davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-06-03


The undersigned WIN 500 OF pfir1fo i.n
tIu flIIuuing duorIiri ruutu. .tuuirl .h
Solo lltr county. state OF ! iiIt. tn-. 2.
.IaIHI TlU rhains north Iul Ten 'lN D.
VEST Uf fIH aIHflfafHaf rIfurf ~ tNU HnNI p.
Utat uuHffnr VI -HTtluu thIrtf .thfrr 70 D
Tnar.Iu Unu II .0HtI iiHuao uuu uIiist
-IIt fnLr Meridian unl rlunInl tNfnrn Nl
rIuH HHI u-in HNI rHHInsi iNnnc. nN'. n
10 rHHIuat thDuHu fHH INNr nni
UHII sHHIH. more ur IUaa iI rtuiNr ~ fugl
tIHuHU .iIfI IuIf' HHu 900 IT. Eftfa nuu itn. ~.
minute. tH.tnIIr. fUH e0nIrr uf aIlI rIIN iH
uHHn uf NUUIuHlHl. rHufHInIuE r.NNulN.. F,
Ot aluhh fuIa nf guwud nui WINs Nlual' ]
.iII -rfIHf thiUf Htnuu I.Ni Tow n.NIn NNN
fiIua. aforesaid. uu ur Hlrf DOC t'fhth o. p.
~ InuU isHH and written bills HiN Deg fg'lI ~
fHf s.I property ut tHH office uf Mlrf q
WIifUpurfts ilHHm Uf Mcdonnell lliliHs.
sale Lake gl,ViWh, Ig,i,, "a sale '''h'
AumInI.ffnUf ~ ODE osfIin "i
fnhu IurkIlu deceased.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-06-03

nuukef WI Nn.ur Company. srrrutary's
Umd.. salt tHNr cts. Maf ll isH.
NOTICE "ThrH. uHH DELINQUENT uuHn fhH
FOLLOW InF dHasfInHH sfn'i HH HaHIl1ut ~ Hs1iHHa
mrut SEA o. .utIoil nu flls iith DAY ni Apfll
lHu. fhH HUftfnI amount. 900 uuIHHsifU fIU
namtH 10 ihn fuspH.tltu sharthndrra as inIs
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-06-03

N YOU LIVE OUT or TOWN
III 81 urf, Shores q shores f0r
HTIIe their now symptom llst ana
Egt their advice free.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-06-03
SEASONABLE AILMENTS.
STOMACH TROUBLES.
DEAFNESS.
CATARRH.

u@ sp ,. .
r6 oai
meg treated
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-06-03

The following iH the ilrt or names
drawn CO. serve ns iur0m fur the next
term of the Flfth district court which
opens juno ikthi
silver cts W.. Lowe. Ieyan-
John A. Morgan John Williams.
Eureka John ~ Green. William A.
kcuicr Edward Hanks, t.urcna1 Fuileu-
bach. Horny Frankie Mona -lllchnfd
Cook. thuums r. inphnm. James Shop
herd. Jmh- Molyrrtuu WhItheck.
NrnrfC d. rlrrrf Mammoth Guurrr
Horton, llohcr Black. John smona.
AlrN hurrnHnn. James a. Nelson.
Frank Salisbury. Nephl William Uur-
ton, David n0Wd, Edwin iluHlcy. u. W.
Caller Peter sutton, Jacob Bowers.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-06-03
NoricE ~ SAN or DELiNuuENt
Nrngk.

star Gold and sutrr Mininf Uumpluy. phn-
cIuHI place of huuuUss ~lltlaEu
tltF. Utah.
NOTION rIrfH HrH delinquent uulu thr
flIIuluH df.ffinHl afnHh. uu HHHturt 10
H..H.smrut lUIiHd uu thH slnf dHF ~ APRIL
a ID l-|H. tHr SEVERAL umuuufs 10 UuIHaIIr
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-06-03

tn che District Count 1tr1hato pltisiHm Thiri
Judicial uistfef Doc Hn1 COR ihu soft lhtD
County, -Htcuf lfan.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-06-03

