbob er ii9
tptsber - tootblei4, aber Grimm, Der
8rimm bes Getduibten uno 8srraz
tbenen, looerte in Ieinen Muaen.
8orii6tig taitete er Ieinen Wea Bis
gum Speiieaimmer auf Der anberen
Seite bes 9auies. gs mar unperz
f9lofen, unb idnell slitt er burd bic
Sbur binein. Sein errer @riff tpar
nod elmer Win9elterbuhSe, bic iiber
bem tletnen S9ranfe an Der Wanb
bing. gr nabm bas @etpebr berab,
befiblte es tpie cine W1utter ibr Ginb,
fanb, bab es gelapen mar, unb nabm
es in bic 9anb. Damn 56li9 er piez
Der 5uriid na9 benz ssenfter bes
S9lafstmmers, por benz ct fdneu in
bic Rniee fant, benn er b0rte Stim=
men aug benz 3immer brinaen. ST
borhte nit seipannter Mufmsrtfamz
teit.
rWein, pobrecita, biefer Mann, ber
fI9 permab, Oein Gatte 5u iperben,
tptrb ME tpieber bas 9aaeslidt ieben, q
Ipra4 bic Stimme Don Sofe's, ubenn
es fsnb 8orfebrungen setroffen NOR
ben, nn tbn 10 ober 70 aus benz Weoe
gu ranmen. Oa es nit Der 6aft unb
NIT oer unteriuAung ni4t 5hneu aez
mug sebt, unb gu befiirdten if, bab
bte Aesierung in Wafbinston ober bic
Jreunbe @ibfon's i'm Orte fid in bic
Sahe msngen tonnten, 10 1T es mir
seIungm, einen BET Gefdnanibpdrter
gu betpsgen, benz Wanne fbeinbar bei
ietner Gludt aus benz @efdnanib bes
bilfli4 80 fein. Nuf biefer SIud3t. bic
IN ben nidften Sagen bor iidb aeben
lpn, tpirb Der elenbe @rinao aber er@
i1ofien perben. Oas 1T bas Giherite
pobreeitd."
Gin @euf5er brans an bas DIR bes
Haufhenben.
.44, @sliebtsr, unb bann tperben
mir nns gang angebDreu!"
Sn oiefem moment pernabm man
Elm eisentbiimli9es, f6arrenoes Sc
rdui9 bonn 5enfter Der, unb DON ssofe
erbob ii9, um nah5uiebsn.
~Garrambd," murmeIte er, ,tpsr
fam bas fein?"
Gs mar fein Iebtes Wort. sSm
nd9ften Moment bonnerte elm SduB,
unb bdnn nod elmer.
Witten iAa Maune, Der i'm in biGu<
lihen M6lfhen umtppgte, itanb Der
betro9ene Gbemann. Don Sof6 mar
Affallen. ME Il itanb, obsr meter i'm
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1896-11-04

