davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1900-09-08
Il. IL.

The Homecoming team will play Frost
burg this Saturday afternoon at 3
o'clock at the Driving Park. Bowman
and Hirsh for Homecoming and Entler
and Williams for Frostburg will occupy
the salients. \ good game is antici-
pated. All 90.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1900-09-08
A Test OfNaIue.

Mr.. Bryan occasionally calls the at
tention of his audiences to the fact that
there are pick-pockets among them
this, most probably, without rejecting
that if money were so plenty as silver
mono-metalism contemplates, it would
hardly be worth stealing.
Hence, it follows curiously that the
better the money the more wickedly
daring the thief
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1900-09-08
Orphans Court.

At Tuesdays session.
Emory G. Porter, guardian of 6. Stanley
Porter and Nellie Porter, of Allegany county,
settled his third account to each ofsaid wards,
and orders of allowance were passed therein.
Answer filed to the petition of Evelyn
Cunningham in the matter of the estate OF
Douglas G. Percy deceased.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1900-09-08
COUNTY NEWS.
ReSeInblanceS.

Advertising, like death, hath all
seasons for its own"
1t is like death also to plant and cul-
tivate it in some other papers.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1900-09-08

Deer Park Hotel, Deer Park, Md
On the crest of the Alleghenies. Highest al
titude; purest water; de .ightful surroundings
Reached without change of cars ria Baltimore
and OHIO railroad. Open until September
30. w. E. BURwELL,
tS15 Manager, Deer Park, Md.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1900-09-08
To the Public.
HAVING DISPOSED OF MY
Photographic and Photo Amateur Stock Business
Mr.. S. CRAFT HAVERSTICK,
OLE FROSTBURG. MD.


r EMPLOY this medium of thanking the
i public for its generous good will as demon
strated by the patronage accorded me during
the wears have heen engaged in business,
and to bespeak continuance of the same
kindness to my successor
The same high standard ofexcelence which
has placed the Towles' Art Galleries in the
front rank of the profession of Photography
will be maintained under the new as it has
been under the old regime. | will remain
with Mr.. Havers lex until Sept. list, next, as
Instructor and Manager,
and meanwhile be most happy to welcome
all old as well as new customers to the best
service in Frostburg
Again thanking all kindly, am
Your Friend,
CO. TOWLES.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1900-09-08
SEMI-LOCAL NEWS.
Rich in Gold and Silver.

The Black Lick Gold and Silver Min
ing company have cheering information
from the United States Assay office con-
corning value of samples of ore sent for
test. The report distributes value ton
rs follows:
bolu' '''.'...'''. ..............SlS)
'olINeT. ''''..'.. ................. s
Manganese, per cent. 331
Lead per cent. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 7
A valuable percentage is lime.
The company will go ahead and de-
velop their property.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1900-09-08
Business Locals.
Railway Business Locals

Do not fail to try Mothers Bread
baked only by the STREET. Co.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-04-07

one Of Englands many colonies, the
Island Of MauritIus wants TO know
what the home government means by
letting loose nearly a thousand Wild
Africans on a hitherto peaceful COM
munlty with the result Of much loot
ing, wounding and outrage Mauritius
is a British island lying where the
Indian Ocean sits and smiles" about
500 miles east OF Madagascar It has
q population OF about 100000 composed
Of East Indians, Africans, Chinese and
whites The British government usu-
ally keeps a garrison on the island Of
about 1000 men.
Not long ago some brilliant genius IN
the British war office conceived the idea
Of sending over as garrison for the
island recently organized body Of
negro troops from Central Africa 4
body Of 500 Yaos, or. as they are called
IN Nautilus, Mokokos was sent 20
Port Louis. the chief town on the
island. The troops had seventeen Eng
lish officers, an English sergeant major
and thirty Sikh On-commissioned Of
fiCers
These sikhs are from India and were
selected from "a body Of Indian troops
who for some time have been employed
In Central Africa IN the suppression Of
the slave trade. The regiment landed
In Nautilus without proper uniforms,
without discipline and in reality In a
barbar0us condition They were really
new-caught savages. and the officers
and non-oommissioued officers could
not even talk with them In their wild
tongue. One Of the apologists for the
sending Of these people to peaceable
Port Louis says that while the dlsci-
pline was kepc up well for military
purposes. the general control Of Of
hcers and non-cOmmissioned officers
over the men was rendered imperfect
by almost insuDerahe difficulties OF
language and nationality"
In spite OF this however. the men
were allowed 20 leave the barracks even
after they had committed several out
RACES and there had been much com.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-04-07
SKETCH OF MARY DALzIEL.
Life OF Queen OF Welcomes Recalled by English
Claimants Case.
nnInl lnriv u1nnnnnnIJnnnnnn urnnnnu lnnrnnnnilnA

