davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1896-01-25
The Glowworm Cavern.

The greatest wonder Of the antipodes
is the celebrated glowworm cavern,
discovered i'll 1881 i'll TIE heart of the
Tasmanian wilderness. Tie cavern or
raverns (thcre appears to be Il series of
such ciyCII.s III the vicinity, each sepa-
rate and diAiUCD are situated near tho
town Of Souti. pIrt, Tasmania, i'll lime
stone bluff, about four miles from Ida
bay. The appearance Of the main cav
Urn is that Of an underground river, the
entire floor Of the subterrancan passage
being covered with water about foot
and half in depth. These wonderful
Tusmanian caves arc similar to all cav
ernS found III lime iuIc formation, with
the exception that their roofs and sides
literally shinc with the light emitted
by the millions Of slowworms which in
habit them. m.-s'f, Louis Republic.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1896-01-25
AFTER A YEAR.
The slender lilies nod their heads
On either side the garden way,

The slender lilies nod their heads
On either side the garden way,
And all along the flower beds
Tall foXgloves stand i'll fair array.
The throste, in the pear tree nea:.
Still carols, as when first we came,
The same old song he sang last year.
And we, we are no more the same.
How strong the lilies smell! How neat
The ordered roscbuds, row on row!
It's still the scene that seemed so sweet
A y@1r ago-a year ago.
We noticed how that apple bough
Stood orlt SO green against the sky.
It's just as fair rs ever now,
But we are altered, you and l.
Tho days have come between us two
And moved us ever more apart,
We cannot, as we used to do,
Tell to each other all our heart,
Only year since last we met,
But in that year what things have been!
We walk, we talk together, yet
We cannot bridge the gulf between.
AL looks unchanged save us alone,
We've drifted into other ways.
Time turns the page, the past is gone,
And naught restores the vanished days.
The flying hours new scenes reveal.
We never fancied, you and l,
They would come when we should feel
No longer sad to say goodby.
-Longman Magazine.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1896-01-25
A Chiltl's Logic.

"Look here, Cesarino, your father is
right down stingy. He is il shoemaker,
and still he let's you go about with your
boots all in holes ~
THAT nothing compared with your
father. He's IL dentist, and your Httlo
brother l,as 1nly got IA single tooth. -
Carl;no.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1896-01-25
He Was Out.

did you say was out?" asked the
player.
"You bct | did, replied the umpire.
"Woll, J. amt out -
eyes, you are, =" was the serene re-
joinder. You are out just $25."
And then the game went on.-Wash-
mgton Star.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1896-01-25
HOW TO I.e WOmanlY.

Millie Nowgirl--l know my eye is
black, mamma, but you ought to SEQ
Maud Nouveau 's-both closed, and her
cheek is all puffed Besides, she hit me
first.
Mrs. Nowgirl-Never slug except in
self defense. darling. Remember this
rule always. and you will grow up "a
true, womanly woman - New York
Herald
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1896-01-25

Cut 4 picco Of fat from the meat TO
be broilod and rub thoroughly the wines
or Stats Of brciler and tnm meat in
about five seconds in some time turn
again and let broil until light brown,
then turn 90 to warm plate. Hot plate
mak"; met; tough
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1896-01-25
AIN INVITATION.

A bran new Restaurant | have started,
And to treat you well will try;
! have purchaS' d all my goods Just as cheap
As any good buyer can buy.
| will furnish You with fine fresh Oysters,
And serve them raw. chafed or fried;
I'll set before you Sardincs or Salmon,
And toothSomc reliShcs beside.
For seasonable foods I'm headquarters
The very finest in this town;
| invite all our own best citizens,
And all those from the country round.
So come at all times to my Restaurant,
And ON my stock your order draw
For whatever you'll want to eat, and Pm
Yours truly,
Dec 81 CHARLIE REICHENPACH
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1896-01-25
Cumberland and Pennsylvania
RAILROAD.
SCHEDULE.