Sp1c, QHge3eIlelt supLpeu !et hNp ut
bem Ti9 nunmsSr bic eanae Samilie
Manuela's betheiltse. tpeil man bic
Rade bes GetGui9ten fiirdtete. ios
6atb er in6reibeit seiebt fei, DON Sole
lei, pbne bab @ibfon btes seabnt, Der
9.liebte Manuela's setpeien por ibrer
Sodaeit. unb um fia jeBt in ben 8eFb
bes Wetbes gu ieben unb suslet9 Der
Samilie bas gan5e. rei9e @rbe bes ge@
babtsn Entertainers gu peri4affen,
par Elm teuflilder Plan sei9miebet
tpprben, ibsIIdlid bes Morbes an=
autlueen unb ibn auf bieie ober iene
Weife uniddbli9 gu MAIDEN. Wie gut
Der plan geluneen mar, bas pubte
Niemanb beFer, als @ibIpn ielbf, Der
jebt 5dbnefniri6enb ipie ein tpilbes
Sbier in leiner 3elle aufz unb nieberz
rannte unb iioer Mittel unb Wese
na6badte, INN bic 5reibeit au sepinz
men. DAB feline Wdrter, bab ber
Rihter felbit unb Der &erfermeiiter
bon benz Mnitifter bes gomplotts, BON
Don Sole unb feiner Samilie. be-
fto9en tporben feien, um i'm i'm betz
ben, fieberfdtpanseren GefdnsniB mos
mDglid permobern au laHen, bariiber
beste 9ibipn nun feline 3peifel mehr.
60 iparen tppbl auh bic 8riefe, bic ct
geidrieben, unterfhlaeen unb ME an
ibre QbreKe befOrberi tporben. 9ilfe
bon Iuben mar alfo nibt an ertparz
ten. 9lber 9ibIon mar entihlofen,
Ieinen 5einben trobbem Elm Shnippz
9en gu fdlasen unO lih ielbit Gereds
tisteit 81 perIdaffen. S6on piiblte
bas Sieber in ieinem 9ebirn unb
feline @lieber tparen matt unb iein
2eib abge5ebrt BON Gorge unb Stunt
mer unb idle9ter, unseniisenber Rab=
runs. gap9 einise Wohen pisneicbt,
unb man tonnte tpirtl:h feline &no9en
in bic 9rube perfen. Gs gait 1ofpr=
tt9es 9anbeln.
0ur6 rei9e 8erIpre6uneen sez
mann Der 8etrogene ieinen Mitsefanz
genen, um ibm feinen geiitanb gu lei=
ben, unb am britten Sage barauf mar
es ben 8eioen gelungsn, ii4 einen unz
teriroii9en Sang gu graben, Der iie in
bic 5reibeit, ienieits Der biden Mauer
bes Gefdnsnibbofes, fiibrte. Sn Der
Nadt braden iie aus, unb 9ibion
berfolgte nun allein feinen @eg Bis
na6 feiner f90nen 9acienba Ga pa=
lub.
Wie tpiirbe er bisfelbe ipieber1eben ?
Wie tonnte er am i9neuiten unb am
iideriten feline Rade nebmen, ebe ibn
bic 9df9er ipieber einftngst? 0ieIe
8ebanten unb bic grinnerung an Iein
pflt4tpergefenes, falides Weib, BE
iaOne Manuela, qudlten unb pei,1igz
ten ibn, als er in Der tiiblen Na9tluf Il
fi4 miibiam ben Wes babnte. benn
feline 9lieber berlasten bGufig ben
Oienit, aller 4nftrensunsen bur9 biz
lanee 9aft ungere9net, unb er mubts
iia bGufig ieben, Itbem i9Opfen unh
tpieber na9oenten.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1896-11-04

&einsefallen. Miller, (ein
gefiir9teter S9pdber, faielt am
Stommtif6 tpieber NAL entiebli9.
Niemanb tann i'm gum Shpeigen
bringen. 8efonbers ben biden S4ula,
Der ben Statutenenttpurf bes neu gu
griinbenben 8ereins porlelen m04te,
drgert btes f9eublid. Gnbli6 fommt
ibm elm 9ebante, um ben S9pdser
tobt su madsn): sic, Muller, unterz
bri4t ep i'm plOblih, gebeimnibpou
ii9 umblidenb, fDnnen Sic f4tpeiaen2
- Wie bas @rab am 8uiento! - ga
alfo, bann f1peieen sic enblid mal,
bamit th ben 9erren bic Statuten pprz
lefen fann!
C fep @ebante. Shpe=
fter (bie ii9 nit einem reiden @uts<
beiiber berlobt, gu ibrem 8ruber): Na.
8riioerden, mas iasit Ou gu meiner
@erlobuns9 - 8ruber: Md - in Der
Shat sana famos = ba babe i9 bp4
tpteoer Ginen, ben id orbentlid d-anz
pumpen fann!
Ser unbsfe9li9e e. 8au=
ct: 9err Metuar, sic baben mir i9on
10 biel Gutes ertpie1en, bier brinee i9
Sbnen cine tleine Mnertennung. -
Mctuar: Was min St, Gr Clements
terl9 @laubt er benn, ih laife mid
beite9en? 9er nit bem S6inten unb
bann 'naus NIT Tim.
= g. + 9 m a d BOILER @er=
gleid. 60rfter: @9au, idau, Stiez
gelbauer, Oeine Marie lit abep cine
blibiaub're Dirn seiporben. = Stiez
gelbauer: Sa, bas mein | ipobl audi,
unb gar erf bic iunsen Mannsleut'-
mann bic bas Mable ani9au'n, ba
ipdHert ibna bas Maul tpie Oa4=
traufen!
-RIeiner II teri dieb. -
3ante Qieit): .Sebt fdien Der Monb
ben ins 3immer unb periilberte bic
Buder auf Brinps Ghreibtif9 -"
= Stubiofus: rRa. fiebft bu Sante,
unb tpenn i9 NAL Elm paar 8ii4er berz
filbere, bann serdtbit Du slei9 aus
benz 9dusden."
Musgeniibt. Melteres Gr6u>
lein: rMlfo, @ie iiberseben ben Brief
unb tpenn er frGst. tper sic fdidt, fa>
gen Sic nur, cine biibide iunse Dame,
berftanben2" Dienitmann: ,@hon
gut. Nber fir bie rbiibfhe ilnseDame"
leaen Sic tpobl nod 5ipanaig pfennig
aug"
Bebentltde Wusfunft.
a.: Nun, tper bat benn ben preis
Bel Der WiebausitelIuna betommeng Ou
ober Dein Ontelg-B.: Reiner bon
Beiben. Elm frember Odfe!
Gin Merm ter. .Nun, biit
Du nit Deiner 9eiratb aufrieben9"--
.Nd, tpeibt Du - meine Grau 5Glt
bon friib Biz fpdt Garbinmprebigten
unb bic e59piesermutter edbot.~
Il Mobern ausgtbriidt.--
@eiperber: rGrGulein GIld, erlauben
sic, bdB id bei Sbrem 6errn 9ater
iim Git hanblt9~
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1896-11-04

