davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The leader. [volume] (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1895-1905, 1899-08-16

Do you know how to wash? Well then
you know how to dye, that is if you use Put
nam Fadeless Dyes. just boil the goods
with the dye, that's all.
The leader. [volume] (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1895-1905, 1899-08-16

There Now,-She-"I ! were to die you
would never get another wife like me"
He-"What makes you think I'd ever want
another like you?'-Wasp.
The leader. [volume] (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1895-1905, 1899-08-16

Lost His Case.-Citizen-"S my dog
tore your clothes, did he? Where" Hun.
gry Imaginative forgot which one of
them tears is his."-Indanapo Journal.
The leader. [volume] (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1895-1905, 1899-08-16

The more faults a man has the louder he
demands perfection in others.-Atchison
CIohe
The leader. [volume] (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1895-1905, 1899-08-16
THE GENERAL MARKETS.

If you have your own way see that your
way is right.-Atchison Globe.
The leader. [volume] (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1895-1905, 1899-08-16
BLOOD AND SKIN

rlole IN It's results, completely eradIcated with.
ou' 1ne use OF mercury. scrofuls. erysIpelas.
lever sores. blotches, pimples, ulcers. paiu. Ir
the hands and bones, syphiliio sors ,hra,,
n,, vuSn knu tongue catarrh, ETC., permanently
The leader. [volume] (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1895-1905, 1899-08-16

Do you want to be unique? Learn to
tell the facts in a story without any en-
Observation-Disclosures Globe.
The leader. [volume] (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1895-1905, 1899-08-16

Piso's Cure is the medicine to break up
Blunt, Sprague, Wash, March 8, "a.
The leader. [volume] (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1895-1905, 1899-08-16

The average man spends lot of time
searching for what he hopes he won't find.
N. Y Herald.
The leader. [volume] (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1895-1905, 1899-08-16

and Fever is q bottle of GROVES TAsTELEss
CHILL Tonic. tits simply iron and quinine in
atasteless form. No cure no pay. Price SOC.
The leader. [volume] (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1895-1905, 1899-08-16

Some people are so fierce about their
rights" that they forget the rights OF
others-Atchison Globe.
The leader. [volume] (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1895-1905, 1899-08-16

A copy of the Kilmarnock edition Of
Burns brought $500 last year in Edin-
burgh.
The leader. [volume] (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1895-1905, 1899-08-16

The English language is not dead lam
guage, vet it is frequently butchered.-Chi-
cago Daily News.
A man who can be fooled the same way
four times is q fool.-Atchison Globe.
The leader. [volume] (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1895-1905, 1899-08-16
To Cure a Cold In One Day

Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets. All
druggists refund money lift fails to cure. 25c.
The leader. [volume] (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1895-1905, 1899-08-16

Halls Catarrh Cure
Is taken Internally. Price 75c.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1899-04-06