The .IUr NIuiun and Milling Company.
N..HHI uHrH uf bIsIuUss. salt lake
f..U. IHN. IHHfIuuuf uUrIa Gold NnHna
fI. H|uIU. District. NIufH county. Utah.
NhIIII fs HHrHH .IfHu uuraHHrf 90 AriInla
i.N". q IHH NH'r.r. f Ifunuti1n " iho
-'N.H N.n.H. 81 NJ Iuf tuuu1ufs That tlg
HHHH.. "..|.HH no fHH HI|H#N HI|H"Ha uf said
corporation IHT thu election NJ lIu.efurf and
UN "H.. NHN fIH fH. transaction NJ HuY aud
frU FL. HI| H.H..I ur fHH fHHdar W iuur.
lt|. .'"'H# '|H #H.HHn Tuesday Iu aHNl month";
1i f.H H"."H. o. H. uf sIII dHY. Ht thr unlrn
M "I.. .H."| I"H. H|HNNU Hf iIffI +Iutn uuu
frnfH r".I afr.rfH. SAID IHIYIIfT. ff1h
10 I MCKINNEY
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-06-03

location uf principal piarr of uusinoss. salt
l4An tltY. Utah.
IhUrH urr NUIuuuHut upon tnu follow lnH
dHasflnrU afHHa uu accounted Hast ssfnrut So.
o. Ieflrl un Anil n 800 fHr several HmHuiuts
I'D upHHlin tnu uAmDa ~ thr uauuTtlNr
.Ii.FU IuINrfs. tHHaIfH
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-06-03
Iitunarr ASD GuAHDiANsuir
NuIItLs

Consult County clerk or tho Uospec-
Give slRncrs f0t Funner
Information.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-06-03

tIni place % bu,ins,s. -alt lako us.
Utah
NOTICE Is hrrthy given thst alta urufinf
~ DOR IaIArl uf ulfrrlurs bold uu The 1ith u
AUr.I IHHt Hu HssHarurut uf ONO dollar lrr
.I'Irt. Hua IpHItu uu fHU lssuNI Stock uf ur
UlrIaHHfIIH. fIlFuhIH uu ur before juno I'D
b. Angus J. tnuuuu. IuHaurUr. N nul % Il
NHIn So -I't l.tkr city Utah Any stftf|f
ufHH UHlHu tnla assessment may WnAln UNI
uIIH Hu IuuH ~ l-u. WII ir delinquent ana
aIIUHfI-fI fur alIrHt pul.Iu AurtlIn aud uu-
It.. U.FmUrI Ir UHI" NHfHHU HII| IU HIIu uu
fHr IHrI u| jane IH. Hr ItH'IH|a n.Hnu fn nay
fII UH| InIH"HI HH HHH.IuNut tuaUfurr With iln
900 uf luNUtIsIug auu v1urHss ~ sale
ANGt.s D. CANNON. Hnrv
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-06-03

o. m 4 Month medicine Free. Tor
M.W au Catarrhal chronic pis-
eases.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-06-03
NEPHI.
Wedding nsllf--Inry LIST for Nsst Tern
Of fifth District Court.

Of fifih District Court.
Special pcr Dercrct Telegraph.
Nuphi June -Mnrringr licenses
were issued this wtek 90 Joseph Nril-
Hon and Grace Taylor ~ Mammoth.
Alvin q. Ingram Hul Martha ~ seu-
ncid NJ Nrphl Thomas q. Carver and
AGNES NiokerHf Nephi. William c. An
droWa and Lille BELLS. NruhL The
tho residence uf rho brides parents hy
Justice Stout Reception was given
the same evening.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-06-03
PLEASANT GROVE.

