davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1899-10-04
1ueemeiner mdarenmarft.

Butt.r - Bette Creamery, 22Me: /. aualttat.
1896; glO. 2, 16-l6hc; bette nahssma4te. Is LIST.
bette 9airp l8-l9:; l. auaIItdt M-16c; 2 Gualttdt
l4-l5c.
Rafs-apins. 11H-11Ms; goums an.rieas. liz
11At; Bird, nsuer. 1oA-1lAe; Simburser. Heusr, 10x
-l1c; Gnptiaer. 12M-1Sc.
80 ne n-geIte sl.SO-l.s 2M; beRe .matbiuuls"
81. 22M-1.25.
q eI-Eurftps, s-1oe per BIunb; Sabner
sK-9c per 3d.; Gprings, S-s per 9fb.; @dnfe,
S-12s per @funb; Guten, 8M-se per 8tunb.
@ttr - Sans frif9s. @erInfts nb9srsGnet 1916
OoS Subens.
Rabbi elf d - go big rs gfunN e.tui6t 7-ss; Is
biz 100 Bfunb, h-8c; 100 BIB ITO 8fatH. sM-sei &c.
tpbbuIihss Bis idtpsr.s, 6-7e.
@ ED Ia htete Sd m m { r-$2. 50-3.00
Srif9s Slide 8lad Bag. bas Pfunh. llM-
l2c; @ite, 6He; @tdsreI. 5-5Kc.
gienent ~ a d s-Gep6bulthes bis benes, 1872:
per Pfuub.
6Out a-9nntIsr big bsnsr, s-1se per @funS.
Befencprn- $60-100 per Tonne.
P~ppeprn-geftes, $1.Oo per loo 9Setb.
Ia nben -3aDnte. ua9ere 6is iette. 50e-3l.50 p1th.
RepftI- 9iele, 81. 75-2.5 so bas s5as.
Birntn-$3 .O0-4oo per gaB.
Yfiri1 e-Wtibisan, i5 8ui4tLBasfet, 25-{e.
Ms ntr an be u-goncorbs. 13k-14e Der 3sQtunA
gosfst; Delo,uarts, 5.QfuHb 8astets, lS-14e.
m.u-9amIons, 1851 90 fir le Ot..Rits.
@ttro ne n-Nteiina, $4O0-5.o0 bic &ite.
Banansn-Befte 75c-$1.5o bas 8uubel.
Salt printer Dbt- 9faunten. 44a3astet Grates
Sl.00-l.5o; 8frfbe, in 20s@fuuo 8iftden, 81. 00-I.l0
Wirnsm, per Aite. $l.50-2.7 70; 3fauber, &ofaner, sl.0o
LIS.
anberrtes -Gope Sob, $3.50. a. rs; ggtscontu,
Ben unb 8ugie, S5.25--5.50.
% eu-$5.0 0-$15.O 90 Der 6uthtrt.
MustmtIoneu &od1 Jpro, Colorado, 50t--
81 per Crate.
Rortoff elm - gurbants, 3o-32e; Se6rons, 2s-
soc per guinel; GfUis, 1896; bietes in IL gai9el.
Gafen, $3.50.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES 81 5o-2.6o; girainta,
81. ILL sc.
GRotbe Rubeu- $3.50 per 100 giinoeL.
GeIIerts-Mi9i9an. 1880 per atite.
~Gurten-biefigt. $500 per Gad.
aet st aut-9tHfgeS. sl.25-l.4O per Grate.
G9q 9Iant-25-35e per 9useno.
6 mi o b n e n-15c per Quart.
SmtebeIn-40-50c per Ia 9uf9eI5dd.
9tdIes - 75c-s250 pei lh.Sui9et.Sod. lie naA
Der @rbBe.
crimes 6 li-35-40c per 5.9us. 9of.
aBsbpb n t-S1.00-l.2 5 per 1%aBufheI. lad.
G9nittbob nen-sLO0-1.25 per Ih gufbsL.
Tomateu 6teftse, 30-4Oc per 8ui9eL
WeiBriben - &utobasos, 40-6Oc per cad.
Cd n d m me - l5-20c b. 9f6.
@sIbrfiben - neue. 75c fir 100 giubeL
a%afernaareu - S@peinereiI9faIer 90c; fIetue
S6mal3ttften $l.00.
S~dnte-Grtibs. a~tiaIsen, f6tutr, e1c: frtias. &c.
oIasn. bei9dOist 6H-9c; aalb, go. /, lie; go. 2, sNe.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1899-10-04