elsesBlotsbeo taser life al. Seq bar MI neffes paret 10
var Dlen'me, os alt er peb oct samle. Den b~e5tanbiae
ghsfornl9beo ssr 51ertet tret os 1sper aanoen, ofte fumes
MIN staone mig trHt os nit 2io tomt os ~Torfeilet, NM efpl=
oen llsssr bOs mig ielp; bar ies i~mutfere, mere beaapet %
elFoerol9' olloe 1s forlensft babe punbet Sabers Sierte.
Saaoanne Os l%isnenoe Tanter 1uier jes ofte, lea fOrs
,Saer Mt tr9n9e Dem tilbase, men Mismoo o. gpipl tommer
! Sitoef. 5Or nplis lefe jes en- enself gos en- Siaorie,
'Om %preoifeoe lpoelis for mig.
Oert fortaltes ON en- lille, brun g1abfnop. Der bar
uflltreos neo, at ben life blomitreoe iaa imuft Som Blom.
tterfnOpperne, oerfor uiloe ben let intet bore % qemte fla
baaoe Tor Dug, &esn Oa SOlltrn; 5slsen bleo, at ben tyrs
reoe ino os falbt al.
Sertmoo itoo ct anoet Sleo fore 9ibsler omfrina en-
ms9et imrt Blante; bine fslte fig uperbise til of faa igars
beoe1 al oenne. 9fen benne 8lante piloe albria bape fun
net tribes os bible bore blepen upebt af Marfens 9pr,
bo1s lite 9loslerne bapoe beifpttet ben. Os Marfens Serre
rolte 2toslerne for beres trofaIte, file 9ienefte, ben lmutfe
Slante ellteoe benz, ps be bare glade beroper os pilbe alb rig
babe anoen Glabs.
Oct er Snbbolbet af benue lille 8arabel, iom is life
bar lelt %forsaoes; leg pil ifaa paa ben plabs, bpor Sub
bar lat mig, fan j9 eo life blomitre BAN iii 9@re % Wfens
METER til @leoe, fan ies manle M ug ba afpenbe nuset
onof ira Jaoer og sere bet baarbe blsbere for BAN. Seq
ol le op til BAN, Der Osiaa er 9ornenes 6errs, Der life
treoer benz unoer 6sboer, men ueo at ssre benz npttise.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1899-04-06
Seewalbe / Sebruar 1868.
v&ere Mpber 9ortbea!

Snsen af Os buobe neppe tenft paa, of Sub iaa mart
oiloe siOe mig arbeios Og bet meset Nrbejbe; ban bar mango
~foriteai9e @eie til fit Muul. Seq bar baft iaa meset at
sSre, of is life bar baft 9ib at ltrioe til big fsr M, - b6r
MI BLOT, buOrleoes bet er saaet til.
Sort efter Sulen b~espnote Maoam 6eu6er, ou peo 10
MT, Dor 9usbolberfe, at flase uper iferfe Smerter Der og
Der, os bet eioroe benbes Sumsr meset mgrft, men ristig
preo bIep bun fsrft en- Dag, ba bun life mere par Serre
Dper fine 8epeseIier os MATTE blipe Sen9en. Seq ouer=
ts benoes @ernins og ingbe til Saber, at bun par ips,
boab ban %iniolertio insen NOtis tos af. Otter nOsle Sas
ses 5Orlsb bleu benbes Gilfano iaa b~stentelis, at leg
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1899-04-06
XVII.

Com Cub bet fsrer,
Saa er bet sobt,
9ans Billie selber
s fort os lmaat.
Som Cub bet fsier.
@r leg tilfrebs,
San 10 beifptter
Ttis auen Stebs.
Gn epis 9pile
@r mig beteb,
Subs Parn ies fables
s @pisbeb.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1899-04-06
(Gf Trieoas Notisboo.,

S 81 teraaret 1868.
DMit Sierte bliOer Ote beorsOst Ooer, at lea let life
er I'll HOsen Nptts. 5aoers suasinO uiser lite, % bans
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1899-08-12
BreNitiCS.

In the opinion of many who witness
ed the trades display in Homecoming
last Friday and Saturday, no other
town in the county-nOt even Cum
berland, would have made a showing
so tasteful and effective. Which is
one OF many proofs of what everybody
knows-that when Homecoming people
90 into anything they 90 M-not one
here and there, but all 90 in. They
do not divide, contend and dispute, but
they unite, agree, and determine that
all rivalry shall be over the question
who can make the best showing-not
for himself, but for the tOOn ?n They
have the ability and the liberality, the
courage and the vim, the genius of con-
cesslon and the elan of unanimity
which make enterprises for the COM
mon good 60.
The Cumberland NetcS has decided
to reduce its subscription income %
per cent. in order to get about 30 per
cent. more names on its list. Mean
while, the Frostburg angle of the con.
stitution of the new State central com
mittee for the county will be very apt
to see that the NeUs' income from the
campaign fund is also materially re-
duced.
Somebody in Boston wonders how
many of the hundreds of teachers who
have "passed" can write letter an
average business man would be will.
ing to send out signed with the firm S
name. There might have been some
developments had this test been APP
piled this week IN Cumberland.
The Wellington lamb laid down in
side the Pearre lion with an innocent
confidence that, unconscious of deceit,
would be beautiful as sunrise scene
in the vale Of Chamouni. But if the
lion doesn't contract a case of intest-
inal colic--if, before the sun again
reaches Aries, he doesn't feel like he
has swallowed battering-ram, the
JOURNAL is not even the shadow of a
prophet.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1899-08-12
A Live Question.