Abundance of Rains Moeilng House ped-
irntion- SrWs Ia iirief'
Special Correspondence.
Pleasant Grove. June .a--'rho rain has
come down in fine STYLE tho last two
d1.r ana nights agBregating millions
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-06-03

Auu Iu HnIHHHIHn1n with law and uu ufiirf ~
fhr NHarl ui directors mHuU nu lhn sith Jay
70 MHrUh iHH ai unnV anarrH ~ rnnh utr1nl
% afu"N o. mlN uH uNriasHrH. HlII 70 sll 80
uHlu 80 NJ fufulrs ului.t in ilt cIiN 70 rlit
dlY ~ May. isu. 10 thu hnur ~ D. u'fn1k
rnIu ~ said day. 90 pay iHn urinIunut ts.
Hfasmfuf tHrrunu. tuarfhrr with thr cinsia ~
advertising and Expenses 10 stlH
~ o. pEARsuN,
SECRETARY Triumph Consolidated Mining
patod ihIs suh d,y of April t.D
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-06-03

Uitrr Side C.HHI Company Ilcltidu % urln-
grI place % business, salt lake city
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-06-03

Triumph Consolidated Mining Company.
pfiuHiual umer iinum Di Mccormick nlpck.
salt Lake tItN Utah
Location RI Works aud Mines iH Tiutie Min-
Dos u.HfH"t iuHn tHarts
state uf Utah.
NOTICE. ThUrH are delinquent un ihH fnl-
losing dfHs'rIhfHl tiurE uu HHHuunt ~ lssiHsss
iurHf So A IHtlail uu thu afh day ~ Mln'A
isft tnr several amounts go uniHlHltn mo
names uf tnr rUspuetlru anafVhnIdru as fni-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-06-03

ono. D., 70 to a" Every evening 'o'p sunday,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-06-03

s,.,isi Correspondence.
o,isr. Julo a.-rho commencement
I'D fho intermuuntalu husi-
NV. ,.iirra IN thc Tnbernurlo next
t.v alii De- public nnau 90 which
al ia fb0 alleged zinc ore was sent
t..t,ar j. W. Currie 90 SAT- Lake
denomination ~ 90 value roy
TNa afaHyera futurn fhnMel
r.t iha material carries no. trace OF
aInU.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1899-05-13
4 Problem For Mothers.

"HOw can l possibly keep my child
simple and unworldly and at the same
time give her the necessary stimulus
which she undoubtedly needs in her
lessons by putting her either in "a school
or class with the children of my
friends" asked "a perpleXed mother the
other day, according to writer in the
New York Tribune. "To my surprise
and l must say also to my consterna-
tion, she returned home the other day
quite pettish. Mamma, she said,
where do you get my Jackets?
Why, sometimes from one place
and sometimes from another, Mollie, l
answered, rather surprised at such
question from mite of 10. i buy them
wherever | find one that think is pret-
ty. Why do you ask:
'Oh, because Carrie Midas looked
at the mark inside and laughed, and
Sally Tufthunter said to me afterward
that Carrie wears lovely clothes, but
that, of course, she only gets them at
the best places, and then added that
she herself wouldn't wear jacket that
didn't bear the mark of a fashionable
place.
"Only fancy children of that age
caring where their clothes come from
as long as they are prettily and nicely
dressed! But that is not the worst, l
found Mollie that afternoon busily un-
picking the stitches that fastened the
trademark in her jacket.
What are you doing, dear?' ask
ed
'Oh, she said frankly, for so far, L
am thankful to say, she does not con-
ceal any of her actions, L am taking
this out, and am going to put i'll the
one from my best jacket, which came
from the same place as Carries, and
which no one sees, as l only wear it on
Sundays OF when go out for "A walk
But, Mollie l exclaimed, quite
Mortified, that is oheatingl l am sure
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1899-05-13