Gus BRAUN unO tanforbis gemii3tem Gbes
blot, bon einem rOtben 6aDen Dur93ogen;
Die OReDers, &ragen, Mani6etten rno Sai9en
aus brourem Sammet. Ser Sataentbetl
poBt 9latt, obne eng 3u iein, tpdbrenO Der
untere Sbetl tpellig abftebt. Ser Walttel
fam au9 obne ben rabfOrmigen 8olant bers
9eiteat merben, tpie Die tletne Stt55e aet9t.
9as Multer giebt bic Dole 9dnge UNI notb=
ipenOi9e NnGeitung, Nuf @uni3 fam man
S%eibenfutter onipenben.
Mufter TITS in @r0Ben fir Ntdb6en bon
6, 8, 10 unb IL Sabren.
&%e9u1drer 4rets Is Gents. 11nier
8rets 10 Gents.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1899-10-04
Die Gootenwabe.
Gin fin1dnbif6e Sef9i9te BON &. p. gfebrem.

-2aos &apiai5en mar geItorben. &oum
Elm SSa6r mar ct ber6eirdtbet gepelen NIT
Der biibf9en Sqd, Der So9ter beg SAenfz
tpirt6es BON 2aurit1ala.
Gr tpar INNER 10 bpIbliitig Sepe1e len, Der
quite Qaas, uno tpte ct nltn zines I6en0S
Elm nenig gu bieG ~9etrunten fotte = er liehte
70 fe6r ben ftarfen i4peotI@en punI6, Der
Selige, = ba bate er einen S9ldganfaa be-
tommet, unb bann mar es au8geneIen. 9as
mar nun cine febr t~rauri9e Sa4e.
Sn Der beiten Stube mar er uufgebabrt
tpprben. Sin 2afen bate man iiber i'm eez
breitet, unb 2i9ter brannten gu b.ioen Geiz
ten bes 2agers. limb @iner nu9 benz Nnz
beren fam, bob bas 2aten duf, fa6 2aas an
unb Iagte: rN4, tpte berdlthert ct iit!" pber:
u@r iie6t gut aus, gang tpie au Ieinen 2ebz
3eiten" ME es ieoem getdee e%infte(. l1n0
bann briidte Giner na9 Dem Nnberen Der
iunget Wittpe, bic nit BON @einen brz
19pplenen Nugen baneben ltanb, bic 6dnb
unb ging in's Reben3immer, I'm bprt elm
@las punf6 3u trtrfen uno Elm S9intenz
brDt 81 effen,
NQmdBltg 9in9en ale peSer fort, rnb muir
bier BerfOnen blieben mod Oa, I'm bic Wittz
me 81 tr0iten unb BEL benz Spbten Su tpa=
4en: pie Mutter Der iun9en Trau, Onni
0itfala9tt, N5to Snutabt = Die beiben be-
ten 6reunbe bes 8eritorbenen = unb O9e
.Sldnoer. Dieter mar nun ilt9t gerabe elm
Sreuno oes 8eritorbenen gcpeTen; benn er
6atte Ielbft nm OUd gefreit urb es 2aas ME
Der3eiben ~fDnnen, baB er fe betomnen bate.
Nber iebt mar ia 2aas tobt unb es ipar bo6
biibI4 bon S9e SGunber, baB CT bu bGieb
unb benz Spbten ni9ts iiber's @rab binaltS
na6trug.
CD iaben iie benin ale flint trii6IeItg un5
Idpeigenb bu; 9ie @ittpe, lire M}utter,
bic beiben 6reunbe unb Sge SIanOsr.
Gnbli6 ftartb Otni auf unb ging ouf ben
Slid gu, tront Elm @lGS9en BON benz iAtpez
bif6en punT9, Der Oarauf itanD, unb Ioote
nit tummerpoler Stimme:
rMir 1inO ia NGe iebr traurig, Iebr, aber
ben 2etb BARI mar benin bpc4 bariiber ni6t
perge1en. Sbr erlaubt, SQa?"
SQa erlaubte es germ, unb bic anberen
2eibtragenben riidten nun AUDI nG6er aunr
Slid beran. Oa fanb gutter puni9,
S4peinefdinten, Rau4fleif9 unb 6artes,
fdpebiides 8rot, in glatter Sorm aez
bodert. 1nb tie tranten IIe unb aBen unb
tpeinten baau, 4lmd6lig aber b0rte bas
@einen unO @fen auf, unO ie tranten II
@s nurbe nun gang gemiitblt8. DITTO
Snutabi er5d6lte, pie ct nit 2aus au1amz
men auf etnem Der tleinen ftniI9en Dam
pier georbeitet Bate, bic bic Neba befa6ren,
unb er3d6lte biele 9ef9t6ten aus Der itolaen
ruffif9en 9auptftabt petersburg. Nnfangs
1pro9 er NIT LETTER 5timme unb er3G6lte
lauter ernfte Saaen, a0mG6lig aber tan,en
audi luitige Oinge por, utb NQes Ia9te. SIS
mar eine ie9r Dergniigte Sobtentpa9e. -
Dem Spoten tonnte es ia au9 glet9giltig
feit, pb man neben ibm la9te pber peinte.
Sc tpurbe INNER fpGter, bic nbr 5eigte
auf 5tpet; aber Ountel tpurbe es oo9 ni9t.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1899-10-04
ginan,beridD t.
Der 6eIomdrft.