Rldt39 - er t1ut ihier eth tDent9
blemfeln, aber es lit ein Gtebestaiherl
ge.peit! Denft iih Der Baul: metne
Srauberl, bic liebefe. -. 7
llnb am dnbern Sage - mod fdum
dusgefhlafen bat er, Der brape paul,
gebt er btnaus in ben @au. Gr TT
beraast unb bobsemutb suslei9. @r
fu1t 3um @1Gflein bas 3ugebDr.
llnb iebt bat er Slid - er begesnet
benz @9Gfer. Ser iit Elm iunger,
feiter 3erl, sebt in ieinem ftramm sez
Ipannten 8eihsls;b lanslam baber unb
fast, er iu9e Elm 94af. Gin tpeibes
G1df bate er perloren.
Oas lit eine ipabre @Aiduns, bentt
fib Der brape paul unb fast: ,Ou,
@9Gferbua! Oas @9af, bas Du
1u9f, bas tpeib i9. Sch nit mir, i4
fiibr' Did, es sefhiebt Dir nidts.
Rdnnit perbleiben BEL mir, tpenn Ou
tpillf, es tpirb Dir ni1ts feblen."
60 seben iie alIapeibeibe mtteinanb.
Der pauI bat eine ndrriide Greub' /.
bab ct ieiner Sraubel, Der liebeiten,
ben Wun5h fann erfiillen. Meil iis
bait gar 10 biel bercts 1T! = Sic foms
men ans 6aus, ba iiebt Der SdGfer
tie Srauberl. Gr fdaut iie an = iie
i'm. 9aben ii9 lang anaefAaut uno
gelcat baben fie nihts.
nOu ShGfer!" fast Der paul unb
beutet auf bas @6af, bas i'm @Grtlein
munter grafet, uba 1T es."
Sie beiben idauen iid INNER mod
an. oils pb fi9 bic Muaen in etnanoe-
perbadelt bdtten. 10 issben iie ba. limb
iebt tpirb benz paul auf einmal angii
unb bang.
n@dafer!" fast er, .Febit es bsnn
nidt! Das tpeibe Sdaf!" nnb pie
bas Sbier iebt bl0dt, ba bort es Der
Burf9 unb ruff aus: rDa 1T es ia!
Oas tit mir seitpblen tporben! Wer
bat benn bas aetban9"
.Der bal" iaet bic Srauberl unb
aeist NIT betben 3eisefingern auf ben
paul.
n@ut ift's!" fast Der Sddfsr. nOie
Diebe mub man einiperren laKen!"
Cine Stunbe brauf 1T Der 2anbfne4t
ba, Der podt ben paul, fdltebt ibm bic
Sdnbe aufammen nit etnem eiIernen
&ettleit unb treibt i'm bapon.
Da bebt bic 9rauberl, bic ltebeite,
bas S9iiralein auf Biz au ben Mugen
unb flast: rMeinen Nlten treiben iie
fort. Wen tperbe i4 iebt baben9"
llnb tbut tpeinen.
Sritt ibr Der S1dfer um einen
@9ritt ndber unb idaut fie tpiebsr an,
l1nb iie tbut bitterli4 tpeinen. Oo
tritt er mod ndber, atpidt fie am &inn
nimmt iie I'm ben 6als, ba tbut fl
f6pn Elm flein 8iFele laden. - Sebei
unb 70 - 10 ift aus einem paa,
Soden ber Shdfer tporben -.
NGmli9 bieIe 9e19i9te bat ber att
Grdberer, ber8rdutisam aeleien. Oa.
rauf bin sudt er cine Weile 70 ettpaa
unii9er por fid bin, trommelt mil
benz Singer auf bas Ssenfterelas uni
murmelt enblid: rSit bod ein Der:
tratter S9elm, Der 6err Better" -
8ier Wphen fpdter, als @ate,
9rGberer nit feinem iuneen Weib4er
bic 3inge tauI9t, f9reibt ibm be,
Better: r9ratuliere aum beiliaer
Gbeitanb, tpelder bas 2llter ebrt, in:
benz er bic srauen 9Gupter - front.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1896-11-04