In addition to above Train No. T leaves
Piedmont at S:i5 Il. m; arrives at Fr0stburg at
lD:;5 m, and Train No. s, leaving FrOstburg
at las p. rl., reaches Piedmont at 2:5S p. m,
both trains stopping at all intermediate
stations.
son theatre nights. when admission tickets
are sold by Agents to performance at theatre
leave Cumberland at close of performance.
All trains stop at Hays street station, Cum
berland.
Nos. l, 2, 3, 4, : and Sdaily except Sunday
Nos. 5 and Tuesdays, Thursdays and Satur-
days only.
Baggage car will be hauled on trains Nos
5 and 6. l.. NJ. HAMILTON,
May Is Superintendent
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1896-01-25
GEORGES CREEK Il CUMBERLAND
RAILROAD.


RAILROAD.
TALLY, Sundays excepted, from Central
DStation, Cumberland.
OUTWARD-BOUND TRAINS.
Leave Cumberland. 800. 7:15 M 100 p m
Arrive at Vale Summit. 500 m 2:15 p M
" Midland. .... S:22 a m 2::337 p m
" Homecoming $50 IA m 2:4J p n
RETURNING TRAINS.
Leave Homecoming. -. 1890 a m 44:5 ? m
Arrive at Midland. .... 1899 Il III 4:54 p m
g " Vale Summit HOO a m 5:l5 p III
g " Cumberland. :45 a m | 6:00 p nj
Dams Rock excursionists take the 7:l5 a.
m. train at Cumberland, and return by the
5:l5 p. m. train at Vale Summit.
JAMES A. MILLHOLLAND,
Jan 6 General Manager.
The record-union., 1896-10-04

gestive is the mention Of her in the sa-
cred record. Woman'S work in the
church has it's own individuality, the
outgrowth in part of external conditions
and in part of her feminine powers and
tastes. In spite of an exceptional in
stance now and then, she is not likely to
enter the pulpit often as it's regular oc-
cupant, although her occasional power
of eloquent public speech is readily con-
ceded. But in the administration of
charities, in the organization and pro-
motion Of relief and rescue work. she
is easily leader. Patience, persever-
ance, cheerfulness, sympathy and fer
tility in resources are her characters
tics as Charistian worker and in saga
city she is not second to the other sex,
especially when experience has trained
her"
There are ways by which a pastor in
| and out of the pulpit can exert his in
| f1uence without alternating all who dis
agree with him." says the New York
christian Advocate" (Meth.) HE can
deScant upon the relation of public NOR
ality to private morality; he can point
out the solemn obligation Of contracts;
he can prove that what was understood
between the parties to a transaction
should honestly bind them, whatever
the letter of the contract may be; and
thus prepare the people to take the view
OF any pending issue that he does, if
| they ascertain it and have cofidence in
him; and, whether they agree with him
or not to leave them in a state of peace
relative to himself as pastor, as they
perceive his judicious self-reStraint.
Without introducing his views at any
improper time or place. without being
forward to mention them, when others
introduce them the pastor may, with
calmness, set forth that there is con-
siderable to be said on both sides, and
announce whatever view he happens to
| hold. He who proceeds beyond this Gre
ateS tremendous obstacle to his sue
cess by the incongruity and unfairness
OF his action, and often causes a re-
action against any sentiments he may
espouse, and the party that holds them.
While after the campaign is over
scores will refuse to listen to him;
families are divided against him; and
| often the husbands of godly women who
had pleaded with them to attend church
in the hope of their conversion, count
ing themselves abused by attacks from
the pulpit on their political views and
| candidates, denounce the minister, the
church, and never again enter it's doors.
Our counsel to every minister is to pass
through this exciting campaign with
out yielding to any kind of pressure,
either from excited members of his con-
gregation, active propagandists of pO-
litical parties, official suggestion or di-
rection, or being led astray by the ex-
ample of those who seek notoriety, or
| mistakenly imagine that the best way
to promote the cause of truth is to
transform their pulpit into a rostrum."
The record-union., 1896-10-04