The doctrine of protection to home
industries,' long potential shibboleth
of republicanism along this valley,
was, in Tuesdays announcement of
principles, most powerfully ignored.
Whether fractional prosecution in
Cumberland of the pulp mills had any
thing to do with abandonment of the
old and effective dogma is not known
at these headquarters, but if the cut
ters and dryers of platitudes for con
ventlon utterance will not remember
with even poor acknowledgement the
greatest rallying cry of triumph in the
past, the party on Georges Creek
should not at this time, of all times,
forget it.
Never before has it come closer
home. To forsake it now, to relegate
it at the polls to wilful foreetfulness
for any local reason is unworthy of a
people who ought to be free from the
slavishness Of picayune politics. In
the words of Corolanus:
lngratitude is monstrous, and for the null
titude to be ungrateful were to make mon
ster of the multitude.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1899-08-12
GENERAL ITEMS.
Publication

The Book of the Royal Blue" for
July is one Of the most interesting
numbers Of this unique magazine pub
lished by the Passenger Department
OF the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad.
The entire edition is dedicated to the
q. A. r., IN honor of their Thirty
third Annual Encampment at Phila-
delphia next September. 1t is a com
plete history of the Importance of the
b. and O. Railroad, during the Civil
War, and tells of the struggles which
took place on and near its lines from
'6l to 'G6, giving a chronological list
OF all the engagements, with large
four-color birdseye map of the debat-
able territory.
The magazine is spleudidly illustrat-
ed and contains an interesting account
of the three days fight at Gettysburg ;
the story of the struggle at Harper's
Ferry the block-houses which were
built along the line; original poems,
and full information concerning tie
Encampment at Philadelphia.
This particular mum Der will find its
way to the libraries of every house
hold fortunate enough to obtain one,
and will be filed as reference book.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1899-08-12
COUNTY NEWS.
The Wage Movement.
men to-da


No delegates appearing at the Iona
coming meeting last Saturday from
some of the mines, the following paper
was adopted:
WHEREAS The employees of the coal COM
panies i'll the Georges Creek region have for
some time past been DESTROYS of an increase
i'll wages, and
WHEREAS, The miners and mine laborers
are almost unit in the belief that the COM
panies can afford to give the increase as well
as the many employers of labor in other parts
of this State and country who have increased
their employers wages, and
WHEREAS, The operators have repeatedly
stated that it would give them pleasure to
confer with their employees relative to any
grievance that may exist and
WHEREAS We, the delegates here as
sembled, have been elected by our fellow
workmen for the purpose of confering with
the operators; therefore, be it
RcSOt"ed, That in view of the wellknown
facts herelnbefore stated, and in further view
OF the call for meetings issued and posted at
or near the various mines throughout the
region, we desire representation on the part
of the employees of every company before the
aforesaid action is taken. Be it further
ReSotged, That we call upon the employees
of the Ocean, Eckhart, Hoffman, Klondke,
Union and Big Vein mines to meet at their
various mines within the next few DAYS and
elect delegates to meet with us in Moran's
opera house, at Homecoming, on Saturday.
August 18th, at 8 p. III. Be It.
HeS0lUed, That copies Of these resolutions
be gwen to the county and State press, and
due notice forwarded to all parties concerned
In compliance with the above resolutions
meetings were arranged for Wednesday
morning, August ., as follows:
Ocean-mOuth of mine.
Eckhart-mouth of mine.
HOtfman-foOt of slope
KlOndike-mouth OF mine
Union No. 1-mOuth of mine
Union No. 2-mouth of mine.
Big Vein Mine, Midland-mouth of mine.
With what result, if any, this call
has had the JOURNAL has not learned.
1t is probable Il meeting of the dele
gates, to be appointed at Homecoming
to-day with the several superintents of
the region, will be arranged for an
early day.
The miners in Garrett county, it is
reported, state that they know nothing
of meetings on Georges Creek. Would
like to have been invited to meet and
send representatives to Homecoming
to-day,
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1899-08-12
TOWN AND VICINITY,
Personal.