me6IeI anf gtep gort muroeu ssfteru nit zoe Dis
{ onto p~erfauft.
g8a9itebeub bic fur eefteru ausesetstsu We9ieIturie
HE 6nnnthnnheIsniHk EIrnnn,a.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1899-10-04

Mus blauem Gaibmere, 9arnirt NIT
I6ipar5er 9ailementerie unb elmer rabm>
farbigen SpibenDofe iiber i6par3em Itz
las. Ser &pd bat cine g~ra3iDie 3unita,
tpelde 3uiammen nit Dem 6utterrpf in
Der Mitte pDrn 5tpii6en ben 9e5adten @dn=
bern fi1 bffnet. I'm unn0tbise S9tpere
1tno Materiol SIT eriparen, tit nur Das 6utz
ter in Der gan3en 2dltge gei0nttten 1nb
Der Gaibmere an Der be5et9nettn 956e
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1899-10-04

Gus rabmfarbi9em Goibmere, binten
ftramm paieno, Dprn b%eqnemer. Ser
&iifen bat Die iibliden 9tGbte unb paBt
glatt iiber Den 6iiften. Born nit srDz
itu1fn0pfen 9ei6loHcn uno NIT SpiBen=
iabots %garnirt, ipel9e. bonn 9alie bis ohm
11nterrauDe falen. SOBER &raget, nit
SpiBenpolant uno burb SraDt btlten abb
itebel1b gelnaGt. @info0er &erinel aus
3tpei Stiiden, an Der S6ulter etipas boa
men &Dpf6en 9efrduielt miro. ltlten am
Ganbe 0olant aus b%erielben Spibe.
Muter 7796 in @rbben fir 30, 81, Sc,
SO, 40, AZ unb "A 8rutpeite.
&e9u1drer 9reis rs Gts. nnfer
9reis 10 @ts.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1899-10-04
j 0eIsberiM /.