/ was treated by several doctors in Sac
ramento, but got little or no relief. l saw
a great many statements in the news
papers from persons who had been treated
and cured at The Neagle Medical Institute
and l went there to investigate. From
the fine collection and display of inStru-
ments and medicines which l saw in the
laboratories and operating rooms | was
quickly satisfied that the institution had
strength and ability, and / put myself un-
der the treatment of DIR. Neagle and asso-
ciates. Now, after a few months treat
ment ! am Well man. L never got such
quick relief in my life.
With this experience L can recommend
all persons who have any disease to 20
to The Neagle Medical Institute and be
treated.
DR.. Neagle and associates treat and cure
all Chronic Diseases and Diseases of the
Eye, Ear Throat and Lungs, Liver, Heart.
Kidney, Bladder, Brain. Catarrh, Asthma.
Rheumatism, Bronchitis Headache, Deaf
ness, Chills and Malaria, Skin Diseases,
Neuralgia, Diabetes, Dyspepsia, Dropsy,
Eczema, Scrofula Chronic Darrhea.
HemorrhOids and Rectal Troubles, and all
forms of Sores, Blood and Wasting Dis
eases.
NEAGLE MEDICAL INSTITUTE of
PHYSICIANS and SURGEONS. located
permanently at T2412 X STREET, Sacra-
mento.
The record-union., 1896-10-04
Not a Political Camp.

The determined lady on a Eastern
sleeping car who politely but forcibIy
requested Senator Ben Tillman and his
excited confreres to dry up and bring to
a close their political argument, saving
that the spot was designed for repose
instead of a political camp, has the
sympathy and appreciation of the pub
lie. There are numerous places on
earth where one has troubles enough of
his own without being burdened by
other peoples. and sleeping car is one
of the places-Chicago News
The record-union., 1896-10-04
THE ARCADE !!
One Among the Many Pleasant
Family Hotels OF Sacramento
Is the Arcade, Presided Over
by that Genial Gentleman, the
Proprietor. William Bath.

Mr.. Bath says: | take great pleasure in
calling the attentlon OF the public to one
Sanitarium, more popularity known as The
Neagle Medical Institute, located AT 724is
* street
For more than one year | have been a
great sufferer from kidney troubles with
catarrh of the nose and throat | mad Sc
we're constipat ton and Indigestion with
boatng of my stomach after eating /
had pains in my back and extending into
my hips The least eXertion would greatly
fatigue me and L felt tired all the time
Ny nose and throat gave me great trouble
and the cough would keep me from rest
ing at night l was very nervous and
gloomy and worried a great deal about
nv condition.
The record-union., 1896-10-04

'Dorcas has been the most conspic-
uous example Of the activity or her sex
in Christian benevolence and service
throughout the history of the church'
says the "Congregationalist' OF Bos-
ton Humble although she may nave
been and brief as is the account OF her'
she is and always will be honorabiy ia
NOUS. Moreover, we seem to know just
what sort Of woman she was, SO sus-
The record-union., 1896-10-04

| energies. Ills WAS the case with CdS-
| coigne, for being firmly convinced that
| the result of what he had done would
| be to deprive him of his looked for in
| heritance, he applied himself from that
day forward to the drudgery of earning
| his livelihood. He had many friends
| and some influential connections. but,
more important still, he possessed tai
ent to which he had never hitherto at
| tempted to do justice. A lucky chance,
| the absence of learned leader in a no.
| toriouS case, affording him an opportu-
| nifty of making a name and almost
| without effort-so great a lottery is
] success at the bar-he found himself in
| a position which was envied by his con-
| tempOraries
The process occupied nearly three
years, and during this period he avoid
ed the society of his uncle as much as
possible. He was haunted by constant
| dread OF the discovery of his secret. and
| was more than Indifferent about Offend
| ing him. Old Barker on his part.
grudgingly acknowledging his success.
and was disposed to be more gracious:
| until. at length, having invited his
nephew to dinner one evening. and en-
tertained him royalty, he said. quite
good humoredly:
| Il suppose you are making $500 a
year now?"
Yes" replied Gascoigne.
| Then shall have to alter my will.
You would like to know what is in it,
| expect?"
Il do know. sir" said Gascoigne, i'm
pulsively.
What" exclaimed the old man.
Your will Is at my chambers. sir. Do
you recollect that day when you left
your tin box upon the table here? In
your absence opened 1t, saw your will,
and was unable to resist the tempta-
| ton Of reading It. You returned sud-
The record-union., 1896-10-04

The first indigo grown in this country
was from seeds sent by Governor Lucas
of Antigua, who forwarded them to his
daughter in South Carolina in the year
1743.
The record-union., 1896-10-04