Mr.. and Mrs. William Neff, of Pinto,
and Mrs. j. T. Miller and little daugh-
ter, of Homecoming, were the guests
Thursday of Mr.. and Mrs. W. j.
Cooper on Mechanic Street.
Joe Bing left here about three years
ago to visit his old home in China.
Tuesday morning he reached Frost
burg to resume his residence and bust
ness rs laundryman. His vacation
was long but he reports a good time,
which none who know him will be-
grudge. Joe is one of the best all
round Cinnamon the JOURNAL has
known. He is good natured, intelli-
gent, entertaining. Indeed, he speaks
better English than some pretended
newspaper men, not born In China.
can write. Joe received warm well
come from his many friends. MANY
copies of the JOURNAL reached Joe
while at his home in China, sent by
Messrs. John n. Benson and son,
Dawson A., for which he is every
grateful"
Mr.. and Mrs. II. 2. Mason and
daughter, Miss Sallie, left Friday
morning for visit to Baltimore and
Dunkirk, Nd.
Mrs. John Richardson, of Hill street
Is visiting her sister. Mrs. Benson
Hartzell, of Cincinnati.
Miss Angie West, of Piedmont, i,
the guest of Miss FIossie johnson
Bowery street.
Rev. James Battle Avirett, of North
Carolina, sojourning with MS son, Col
John W. Avirett, editor of the Cum.
berland Times, was the guest of the
JOURNAL several days during last ant
this week. Mr.. A. was elected chan
lain Of the body of cavalry command
ed by Gen. Turner Ashby during the
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1899-08-12
BreVitieS.

Samuel Bowen was elected by the
people. The Mayor and Councilman
were elected by an authority no higher
Brought to test, the JOURNAL doubts
whether the peoples elect in the one
case can be robbed of any of bis priv
leges by the peoples elect IN the other
No quarter will be asked and none
granted by the JOURNAL in its war
against the Forum or any other re-
Hector of bad syntax and wicked
economies. mo compromise with the
enemy exclaimed IL DISTINGUISHED
Texan Judge when waite, was offered
him with his whiskey. The JOURNAL
is going to win this fight in ITS own
way. Place a marker there, Johnnie.
Several ot1ice-seekers in town this
week each taking flyer for some
position.
Johnnie faced down the local Anti
Harmony impulse and to- day it seems
dead. The old leader retreated at the
first sound of clark from the tombs"
and his administration is over.
When the news was broken to P.
O'Rourke that his work as a platform
architect needed an inspector, he put
on stony look and SAID 81 must 90
now and see one of my school trustees"
The reason lta!y's food supply is IN
sufficient for home consumption is
said to be because the people are more
prolific than the soil Same condition
on Broadway.
To those who do not understand why
the State central committeeman of the
republican party in this town was
changed the JOURNAL will volunteer
to name obJect-to load support of the
Forum much as possible on the backs
of the taxpayers
Politics is sluggish bicycle but
Johnnie is in the saddle. Whether it
will go rapidly enough for him is to
be seen. ''lmpatient travellers gen
orally find all conveyances too slow
Thomas Saunders, lately arrested
for maintaining nuisance on Mech
anic street, being too i'll to stand trial
has been taken to the almshouse.
Somebody in the Truth Seeker, an or
gan skeptical of good times in this
world and bad in the next, has com
piled list of disturbing providences, .
' including, in part, 'gnats, lice, ticks,
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1899-08-12
County VS.. State.