for a season. Herr Pruss took this pret-
ty daughter on little journey in Swift
Zerland, and one summer morning up
III the TyrOl she met handsome young
Austrian artist, and it was most des-
perate case of mutual love at first sight.
They met in the morning, were en-
gagged in the evening and would have
been married on the morrow, they said,
but for papa, Papa was cruelty phleg
matte and practical, and he would have
everything quite decorous and conven-
tiOnal.
Now comes the seriO comic side of
this young couples romance.
Young Haider was an artist of fine
Austrian family, and for several years
he had been globe trOtter.
The Berlin authorities would not per
NIT him to wed Fraulein Pruss unless
he could produce a certificate from the
mayor of each and every municipality
in which he had fingered affirming
that Haider had not been married in
their cities.
So the bride and her family and the
bridegroom and his attendants journeyed
to London town, and there they were
We'd after which they returned to Ber-
lin and were married again, with no
opposition this time, in the Kaiser Will
helm Gedaechtnis- Kirche, the church of
the emperor,
The handsome pair came to New
York last August, she to study law at
the New York university and he to
study political science at Columbia col
Iege-New York World.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1899-05-13
French VS.. American Figures.

La Figaro of Paris asserts that French
dressmakers are seriously determined to
adopt the American figure for their
model and as a standard.
New York corset makers, who are
largely responsible for the American
figure, are curious to know what Paris
considers to be the American figure.
The subject was discussed by New
York young woman, who gets an abun-
dant salary because she is an expert cor
set filter and will Improve" woman
until she is modelled on strictly orthodox
lines and destined to deceive all but the
eyes of her dearest enemy.
perhaps, to begin with, you don t
know" she said, "that there are no two
women in the world who measure just
alike. Corset makers have always been
familiar with the premises Oh which
the Bertillon system is founded. In the
20 years i'll which this house has been fit
ting women to corsets it has never found
two figures with precisely the same
measurements. Fashion establishes q
general standard, and we fix the exact
measurements to which women must
conform. After that is done we do the
rest.
$50 | don't see what Paris dressmak
ers can have i'll mind unless it is the
improved average American figure.
Averaging measurements by the hun
dred and comparing them with French
women i'll similar number, we know
the American woman generally has a
longer underarm or trunk measure.
THE average measure decreed for
this season i'll this country is 81 inches
waist, 36 inches bust, A inches hip
and 9 inches under the arm, with a
back 15ia inches long. Last year the
waist measure was % inches, because
the large sleeve made it possible to OBJ
tain the effect of a small waist without
compression. Tighter sleeves have
brought the smaller waist and longer
back.
"We have customers all over both
American continents, especially i'll Gu
ba, but the Cuban women simply de-
cline to adopt this year measurements.
They want short waists and low fronts,
such as Frenchwomen have, but they
haven't the slender French waist meas
ure by any means, The Cuban beauties
are very independent about their cor
sets.
Ninety nine of every hundred of
our regular customers are improved. ,
Don't say padded. They don't like that.
Even a very fleshy woman may require
and uslally does need some of our art
in the shape of a hustle. Very probably,
! if there is any disposition to adopt an
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1899-05-13
WOMAN'S WORLD.
FITTING HERSELF TO HELP THE CON-
DITlON OF WOMEN IN GERMANY.

4 Problem For Mothers-BefOre the
Doctor ComeS-Frcnch vs.. Ameri-
lean Tigurcs--Mnn's Dislike of Co.'S
metics-A Bundle of Nerves.
The woman's law class of the Uni
versitv of New York has remarkab BILE
member III the person of Mrs. FranCeska
Haider, who though only II years old,
has been married nearly a year, has
travelled all over the world and has now
settled down to the study of law that
she may be able to better the condition
of women in Germany.
Mrs. Haider was born i'll Berlin. Her
father is a wealthy architect, designing
most of the modern residence buildings
of that city, his more notable work be-
ing the palatial residences that line the
kurfurstendamm, the principal boule
ward of Berlin and the favorite drive of
the kaiser
When at l6 Fraulein Pruss was grad
uated from her college an accomplished
linguist and musician, her father want
ed her to take up the study of medicine
at Leipsic, hut fraulein had no leaning
toward medicine. She was interested
heart and soul in the emancipation of
German women.
"The lower classes are nothing but
beasts of burden, " she said III charm
ing German English Il must help
them, and how can | better do it than
by making myself competent to make
plain to them their rights and privi-
leges:'
But Cupid stepred in to thwart the
father and 10 thwart the fraulein also
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1899-05-13
Mans Dislike of Cosmetics.