Getreioeb6rfe.
2ieb64ften, ntebrisfteu uub S4InBpreiie marsH:
9totiruneen: SbIuBprsrie:
si.su- h6dfte ~utenrioite 8. DIT 2 81
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1899-10-04

N1ts bunfeGrot6em Sud-, nit rei6en @ra=
besten aus i0ualem, i6lpar5en Saifetbanb.
SRabf0rmig, 9latt iiber ben S0nltern unb
unten obitedenD. Sin r~abfDrmiger @olant
giebt Dem Gape Die n0tbise 2dnge unO Giile.
SOBER, bi1ten. abftebenber &ragen. Mit
i6tperem, I0tpar3en 9affet gefiittert.
M1titer 1882 IN @rDBen fir "a, 38 tnb
AZ 8ruitmette.
8reis 10 Gts.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1899-10-04
Diebmdrft.

mtnbptsb purOs in ben @tOa garOs ~i. fsrst
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1899-10-04

Nus boppelieitigem @bebiot, Der bic furs
rirte settle sei9t, ipenn Die 6rontfetle sn=
riidgei6lagen tuerben. 8at beltebtge 9dnse
1tto tpiro i'm SailoritiG nit INSTRUMENTATION
erIeben. Ser &of beftebt aus 3tpet 9beilen,
tpobon ieber @orberz unb &iidtbeile bat,
ipel6e IN ben Ndbten Der 6rontfetle ntitgez
lebt nerDen 1tnb Die in ben inneren 8ein=
1tGbten auiammentreffen. Sic tueroen bur9
bic bintere Mittelnabt 5uiammen9efiigt, tpel@
DIE ft6 bis 8u DEM uSlpn eritredt, ouf tpelz
Gem ii9 BORN in Der Mitte bos S6liebcn
Dol5iebt. Sie 6ront=Geile seben iuett iiber
einanoer ,nb berOeden Die Sbeilung; bic
&GnDer I6lieBen unIidtbar bur3 Elm n6lD".
ooer fiGtbar bur6 RnDpfe unO tDnnen &es
bers bilber, tpenn man elm rStanono
Srame"s&ob benubt. Ser Sod bat era5iDfe
1~1ntriiIe unb fam aus beliebigem Material
bergeitelt iperben.
% uno 80 Saiaentpeite.
@egutdrer 9reis Is Gents. 11nfer
9reis 10 Gents.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1899-10-04

Ssbes Mufter, tpenn AUDI uuf elmer @bs
bi1bung bargefte1t, fOftet 10c.
8ir erIu9en unfere 2efer, bic uns 8e>
TtGungen fir @9nittmuiter per 9oit ii6sr>
mitteln, i6ren 8rief nit elmer 3peicent@
martt gu fruntiren, ba elm Gent ni9t ses
niigt.
9u bic Muiter bpn g1ep Yorf aug sur
9of 9egeben tperben, buuert es 8 Biz 10
SAGE, Bis bic feGben an bic 8efteller %gelangen.
goate Semanb fstn Mufter ni@t erbuGz
ten, 10 mDgs er ni9t Oergefen, BEL sttpuis
oer 8e59perbe Drummer unb 8rDBe bes be<
fteuten Muiters genuu an5u9eben.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1899-08-12
Animals at Play.

Cats delight in racing about, but not
so often, think, in circles, as dogs do
They prefer straight lines and sharp
turns with the genuine goat jump
This sudden flight into the air, which
appears to take place without the ami
malls knowledge or intention, cannot
here be preparatory to life in the noun
tains, but the cat finds the high jump
very useful, not only in pouncing on its
prey, but in escaping its hereditary
enemy.
Brehm records a movement play of
young chamois. When in summer the
young chamois climb up to the per-
petual snow, they delight to play on it.
They throw themselves in a crouching
position on the upper end of steep,
snow covered incline, work all four legs
with a swimming motion to get start
and then slide down ON the surface of
The snow, often traversing distance Of
lrom 100 to 100 meters in this way,
while the snow flies up and covers them
with fine powder. Arrived at the bot
tom, they spring to their feet and slow
ly Chamber up again the distance they
have slid down.-"The Play of Ami
mails, by Karl Grooa
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1899-08-12
The Wearing of Gloves.