The astonishing intelligence comes
from Cumberland that the new High
School projected there at the county's
expense is designed to be a COM
petitor of State Normal School No. =,
at Frostburg.
If this be tue, it is one of the most
arrant outrages yet committed by
Cumberland against this region.
The high school business is at best
fraud unwarranted by the genius of
popular education. The money used
to conduct the so called high school is
Just so much taken from the pay of
primary teachers and so much tuition
taken from the primary mass of chill
dren.
But in this case we will have the as
tonishing spectacle of the people of
Georges Creek carrying on high
school in Cumberland in competition
with the one the people of the State
are carrying on in Frostburg
County rs. State!
For what?
Nv waV of renrisal for cantnre of
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1899-08-12

The JOURNAL would have replied
this week to the article, posing as ed-
torial, in last Saturdays issue of the
Cumberland independent, but the I'M
ceasing attrltion of multitudinous
affairs and the implacable demands of
other obligations divert both thought
and duty to the consideration of more
momentOus concerns.
Moreover, as people divide, not
only upon what are the elements of
Good Government but differ even
as to the import of the teachings of
experience, it is meet that the JOUR
NAL should take more time than
usual to show that Of all the loyalists
to good government it is one of the
loyalest.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1899-08-12
a Little TrOuhln

The JOURNAL asked Niue Inspector
Alex. Rankin Thursday
What is wrong at Franklin mine of the
Piedmont Mining company?
He answered, in effect
Well, sir, the miners employed there about
40 in number, quit work about week ago ON
account of not getting, as they alleged, Just
weight | went down, tested the scales, and
found cause for their complaint. This adj,
justed to their satisfaction, but as they want
check weighman, and having some Other
grievances they want remedied, they remain
away from work until the superintendent, j.
J. jenkins, can be seen.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1899-08-12

wasps, mosquitoes, chinches, moths,
mice, rats" etc. He forgot. however,
to mention bumble-bees. kissing bugs
and chiggers, to say nothing of Frost
burg flies, fleas and Forum.
To Cronin-Better go lightly on that
senatorial election matter. There is
danger in that for you, sure as you
are an eX-tanner. Terbum sap.
Among the answers to the question
last week-"A Dental Parlor in Frost
burg-Whose ?" one comes from Allie
gheny city, Pa" signed Helen C.
Smith, Miss Helen wrtes-"Dr.
Ritter's."
The excuse for putting Johnnie on
the State central committee, it is re-
ported from Cumberland, is-"we had
to do that to keep the Forum quiet
So, gentlemen, that is the kind of a party
paper you have is it pa paper that
has to be both honored and stuffed to
keep it loyal ? Well, you are going
to find out what all that costs on the day
utter the electiOn! Mark that
1t was a clean lay-down-a COM
plete surrender of the Wellington to
the Pearre wing. The old leaders
hadn't spunk enough to assert the
supremacy implied in the fact that the
new regime polled only IS per cent. of
the vote after hard work. In con-
sequence, they are worse than beaten
and in the eyes of the powers enjoy
less of the respect which borders on
a healthy fear than if they had gone
into the field and made manly fight.
If anybody would like to see COM
plete and crushing reply to the Fmum',
remarks on advertising, please call at
this Office or send for the Julius Hines
Il Co. supplement Of October %, 1897
The report that new we'll will be
bored near reservoir gives rise to this
| hint to the authOrities-th nearer
town well is located to tap trans-Sav,
age water, the deeper it will have to
| be bored
The advertisement of Williamsport
Dickinson Seminary leaves little to be
added to its claims upon the attention
of those who wish education of special
value. Those who know DR.. Gray
will take his word without question,
and those who do not know him can
confidently rely upon the JOURNALS
faith in his prospectus.
Coming Events.
Look out for the big turnout of Fire
men TODAY.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1899-08-12
Railway Business Locals.