The first American college was Har-
ward, which was opened to receive stud
e1ts in 1888, at Newton, Mass, now
called Cambridge.
The record-union., 1896-10-04
w 7E5N5X 5iT1dX

Containing all the y -
news of the Record n =
Union, h a S tn e q
largest circulation 8 ID
Of any paper on the Q
Pacific Slope, its "a "
readers being found y =
an every town and O.
hamlet, with a con- O
stantly increasing b 3
list IN the Eastern =
States and Europe. ID
Special attention
paid to the publica-
ton of truth full q
statements of the re-
sources of CalifOr- y
MIA and the entire \ u9
coast, best methods a -
of agriculture, fruit II q
and vine growing. q "
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-07-17
IOWA REPUBLICANS.
They Declare For the St. Louis Plat.
 form and Make Nominations.

They Declare For the St. Louis Plat
 form and Make Nominations.
 DEs MONIES, July 16.-The Repub- lican state convention here met with rainy weather. Caucuses were held in nine of the Il congressional districts and members of the usual committees named. The convention was harmoni- ous throughout The platform declares warmly ill support of the St. Louis platform and says the party in Iowa is in line with the national party.
 Rollin J. Wilson, who was selected temporary chairman, was overcome by heat and unable to preside and Con gressman Hepburn was selected to fill the place. He made a strong speech i'll line with the platform.
 State Auditor Mccarthy, Treasurer Herriott and Attorney General Remley will be renomina.ed by exclamation.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-07-17

pimeta11lsfa IS good, but we cannot have It till some nation helps us, we reply that, instead of having a gold standard because England has, we shall restore blmetallism and then let England have blmetallism because the United States has. Ii they dare to come out and in the open and defend the gold standard as a good thing, we shall fight them to the uttermost, having behind us the pro- ducing masses of this nation and the world. Having behind us the commer- elal interests and the laboring interests, and all the toiling masses, we shall an. swer their demands for Q gold standard by saying to them: You shall not press down upon the brow of labor this crown of thorns. You shall not cruelty man. kind upon cross of gold.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-07-17
HERR MOST FOR GOLD.
He Can No Longer Be Placed as an
 Advocate of Silver.


 Advocate of Silver.
 NEW YORK, July 16,-The gold men who have been calling the free silver men anarchists have gained an encourag- ing ally ill Herr Most. He is the most rabid of the real anarchists of the east, and said;
 sHere I am represented by the Sun as a follower and supporter of Altgeld, Till man and other silver cranks, when l am, as all anarchists know, 8 better gold stan dard advocate than even the most rabld Wall street banker I am, moreover, in favor of a scarcer material than gold as the unit of value I would have the carat of diamonds, if diamonds could be utilized, as the medium of exchange As for silver money, why silver IS so cheap and plentiful that shoenails might as well be put i'll circulation as currency Gold is the only correct standard or value.'
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-07-17
Nebraska Populists and Bryan.

GRAND ISLAND, Neb;, July l6.-The Populist state convention to select dele- gates to the national convention at St. Louis convened at Il o'clock today amid great enthusiasm. Bryan men were in the majority on all sides. Four hundred delegates composed the con yention. The name of Bryan was re- ceiyed with applause whenever men, toned.
 A Bryan delegation and none other will be sent to St. Louis and man, in order to be elected, must be a pure Bry- an man.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-07-17
BRYAN AT HIS OLD HOME.
He Is Given Housing Reception by
 the Citizens.


 the Citizens.
 SALEM Ills, July 16.-It is doubtful if the natives of this town ever before allowed their enthusiasm to bubble over so extensively as it did yesterday. The scorching July sun had scarcely appeared above the horizon when the town was shaken by thunderous cannonading of anvils, which were fired off at regular intervals from sunrise until monday. This discharge of blacksmith's artillery aroused the people to an unusual state of activity.
 Wagons loaded with farmers from the surrounding country began to arrive al. most by daylight and by noon the town was crowded. And they came on ex. cursion trains from neighboring towns and adjoining counties to take part i'll the great celebration here ill honor of William J. Bryan, the Democratic nom- inee for president.
 The people began to gather at the courthouse square, where big stand had been erected for the speakers of the celebration, fully two hours before the demonstration began. On the platform, along with the speakers who had been invited from all over the state to partic- ipate i'll the rejoicing of the people of Salem, were the mayor and city council and other distinguished citizens. Hon. M. F. Kagy, who graduated in the same class with Mr. Bryan at the Illinois col lege at Jacksonville, presided at the meeting.
 There were many speeches made, and received some applause, but it was when MT. Bryan spoke that the crowd became real enthusiastic and went wild over the boy that was born at Salem
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-07-17
A Gnnd SinniIe.
all man.