Ella Wheeler Wilcox in The Woman's
Home Companion discusses "Mau's
Limitations" when he attempts to dis
course on the secrets of beauty. She
says:
''To the average man the word COS
mctiCS' has the effect Of a red rag shaken
i'll the face of a bull. Yet the word does
not mean paint or pigment. Trace it
back, and you will find it signifies IA
preparation to restore harmony. This is
the age of specialists. In days gone by
whatever evil befcll the human body
the family physician was expected to re-
heve. Now we have the dentist, the
surgeon, the Oculist, the aurlSt the
pediCure and still others skilled in tho
treatment of scalp and skin. y good
complexion is the background of wO-
mans beauty Nature = most beautiful
grouping of feature is ruined if the back
ground loses its tone or becomes scanned
or spotted. To avoid such disaster with
the flight of years requires knowledge
and patience. There are specialists III
this line who are just as expert as the
dentist or the oculist. No man is indig-
nant or disgusted if his wife consults
the dentist He does not tell her that IA
cheerful disposition will preserve her
teeth. The complexion feels the raw
ages of indigestion, time and inherit
ance quite as much as the teeth or eyes
and needs quite as skiIlful treatment
yet the majority of ladies must keep
their methods IA secret because of the in
tolerance and unreason Of man upon this
subject.
eff woman goes abroad with visible
rouge on her checks, powder on her nose
or pencil marks under her eyes, man
has right to utter protest and voice
his disgust. But he never stops at that.
He Immediately proceeds to air his an
Cient theories about Il cheerful DISPOSE
tion and soap and water as the only COS
metiC proper for respectable woman to
use. Meantime the deadly scented soap
cake has ravaged more compilations than
any pigment on the market" "
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1899-05-13
my little daughter never would act a

my little daughter never would act
lie
''The child grew red instantly, and
her eyes filled with tears.
Mamma, she said, 4 never
thought Of that. Fannie Sly told me to
do it, and said she took a mark from
her mothers cloak and sewed it into
her jacket, and all the girls said what
n nice one it was, just because it came
from a. s
"Now, what is one to do under such
circumstances? | cannot have my child :
simplicity and unworldliness spoiled,
and yet she is getting on wonderfully
with her lessons and needs young COM
panionship. OF course can send her to
another school, but these are the chill
dren of the people | know, and the girls
she will be with later on i'll society. and
they are really nice children except for
their worldliness. l want Mollie to be
in the world, but not of it, and how
to bring that about is puzzle"
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1899-05-13
Before the Doctor Comes.

Children should be taught to act in
stead of screaming in cases of pressing
emergencies Many mothers themselves
are woefully ignorant of what to do un-
til the doctor comes in cases that require
instant attention.
A few years ago, i'll school l attend
ed, young girl tainted and fell to the
floor. In a moment the teacher had
raised her to sitting posture, and we
frightened children crowded around her,
wringing our hands and crying. We
thought she was dead. In the midst of
the confusion young girl of dozen
years came to the rescue by stretching
the unconscious girl fiat upon her back
In quiet, firm voice she said, Sara
has only tainted, and you must stand
back and give her air" Instantly the
circle that had been drawn around her
widened the windows were thrown
open, the compression about the chest
removed, and in a few minutes the young
girl was herself again.
"Who taught you to act so calmly
and promptly" inquired the teacher.
"My mother" was the answer
OuCt, "lltD Illtlb Itll I'ilI-
en- down stairs and was knocked sense
less, the nurse picked him up and began
tossing him up and down, to bring him
to, as she explained. Mother took him
out of her arms and laid him fiat on his
back on the sofa. Soon he began to
breathe regularly, and then mother told
us that as fainting was caused by the
failure of the heart to supply the brain
with blood the patient should always be
laid down if possible with the head
little lower than the body, as it was
easier for blood to run down hill than
up"
One of the coolest days last winter
patient in the dental chair failed to rally
from the depressing effects of chloro-
form, and the physician who was hastily
summoned, with the help of an assist
ant, dragged him to the door and dash
ed snow into his face until the weak
ened action Of his heart gave out, and
the patient lay back limp and apparent
ly llteless in their hands.
"Stand him on his head That is
what father does when they don't come
around right, said bright young lad
who had been attracted to the office
door by the unusual stir. So the patient
was turned upside down, until he began
to show signs of returning animation
BY that time the boys father one of
the leading physicians of the place, ar
rived, and his sons timely direction
was followed by proper medical treat
ment. Belle V. Chisholm in House
wife.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1899-05-13
\ Bundle of Nerves.