Originally the wearing of gloves was
conducted on the same sound princi-
pie that inspires a miller to wear a
white hat, but long ago the custom de-
parted from the primitive idea of use
fulness. According to the encyclope-
dias, Laertes was the first to wear a
glove. The farmer king was not fash
ionable, but it is set forth in the "Odys-
sey" that in his capacity of farmer he
had to deal with certain brambly
bushes, and he must also keep his
hands in kingly condition; hence the
introduction of gloves.
Since that time gloves have had
many and strange significances, from a
seal of the transfer of property to a
challenge to single combat Not until
centuries later did they begin to take
on class significance. 1t was when they
were adopted by royalty that the wear
ing of gloves was first regarded as a
mark of station. Some of the early
English kings were buried with gloves
on, and when the manufacture of gloves
was introduced in Great Britain it was
considered as a craft of great dignity
and Importance. During the reign of
King Robert III of Scotland the incor-
poration of the Glovers of Perth, a
wealthy guild which still exists, was
chartered and received armorial bear
ings
But, although gloves were started on
their career through the centuries by
men. it has fallen to the women to bring
them iuto universal popularity.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1899-08-12
w HOLE NuMprH, 1,451.
HER MOTHER KNEW.
Was II student OF Human Nature
Not n Min6 Reader

Not u hihr heuuer.
Mother-And so NOu engaged your
self to that young man at ldlewild
Springs, did your
Daughter (sheepishly)-Y-e-s, ma I
promised to become his wife.
ut was on beautiful moonlight
evening in June. -
why, yes, ma. How did you
know?'
And the hotel band was playing
delightful waltz by Strauss. -
"Why, yes. Who told you?"
'And you two We're in the arbor on
the lawn.
YES -
'And the fountain sparkled in the
moonlight and made music which
seemed like a fairy echo to the sweet
melody which tloated ont from the dis
tant orchestra"
Eyes How
''And the lake with its feet of pretty
boats gliding about the softly illumn-
ated waters seemed like a bit of lovely
Venice dreaming at your feet. -
'Ies, yes. But how did you know all
this?"
81 knew it must have been under
some such combination of circumstances
that he proposed or you would never
have said Yes to such an addle pated
nincompoop as that. New York
Weekly
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1899-08-12

Today the American ambassador was
dining with the queen of England
"Can anything" her majesty was
exclaiming feelingly, lever again close
the door between these two great ma
tions?''
well, you Maybrick it up, you
know" replied the ambassador humor-
ously.
Here the queen playfully smashed his
excellency over the head with the coffee
urn.
"Ain't you terrible!" she protested,
and changed the subject Detroit
Journal
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1899-08-12
D., SATURDAY, AUGUST -, 1899.

love her, but several months passed be-
fore he dared speak of his love. Even
then he had taken her by surprise. She
had yielded to his passion, however,
and they had plighted their troth in the
rectory garden. She was only child,
and he was a man-12 years her senior
and rendered grave beyond his years by
long struggle against adverse circum
stances.
After that she had gone to London to
visit some friends. They were fashion
able folk, and they had laughed also at
her big, awkward lover. They brought
her "out" She met many men, among
them his cousin. He had made love to
her-in fashion that was the direct
opposite of her lover s undemonstrative
way-and she had been dazzled. as
moth is dazzled by bright light.
So she had chosen. He had accepted
his fate without a word 1t was natural
that she should care for this younger
man.
Then Craven S friends found him an
easy berth in one of the colonies. He
was to proceed there at once, and at
the end of a year he was to return
home and marry her He had suffered
shipwreck, however, and he had been
given up as dead. In due course Thorne,
whose love had not abated a jot had
renewed his suit. She had told him
that her heart was with the dead that
she could never love again, but that if
he liked to take her knowing that
well, once again they had become en-
gagged, and once again fate had inter
vened.
With a heart full of bitterness he
waited for the London train 1t was
late, and he strobe the narrow platform
impatiently. He was eager to get away
He meant to go away forever He
would leave the country. He would
travel. In a fresh land, among fresh
people, perhaps he might forget.
Would it never come? He looked at
his watch for the twentieth time. He
seemed to be the only passenger. Yet
stay-as trail of smoke denoted the
trains approach some one hurried on
the platform in breathless haste. 1t
was girl a pretty girl but evidently
suffering from great agitation. She
gave hurried glance up and down the
platform. and as she caught sight Of
his motionless figure she went straight
to him.
"Ah, thank heaven l am in timel'
she gasped.
At the sound of her voice he fell back
and his bag dropped.
''Loo, your he cried. How did
you? What do your
"What do l want2' she said II
want you.
He stared at her in round eyed
amazement.
''But-but you do not know" he
cried.
81 know everything"
"You-you have seen him?
eyes"
There was a pause. A porter hurried
up.
"Goin, sir?''
''No," she answered quickly, and,
taking his arm, she drew him aside.
"Oh, John, it was all a mistakel'
she said. 81 was silly girl. but it is
different now. You had my heart all
the time, but did not know it. But
know it now, and-ard l have come to
tell you, only can't tell You very well
here. See the train has gone, Come
back with me-.
And he came. Chicago News.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1899-08-12