8illiger. g1un, tpie aes
talt Jbnen mein Sunsseiellenbeim -
6nmos! pompDs einserihtet; nur ct.
mas feblt brinn 60 eint Hrul!- 80
pnb! ~ 1T iibpisens aud porbdnbenl
Wie2! SD sIaubte bod, Gie {eien
lenia2 Ste bdben alfo Ihon cine 1rdu9
Sdipobl, cine G9eutrfrai, 81
toitst nidt 70 piel!
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1896-06-27
A Salty Exposure.
FRosTBURG, MD, June
= ''o11 " f'e'' 1'1f'' y e'ffo IT ft'o0'
To the MINING JOURNAL.

honIbIh'', MD, JUNE ~ loJD.
To the MINING JOURNAL.
AT a meeting of the Frostburg Fire
Department, held last evening, after
discussion motion was made and
adopted under which the undersigned
became a committee authorized to
state the facts and express the feeling
of the Department concerning the
manner with which the Frostburg fire.
men were received and treated during
their visit to the late convention in
Cumberland.
This we proceed to do by stating
l, That when we arrived in Cumber
land on the morning of June 10 we
were met by part of the reception
committee who inquired whether the
Department had engaged quarters and
intended to stay all night ?" Upon
finding that no arrangements for
quarters by the Frostburg firemen had
been made and that no concerted ac-
ton had been taken looking to stay
of more than one day, the committee
wished us "a pleasant time in our
hospitable (O city," and, turning on
their heels, left us to our own re-
sources. Our chief. not having time
to consider what was best to do, and
wishing to avoid occasion for the ex-
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1896-06-27
Mistake Corrected.

Cotton is no longer king! Talk as one
may as regards the precious" metals, there
Is no dlsputlng the fact 'the iron industry in
dictates the measure of prosperity Pied
mont Herald.
All wrong. The Keyser Echo thinks
it is wool--or ought to be. Nearly all
its walls are for the man who grows
the wool, but not tear for the nine or
ten other average men, delicate women
and tender children who wear wool.
But it was ever thus. The ruling
motto of so-called protection is-the
greatest good to the smallest number.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1896-06-27

preston of bad feeling, formed the
company for march somewhere.
Led by the Arion band, the line pro-
ceeded to Centre, uio Baltimore street,
and there disbanded.
The courtesies accorded to other
visiting Firemen were entirely diff
ferent. They were met by the recep-
ton committee and politely escorted
to their several quarters, or to some of
the Cumberland firemen headquarters
all this in marked contrast with the
short, curt and scant exhibitions of
good-breeding deigned to us.
2, And in the matter of distributing
the prizes the Frostburg department
was not fairly nor honestly treated.
For instance-the company that re-
ceived the prize for the greatest num-
Der OF uniformed men In line had only
36, while we had Al. These are the
actual counts by the chiefs of both or,
CARNATIONS. To the honor and the
prize for the largest turnout Frostburg
was, under the terms of the offer, in
disputably entitled. But the same
snub which greeted our arrival was re
peated when Cumberland found that
SO beats Al.
1t was not our aim, however, to win
either Cumberland honors or pocket
Cumberland money, but to show By
action that we no longer cherished the
resentment aroused by Cumberland
efforts last year to discredit our town
and make our convention a failure.
We did our best TO show that, with us
at least, bygones were bygones, only
to find out what we should have known
at first-that Cumberland people can
not forgive us for the injuries they in
tilcted on us last year.
1t will be seen, in one instance, that
in carrying oIt a magnanimous pur-
pose we incidentally earned prize.
1t will be seen also that in the opera.
tons of Cumberland arithmetic and
the issues of Cumberland malignity
that we did not get even what we had
fortuitously but none the less actually
earned.
If there is an instance of parallel
meanness in the whole empire of bogus
fraternity we do not know of it.
JOSEPH BEAR,
ALEX. SMITH,
JOHN H. BATH,
Committee.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1896-06-27
LOCAL CORRESPONDENTS.
The Rector DisSents.