lively lady, after sending them. had
crossed the channel and ridden hard
night and day to the French capital
with the hope OF being 10 time 10 be
present 40 her brother-in-law funeral.
Disappointed in this she made charges
Of fraud against him. Her wit her
beauty, her strength OF character aud
the fact that she was the widow Of
man who had died for the Stuarts. while
John Gordon had not drawn a sword
IN defense OF the race with which We're
the sympathios OF France. gave 90 her
a great advantage over the bedeviled
John, and be was cast into prison She
managed 90 keep him there FOR eleven
years. Finally he was liberated and
returned tl Scotland.
great feast was given az the castle
In honor of his return and there APP
peared among the guests Mary Dalzlel.
She made elaborate explanations 10 her
brother-in-law. She had made that
hard ride 10 Paris 90 warn him. not TO
be In at his death. She had been M adj
yised when she consented 10 his being
placed IN prison, and now let bygoues
be hyg0nes and the family live in amlty
She raised q glass of wine and pledged
her brother-in-law 90 the new pact
Like a gallant man he accepted her
overtures OF peace and drank with her.
Then with staring eyes. he looked at
her and Zen dead Mary Dalzlel had
conquered him az last IFS wine had
been poisoned by a brihed servant
Mary DalZiei az once seized the castle.
asserting that she bad bought IL Of the
dead vlsc0unt, and stinci. M tho various
way In which she was s0 well skilled
8ll attempts TO investigate the yis-
counts death John Gordon left two
sons. One, william. concluded t0 put
the ocean between himself and his love
Ing aunt ana fled 10 America. where he
was drowned while boating The 9TH
or son. James made some feeble efforts
t1 regain his patrimony but various
parts Of the estate belonging 90 his
father were sliced uDon al bis death
by connlvance of Mary Dalzlel and the
combination proved too strong Tor
james. So he gave M the fight and
vanished into obscurity
Meantime the children OF Mary Dali
zlcl and the f0otman Lumsden had ass
sumed the name OF Gordon. and the eld-
est boy Of them took 30 himself the title
oi Nisc0unt kcnmure. He died ln 1870.
and was succeeded by his nephew.
Adam Gordon. the last 90 bear the title
OF NlscOunt kenuure. Tn lSf7 the
plaintiffs grandfather hogan 90 move
DO the matter OF getting the title and
estates, claiming tO o. The descendant
of the man who was poisoned by Mary
DalzIel and the nearest male heir Oh the
man who was heheIded on Tower lIll
AZ present Kenmure Castle BIS occupied
hy a woman whose mother was q sister
Of tiam the last Nisc0unl Kenmure.
~n.e Adam died On lN1. the same year
r Which The grandfather OF the present
cllimsat began work Oh establish his
claims 10 the t.us and estates Mr.
fohr Gordon. echollmastar. declares
that he has FUN evidence 90 establish
DTS claims and the Trial of his cause by
the house of lords promises 90 be o
most Interesting proceeding
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-04-07