1SfGNltleS.
To CrOnin- you are "credi.ablyn or
discreditably misinformed- take your
choice.
Both democrats and republicans
took exception to the JOURNALS re-
port Of the county convention last
week. One of the former thought it
detracted too much from the indie
pendent character of the gathering,
and a bevy of the latter know of no
"unfultilled promises in the St. Louis
PLATFORM" AS to democratic indie
pendence,' the convention, like the
accommodating boarder, took what
was set before it and begged for no
more. Over half of Mckinley's admin
istration is gone with nothing done to
allay the free coinage craze, and with
much done to lower the civil service
standard. Being absolutely an indie
pendent paper, the JOURNAL is more
apt to be right on all subjects than any
other paper in the county.
Miners, "The Man With the Pick, -
in the JOURNALS vignette, has been
in Johnnie's sight nearly 20 years.
Not only so, Johnnie has sustained
him through thick and thin during a
great part of that time. Indeed, it
was only very few weeks ago that
Johnnie concluded to place himself in
position where he could say 81 don't
see The Man With the Pick" Is it
not too late to come out now with a
complaint against him? If Johnnie
was your friend then, why did he not
speak out9 AS he was silent. 10 these
many years, what is his loud friend
ship worth now when you don't need
it Miners, Johnnie cares nothing
for you beyond the profits he can
squeeze out "fyour support politically :
That's the secret of his belated love for
you and your interests. You will find
it out, too. Mark that.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1899-08-12
EDITORIAL.
An Instance.

An Oakland correspondent of the
Baltimore Sun objects to Allegany in
reference with Garrett county's demo-
cratic politics.
He is right.
And good deal of his spirit is need
ed among the republicans of Georges
Creek who permit Cumberland to
transact their party business for them.
In the end this sort of thing has ex-
tended to the county business.
When it happens, therefore, that a
new road is made or a schoolhouse
built in the region with the regions
money, Cumberland points to it as an
evidence of Cumberland consideration
for Out-of town needs.
Is it any wonder that town imagines
that it owns the Potomac land the full
ness thereof?"
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1899-08-12

"But what will your people sayH"
she murmured, with downcast eyes. Il
am not only poor, but my family is I'M
known. l haven't even," she added
pensively, ga coat of arms, you know"
"But have stacks of coats" whis-
pered the daring young man. And as
for arms-welln"
And he proceeded to use them.-Chi-
cago Tribune.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1899-08-12
Deductiye RatiOcinatiOn

"Has George ever hinted that he had
thought of you as a possible wife?"
asked the anxious mother
''No," replied the girl, faraway
look in her eyes, land I'm afraid he
never will
why" said the mother. II
though"
ut doesn't matter what you thought,
mamma, dear, interrupted the daugh-
ter, "Only last night he complained Of
feeling drowsy, and it wasn't 8 o clock. !"
Chicago News.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1899-08-12
AN IDOL OF CLAY.