Atlantic City, Cape May, Sea Isle City, Ocean
City, \. j., and Rchoboth, Del. at very low
rates, Thursday, July y, and August 10 and
a; Tickets good 10 days, including date of
sale. Stop-overs within the final limit al
lowed at Philadelphia, Baltimore and Wash
ington on tickets sold to New Jersey resorts.
and at Baltimore and Washington on tickets
sold to Rehoboth, Del. and Ocean City, Md.
See schedule on first page for leaving time of
trains No, >, /, 6, s. TO- l / and Is, at Cumbcr-
land, $50. IivtA1o
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1899-08-12

| first year of the war and held that
post to the end. In this position he
was thrown into frequent and close
| personal contact with Gen. Stonewall
jackson and other celebrities on the
Confederate side. He is, therefore,
rich in "reminiscences of those great
men. He was present, for instance,
in 1862, when Gen. jackson, pressing
Gen. Banks closely to prevent the
latter from occupying the heights
around Winchester, Gen. Ewell rode
up and complained that the rapid,
continuous march was eXhausting his
men. Responded Jackson-"Gen.
Ewell, you must keep your men on the
march, sir. | am exacting their sweat
tonight that | may save their blood
tomorrow morning" Mr.. A. is the
author of a standard biography Of
Gen. Ashby and of several lectures
among the latter one entitled "Robert
E. Lee" which will probably be de-
livered in Frostburg at an early day.
Miss Allie Hartzell, of Hyndman,
Pa, came over to attend her niece's
wedding, Miss Mary C. Wilson.
Miss Nellie Wareham, of Hagers-
town, who has been visiting the Misses
Hooking, has gone to Cumberland to
visit friends there.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph h. Frost, of
Annapolis, spent Thursday in town.
Camp lngipatees,' near Spring
field, on the South Branch of The Poto-
mac, has been during two weeks last
past the rendezvous of quite merry
party from Cumberland and Frost
burg. The original party were Mrs.
II. b. Turner, the Misses Elizabeth
and Cora Walker, Naomi Smith,
Bonnie Turner and Ida Cromwell, of
Cumberland and Messrs. Boyd Turner,
Percy Chapman and Frank Spicer, of
Cumberland, and George Hill, of
Frostburg. Later Messrs. Howard
Hill, Will Hart and H. B. Turner went
to camp, and Mr.. Boyd Turner and
Will Hart returned to their homes.
The others will remain until this even
ing. They were visited by campers
from other points along the river, one
of which was composed altogether Of
Frostburg boys-namely, Messrs. W..
G. Hitler, George Wlttig, jr., Nick
Hooking, Thornton Cooper, Charles
Teller, Sam Schofeld, Charles Ehm,
and Ernest Boyns. Camp Ingipatees
turned out en- masse last Saturday to re.
turn the Frostburg boys visit and were
received in royal style.
Miss Bessie Coyner, lately So
Journing with Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
&. Blair, at Buttonwood Beach, r. l.,
is now visiting her parents, Mrs. and
Mrs. w. r. Coyner.
Miss Katie Keller is visiting relat-
ives in Romney W. Va.
Col. r. E. Fast, of Morgantown, w .
Va, stopped here Monday night and
Tuesday en- route to the Hot Springs,
Virginia.
Miss Sophia Mayer, is visiting
friends in Meyersdale, Pittsburg and
Ed Lick, Pa.
Robert McLuckie, jr., and wife,
Mrs. James Patton and daughter,
Miss Blanche, of Pittsburg, Pa. :;
Sandy Alexander, of Stoyestown, Pa,
and Robert McLuckie, ST., wife and
family, of Berlin, Pa, were here at
tending the funeral of their relative,
Mrs. William McLuckie. All have
returned home except Miss Patton.
Harry Keller is visiting relatives IN
Romney, w. Va.
Miss Clara Griesbauer, of Washing
ton, D. c., who has been visiting Miss
Sallie Wright, has returned home.
Miss Name Haverstick is visiting
friends at Oakland, Md.