recognition renders hvdrophoblac We
have beheld specimens of them foam
at the mouth. We have encountercd
men OF admitted sense whom that lack
of recognition Cheapens In their own
esteem. We have understood that u
kept their wives awake. We have been
told that II gave their daughters night
mares. Quite unavailing. too. Insom-
MIA does not appeal 90 society sense
either Philosophy and verse attract as
lltue as do hvdrophobia and night
mares. The German whom we have
cited might have lived 90 take his little
rative IN his lap and the teat would
not have gained him "a nod I'm passing.
Nothing would except money There
is the open sesame From the dining
han OF the college man 20 the boudolr
OF the debutante 81 Is the one thing
considered II IL the substance OF
every dream, the goal Of every ambl-
lion
IL d. for this reason we ventured 10
suggest that universities should throw
over history and languages as already
they have thrown over classics and cal-
culus and. In their stead. establish
chairs OF mcre. II by way OF elective
they would establish another on love.
the curriculum would never need re-
vision. Those two things as we have
noted. are the motor forces of the uni
verse Besides them nothing else 81 Inn
putant instruction regarding them Is
highly divertlng too. To love and TO
be loved seems simple IL Is the re-
verse To be rich seems quite complex
II Is very easy.
Ia a magazine not long ago, Mr.
Depew. Mr. Carnegie and Mr. Hunting
ton told how 90 do a. According 90
Mr.. Huntington, you should not talk
too much Silence Is golden. Mr. Mills
idea was not TO sleeD more than eight
hours The other fellow must not
catch YOU mapping Mr Carnegie adj
vocated push. Manners don't make the
millionaire. Mr.. Depew advocated
economy. A bird in .he hand Mr.
CleWs advised investments. We be-
lievp he has some 20 sell
Add these instructions up and see
how much they amount TO. But though
valuable they are defective. They don't
tell what riches are. Fortunately we
can supply the omission Wealth never
has and never will consist In the null
tiplicatlon Of money The poverty OF
plutocrats is pitlable. The richest pe0-
pie are those who have the fewest
needs. Wealth consists I'm cOntentment.
That may sound Ike n COOKBOOK. but II
is copyrighted none the less. once up
on time q satrap, who was so rich
that he had but 90 beckon and wishes
crouched like spanlels at his feet had
everything but that A doctor. not ~
medicine. but Of the soul told him that
TO obtain 10 he must get and wear the
coat Of a c0ntented man Throughout
the satrapy a cOntented man was
sought When he was found It was
found. too that he was coatless. All
this happened a long time ago. and
may not have happened at an, But II
universities win but see the moral OF
the story and teach lt the youth OF the
land can take higher degrees In wisdom
and wealth than their present studies
procure Edgar saltus, In New York
Journal.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-04-07

plant The blacks committed depreda-
tiuns and outrages upon the surround
ing country and established "a reign of
terror The natives armed themselves
for the protection Of their wives and
homes and there was war between them
and the MOkOkOs. SIN the military au-
thorties of the island DO not seem 20
have thought It their business 90 inter-
fere and things eliminated In an OUT
break from the barracks of 300 soldiers.
who. sC0rung an control. went out on
a savage raid They took charge OF "a
nelghb0ring village and for two hours
held riot. The natives armed them
selves with such implements as came to
hand and tried To make a stand against
the soldiers; but were unable 20 DO so.
When the English officers OF the regi-
meut finally dropped their pegs" 10 go
20 the scene of The disturbance eighty
Eve native houses had been broken
into, thirty-hye persons had been
wounded. women had been outraged
and many thefts committed. The
troops finally We're got back 90 bar
racks. and then the governor. Sir
Charles Bruce. insisted that the COM
mand be moved % a neighborIug island
This was done although the officers OBJ
iected. II was then proposed that the
inhabitants Of Nautilus should pay
half the cost Of the removal of their
unwelcome garrison The inhabitants
Of the colony are demanding an investl-
cation and seem 10 feel especially bitter
against the white officers OF the Mo-
koko regiment
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-04-07