What did she give '. her wedding ring
All that a woman may
What did the gifts TO the givcr bringP
Only an idol Of clay.
All the sweet dreams Of her girlhc1d years,
Al, that heart could hold.
All Of her hopes and all OF her faars,
All of her smiles and all of her tears,
For one little circle Of gold.
Told She the world OF the bitter chcatH
All, no! With smiling face
She cloth, or idol from ho-.I to feet
With the Garments OF her grace.
And no one knew Of the tears she wcpt;
Her gricfs they wcr2 never guessed.
For hid in her heart OF hearts she kept
Her thorns of woe. And SO she slept
With her hands across her breast.
Nixon Waterman in L. \. ". Bulletin.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1899-08-12

Two burglars, after working on a
safe all night, finally acknowledged
themselves completely baffied by the
new combination and were gathering
up their tools in disgust.
"Say, Bill, I'll tell yer how we kin
make some out O. this job."
"W at yer mean2"
'Let's hunt up the manufacturer Of
this safe an sell him our testimonials.
Ohio State Journal
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1899-08-12

Talk of the inferiority of the brute
creation to man! Why, the horse is
wiser than the average man. When Il
horse does not understand thing he is
afraid of it. A man, on the contrary, is
usually not afraid of a thing until he
finds, too late, that he ought to have
been.-Boston Transcript.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1899-08-12
OF Course Not.

"Have you ever run down clew?"
asked the disgusted citizen.
run down a clew" exclaimed the
detective "Well, l should think not
Clews are my best friends Why should
l run them down? ?"-Chicago Post.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1899-08-12

"Well, Mollie's off for the seashore,
but she has been very reasonable about
it"
"IndeedP"
eyes; all she asks of her husband is
that he send her his salary every week. "
Atlanta Constitution.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1899-08-12

Expert-There is no good in this ore
1t is mostly ordinary trap rock,
Victim of Mine Swindle-By guml
Now who'd "a thought they was any
trap bout it?-Detroit Journal
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1899-08-12
WEsTBoUND.

*Except Sunday. Nos 46 and Al carry
passengers. No. 40 is local train from Cum
berland to Pittsburg, and No. IA from Pitts.
burg to Cumberland. Nos and make 8
stops each way between Cumberland and
Pittsburg. Through tickets, east and west, for
sale at Cumberland. NJ. G. CLARKE,
+. d. UNDERWOOD, Ticket Agent.
General Manager. d. b. MARTIN,
May 20 Manager Passenger Traffic.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1899-08-12

81 don't see how poets find any in
spiration in hot weather.
"Oh, don't knowl There's buckle
berry pie Chicago Record
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1899-08-12
An Angel Out of Plac,

This is no world for woman. In
town she's afraid of mice, and in the
country she's afraid of snakes
Chicago Record.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1899-08-12
GENERAL ITEMS.

True.
Individual violence, especially if
done in the name of liberty, is tyranny's
best friend.-New York WorH.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1899-08-12
Railroad Schedules.
Cumberland and Pennsylvania
RAILROAD.

PASSENGER SCHEDULE.
Eastward-Read even mo 50 DOWN.
Westward-Read odd mos" UP.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1899-08-12
Miscellaneous Pieces,

at prices that cannot be criticised In short,
our stock of Fashionable Goods challenges
comparison with any and all others in all
respects. We are showing the correct styles
of the season in all designs of Woodwork and
Upholstery. And the prices are low. No
one can sell respectable goods cheaper. We
doubt whether anyone can be found willing
to meet both our prices and qualities. We
insist upon it that these goods are bargains,
viewed from any standpoint. Nothing better
can be had; the quality and style are there,
and the prices are much the cheapest, those
elements considered.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1899-08-12
CITIZENS OWN TOWN.
GLASGOW THE MODEL CITY OF THE
WORLD.

Changes Wrought In Fifty Years of
Good GOvernment-Ncnr All the
Public Utilities Are the Property OF
the People.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1899-08-12
TOWN AND VICINITY
BreVitieS.

BFeVitieS.
To Cronin- you are "credi:ably" or
discreditably misinformed take your