FRosTBURG, ND. June %, 1885,
To the MINING JOURNAL.
With your permission | want to dis
sent from your editorial on reading
the Bible in the public schools.
Since its reading has been abolished
a mighty revolution is sweeping over
the country. Formerly the decisions
of the courts and the best commentators
of law said this is christian country.
But we are fast drifting from the
moorings of our forefathers, and courts
now say this is not christian country,
and the Bible is sectarian. We will
soon reach the goal of the public
schools in France. where the children
are taught III their textbooks that the
idea of God is absurd, and that there
never was such Being.
BY keeping the Bible in the schools
we impress upon children reverence
for God, eternity and christian moral
ity. This is all. have never heard of
anyone wishing to introduce dogma.
You rightly say the edible is not a
textbook homogeneous with the COM
mon school curriculum" OF course
not; it is on higher plane. The one
is spiritual, the other secular. The
one teaches for eternity, the other only
world knowledge. Christians believe
the souls salvation is of greater i'm
portance than the mere possession of
natural knowledge or ability to &C.
cumulate dollars and cents.
Your suggestion to provide for the
spiritual welfare of the young through
the churches or collateral agencies is
extremely inadequate. Many will not
send their children to receive the more
important training, and yet are very
particular to send them where they
can receive the less. Besides those
who teach spiritual things, under the
present condition into which we are
drifting, can only secure the young at
the best for one hour each week, if the
weather is good and no pleasures in
terfere. In secular matters the teach
ing, which leaves God out of consid
GRAFTON. holds them, rain or shine, for
273 hours each week in school and
some 5 or 10 hours more at home.
AS for fanatics, has it ever occurred
to you that there are some between
the two classes you mention, who are
so narrow in their boastful broadness,
having no definite views of their own
and can scarcely contain themselves
because others are not as hazy as
themselves. Nearly all social and
moral reforms have been accomplished
by men who had convictions and af-
firmatively taught them.
ALEXANDER G. HAvERsTICK.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1896-06-27
"A Slight Elaboration.

Speaking of the claim of the sill
verites that So cents worth of silver
shall be by law made equal in value to
lOO cents in gold, the JOURNAL last
week said:
Inc proposal is just as sensible and right as
proclamation from our coal mine owners
requiring that hereafter 1926 pounds of coal
shall be dug for ton!
The same coal-mine owners can then
turn to the buyers of their product and
decree that hereafter 1857 pounds of
coal shall be taken for ton.
Sounds very absurd, but the latter
proposal at least is exactly what the
silver-mine owners demand for them
selves.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1896-06-27
Still SkeDtical.

Mayor Jones believes he was eligible
at the time of his election and that
Councilman Smeltz is now ineligible
to hold on to his office, and quotes the
judgment of Messrs Henderson and
Richmond IN support of his faith.
But the JOURNAL is still skeptical,
for these same gentlemen thought the
canal ought to be sold when it ought
not to be.
The JOURNAL thinks whole lot of
lawyers, but it has been impossible to
regard them as infallible ever since
Justice Harlan, of the United States
Supreme Court, rendered Judgment
distinctly at variance with an opinion
of Hon. Robert W. McMlchael,
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1896-06-27
If You are Married

IF YOU WISH TO BE
take special when furnishing your future home that you
SPEND YOUR MONEY TO THE BEST ADVANTAGE
necessary if your income is to be quite limited 1t
THOROUGHLY
reliable kitchen utensils and cooking appliances You should buy
REQUISITES
new Unmarried hubby deeply interested in wes cooking and
MEALS WHICH ARE PREPARED BY
likely to prove the most satisfactory him. They certainly
WORRY
agree with views this subject and you think you
WOULD LIKE
recommend visit to show-rooms. At any time
feel have much to interest YOU Should you wish
EXPLAIN FRIENDS
please favor with long call at your earliest convenience
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1896-06-27
Business Locas.