Volumes-in disconnected essays, ser
monettes and club papers-have been
written on the average American wOm-
ans inability to keep still. She is usu-
ally a chatterboX-if not of the ram
bling, vague, wearisOme sort, of the
alert, clipper, pepperbox variety-but
even when she is not taller she is "a
fuss, bundle of nerves, energy and
restlessness, and this i'll the era of Del
sarte, outdoor sports and iced shower
baths! Her idea of resting is character
istic. She exploits it unconsciously in
the pretty parlors and writing rooms
fitted up for customers in the big shops
Perhaps she is elegantly dressed, lOrg
netted, veiled, faultlcssly glOved and
shod, armed with a card case for her af
ternoon round Of visits. She has prom
ised to meet Mrs Blank at this shop at
3 o'clock, and she glides with a swish
and frou frOu of silllen skirts to wait
in the empire parlOr. She has been in
this empire parlOr dozens of times be
fore. She knows every picture ON tho
wall, and she Is perfectly familiar with
the fresCOes on those mantel vases and
the design of the chandelier, but she
finds it impossible to sit still. She wan
ders around the room, gazing intently
at the pictures, anXiously examining
the details of the fireplace and even
opening the little writing desk to SEQ
the pigeOnholes inside, She walks up
and down, her skirts brushing tho ends
Of the rug up as she goes. When she
walks back, she stands for a second to
push the rolled up end i'll place with the
tip of her patent leather boot. She sinks
into big chair and watches the women
who pass in and out of the room. She
sighs, gets up again, looks toward the
elevator, and when she sees Mrs. Blank
coming does not wait for her, but sweeps
off to meet her.-New York CONNER
cial Advertiser.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1899-05-13
BrcVitiCS.

The Cumberland HTd6p6hiCW Charg eS
both Rev. l.. NJ. Ferguson and editor
c. T. Clayton, of Midland. with not be-
ing voters because they have not been
there long enough. That's nothing.
There We're 80 people admitted to
Frostburg's registration list who lack
ed six days of being in town long
enough. They We're dragged IN, too,
against their will. and the funniest
part of the business is-those unripe
citizens were hot-housed into suf-
fragans "accordiug to law"
The Forum says 1.-THE general opin-
ion" is that Gov. Lowndes should
take in hand 'the republican trio who
voted for democratic candidate for
Mayor" To which the trio is under
stood to respond that IF the same
general opinion will uncover the
man who signed J. H. Wiegand's name
to a former letter to the governor, the
job Of advising the latter is dead
easy"
The republican PLATFORM says
the Chicago Record, "contains a def
mite declaration against longtime fran
chises.' Why should the republican
party of Frostburg differ with the re-
publican party Of Chicago? ? Are We
not all of the same faith -
Ven yung woman get 50 Shae lax
crackers an cheese better as ce-cream,
aye bat yo sax dollar shae vas thirty
fav years old fav summers bafore last
spreug.
"Why hasn't the Forum got more
attention lately ?" The JOURNAL has
had bigger and cleaner hides to tan.
One prominent gentleman said to
another Wednesday -"why not move
to secure the establishment here of
some industries for the employment of
our idle boys and girls ," "What's
the use ," responded the other :;
hasn't Cumberland prohibited all en-
terprlse up this way except mining ?
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Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1899-05-13
Worth Thinking Over.

To circulate an injurious story which
you do not know to be true is nearly
AS bad as to aid in giving currency to
one which you know to be not true
Nashville (Tenn. Christian IRrocate.