The discussion about silver and gold reminds one much of a discussion about the relation of the earth and sun. The Sold men maintain that the earth gees round the sun; the silver men that the snn goes round the earth, except when defiected by the efforts of the bankers and ssgoldbugs. "--New York Evening pocf
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-07-17
sau.-. rivht Win Settle It.

The money standard of the United States should be settled beyond disturb ance. A square contest between the friends and foes of sound money w1D sottle it.--Utica Herald (Rep ).
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-07-17
enjoy.ths

z ike ours.
 the national al
 '' fl you will
 said, you
 in searching
 ps parallel to
 ,sCicerO, who
 of oatiline
 Id for Rome
 bs destroyed
 .,sd America.
 that we be-
 sIp money and
 of govern
 bslisve it is A
 ,all no more,
 tO prlVa'0
 ,ford to dele
 the power to
 Isry laws for rbo was once
 ,tic authority 5 spinion from 5 5 ,iiresed ns on
 Those who are 5 $ p tell us that
 $ q function
 government Biing business. |||| E ,tber than with s did, that the
 on of the gov spks ought to business.
 plank which
 snllrs in office.
 h it to mean
 An. What we 5 ibs life tenure
 Washington
 rticipation in
 members ol well longer ill < B of "Go onl
 b two or three
 man from New
 u propose an lat this change 1t contracts al- snind him that f | afeting those ag to the pres Tsble in gold.
 that VIC cannot gstem without Iis loaned money aide, I want to ah morals,.he potecting the of 1873 was that we must He says he also E E and provide lltsin a parity [ then suspend We reply that which we be- We are not com ss to our own show what we him, if he will why he does not ' says that he fF to secure an t Why doesn't ing to do if they national agree , Jason for him to al to maintain ned for sOyea ae an interna- hose are waiting iO don't want it ne come to tha If they ask us NY more on the F say upon the hat if protection the gold stand \ thousands. If not embody all aiOrm which we I'm that when we F0f the constitu- ? reforms will be VI that is done can be accom- aat within three @ come over the M Three months adently asserted 'sa in the gold our platform ani,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-02-03
destructive Floods I'm Mississippi.

Canton Miss Feb! 2-Rains in the past
forty-eight hours have caused the most de-
structive overflow known in this section Tor
twenty years The entire western porton
of the city is inundated from two TO nve
feet The people of the overfiowed section
nave been taken by boats to other sections
of the city. The Illinois Central railroad Is
submerged. and many bridges destroyed.
News was received here this morning or
the drowning OF an entire family or chill
dren on the Reid farm. The rivers nave
united between the Navasota and Allen
farms, making stream mile wide Irai-
fic, though interfered with, will not be sus-
pended
Terry. Miss, Feb. 2-Heavy rains here In
the past forty-eight hours have caused
general overflow of the streams. Bridges
have been carried away in all directions,
causing a loss of many thousands OF dol
lars to the county.
Madison Miss, Feb. "A terrihc ram
fell here last night, washing away bridges
ana roadbeds all through this section. Tho
water at Calhoun station was the highest
for thirty years.
Nemphis. Feb. 2.-The unprecedented
rains In the lower Mississippi valley our
ing the past ten days have caused all the
streams to overflow. and the lowlands OF
Tennessee, Arkansas and MISSISSIPPI are
one vast sea of water. Bridges have been
washed away on several of the railroads
and traffic is seriously delayed. In Arkan-
sas the damage of the food viii reach high
figures. The Ouchita river rose thirty feet
within thirty-six hours and the torrent or
waters swept everything before IL. Many
fine plantations and farms In that fertile
valley have been submerged and out
houses and fences swept away. Rain has
been falling almost steadily during the
past forty-efght hours and the water viii
go still higher