NOtice.-The National Association of
Photographers meets at Chatauqua Lake
June % to q, inclusive. | am a member of
this Association, and as matters of great inn
portance i'll the way of new styles, new APP
paratus. and new ideas are to be introduced
there. 1t will pay, to wait for pictures
all the latest ideas and will be prepared to
make better work than ever. My friends are
cordially invited to call at my studio on and
after June 90 to see the new styles at no
advance in price. Patronize the progressive
photographer, the one who attends the
National Convention of Expert Photograph
ers, and thereby keeps abreast of the times.
Yours respectfully, c. 0. TowLEs,
Photographer
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1896-06-27

CORPORATION TAXES for the fiscal wear
~ ending June Is, 1897, ARE NOW DUE
AND PAYABLE.
By action of the Council discount of pey
cent. will be allowed on all Taxes paid on or
before August l. per cent. on all paid on or
before September L. After latter date no dis
count will be allowed.
BY an Act of the General Assembly of
Maryland, Chapter 1876, of the Acts of 1855,
Faxes are a lien on the property of the party
taxed, and on all Taxes remaining unpaid for
three months after the same shall have been
levied, the Bailiif shall charge and collect in
terest from the date OF the levy at the rate of
6per cent. per amman.
ssy~ Office at John Odgers' book store, Main
street, where / can be found from to 8
O'Clock every evening, Sundays excepted.
SAMUEL BOWEN,
June 20 Bailiff
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1896-06-27
GENERAL NEWS.
Professional Courtesies,

Actor Gin country town)--I hope you
won't object to announcing in your
paper that this will probably be the
last chance to see me outside of the
great cities, as | have received an
offer from the Gotham Theatre for
next season at $500 week.
Editor-l'il print it with pleasure,
and, by the way, please announce
from the stage that now is the time to
subscribe tor the Pumpkinville 7rum-
pet, as | have received an offer of
S., 900 week to run the London Times.
New York WeekZu.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1896-06-27

of the Democratic National Convention,
Chicago, ILL.,, the B. q o. r. r. will sell ex-
curson tickets from all Ticket Stations on its
lines cast of the Ohio River, for all trains
July 3, 4. and 6, good for return passage
until July ~ inclusive, at one single fare for
the round trip.
Tickets will, also, be sold by all connecting
lines.
The B. q o. maintains a double daily SER
vice of fast vestibuled express trans, with
Pullman Sleeping and Dining Cars attached,
running through to Chicago solid without
change or transfer. TIA
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1896-06-27
Reduced Rates to Washington

Reduced Rates to Notwithstanding
will hold their Annual Meeting in Washing
ton, d. c., July to 13
For this occasion the B. &, o. r. r. Co. will
sell tickets from all points on its lines, east of
the Ohio river to Washington, at one single
fare for the round trip, July 6 to s, inclusive !;
slve, with the privilege of an additional ex-
tension until July 81 by depositing tickets
with Joint Agent at Washington.
Tickets will also be on sale at stations of all
connecting hnes
Delegates should not lose sight of the fact
that all Baltimore and Ohio trains run pia
Washington. ltJy4
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1896-06-27
Use for NcwSDaDers.

Most housekeepers know how in
valuable newspapers are for packing
away winter clothing, the printing ink
acting as a defiance to the stoutest
moth as successfully as camphor or
taxpayer. For this reason news
papers are invaluable under the car
pet, laid over the regular carpet paper.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1896-06-27
COUNTY NEWS.
BOrn-NOt Madc.s

Mrs. Margaret Deland says
Spelling is a gift from Heaven, and never
to be cultivated if you havn't it to start with
Still, teachers, you must teach spell
ing-'in season and out of season."
for thereby only can the favorites Of
the goodly land be discovered and
dava1opod
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1896-06-27

If it required an outlay of 500 to insure
family against any serious consequences from
an attack of bowel complaint during the wear
there are many who would feel it their duty
to pay it; that they could not afford to risk
their lives and those of their family for
such an amount. Anyone can get this
insurance for % cents, that being the price
OF bottle OF Chamberlain's Collie, Cholera
neighborhood someone has died from an at
tack of bowel complaint before medicine
could be procured or physician summoned
One or two doses of this remedy will cure any
ordinary case. 1t never fails. Can you al
ford to take the risk for so small an amount :?
For sale by Metzger & Percy