ual taste may be Informed and purified,
and that he is under obligations to be
ever ready to explain and Justify Il.
The day Tor the mere proclamation OF
preference has passed. The pr0clama-
ton must be- accompanied by eXplana-
lions which viii satisfy others II they
DO not conceive them, and which will
be clear 90 ones own understanding.
The authoritative explanation. II like
this. / dislike that" win no more pass
current on carry weight Science has
sufficiently studied the sentiments and
emotions 10 know that they too. are
subject 20 laws which must be acknOwl-
edged and obeyed Excitations for
which there is no reasonable account
ing no iustihable source, must be re-
legated 10 the domain OF folly The
reason for everything that appertains
20 thought and emotion. n not appar-
emit must De exposed and presented.
Artists must explain their works to
vulgar understanding. Writers must
make their criticisms plain 20 the hum
bic intellect. The age In which we live
takes nothing for granted. accepts no
mans ipse dlXl.. hates shams, Is intol-
Grant Of secrecy, hyp0cricy. and fraud
-Appleton's Popular Science Monthly
for April
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-04-07
n7rnnI ulHnnnnrJ u1nIlu7I ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS


Yale Is changIng her chairs, II ls
high time. when we went to college
we were taught everything which was
easiest TO forget Now, instead OF tht
mummerIes Of the classics there are
modern tongues and history In lieu Of
calculus That IS an very we'll But
the change is susceptible of improve.
ment. Learning IS not fashionable OF
"a stupid 90 be wise an alone A knowl-
edge Of history however superficial, is
not a marketable commodity. a boy
may develop into polyglot and die a
pauper The majority Of boys want to
die rich. An acquaintance with Romu-
lus and even with Roosevelt won't help
them. They should be taught not who's
who. but what's what And what IS
there but love and ucre2
Those two things are the motor forces
OF the universe Besides them every
thing else rs subsidiary Between them
the second rs unbalanced bv the first
A German tutor devoted his lifo % a
study OF the Greek datiye on his
deathbed he regretted having chosen @
field so wide. This is the age OF special
ization. The speciality OF an speclalI2a-
lion Is coin How 10 get IL Is what
universities should teach. When they
do their halls however enlarged. VIII
suhe with striving scholars.
Meanwhile Attic salt and It's accom-
paniments are out OF date They bring
no dlgnities. they open mo- doors They
are further handicapped by the con-
tempt which society has acquired for
them. That contempt, while hardly OF
the kind which familiarity breeds. has
been extended TO everything not dis
tinctly moneyed Money does not mean
brains The dullness of putocrats is
proverblal They are handy at plumber
and nimble at pillage. Otherwise they
are not agile. In society fnanciers are
Hons. There are none other OF any
Kind. At pre-Lenten entertainments 20
which the press gave prominence there
was not. In the lists of guests a single
individual distinguished by reason OF
anything else than lucre or the reflec-
tion OF a. There was not patriot.
there was not philosopher. there was
not a poet There are, II Is true.
precious few Of them Yet they exist
But never on the lists OF ball-givers.
That Is quite as II should be. There
Il nothing more subversiye than
young poet except an old one. philoso-
piers have attentions for everybody
and attractions for none. We admire
patriots and avoid them with care,
Their omission was. therefore. quite
justified Yet II was due not 20 the
reasons which we have recited. but be-
cause society is recruited not from
those who think, hut from those who
don't. Conveniently it may be hkened
TO q club where membership is obtain
able not by virtue OF merit. but money
As a consequence though society used
TO sin and sparkle. now Il sins and
yawus There is modern progress.
In spite ~ which. or perhaps precise
ly on that account. there are men,
otherwise sensible, whom It's lack OF
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-04-07

Marion Kooke manager for r. NJ.
Thompson large importer Of fine mil
linery at 1855 Milwaukee avenue, Chi
cago, says: During the late severe
weather ] caught a dreadful cold which
Kept me awake az night and made me
unit 70 attend my work during the day.
one OF my millIners was taking Cham
berlain's Cough Remedy for a severe
cold az that time, which seemed 20 re-
lieve her so quickly that bought some
for myself II acted like magic and
began TO improve al once I am now
entirely Well and feel very pleased TO
acknowledge IFS merits"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-04-07
GOOD TASrE.r

Taste "a $50 free ana $50 subjective. so
largely q matter of personal feeling.
that any selection or limitation of ate
uactiye objects would be met by
plausible objection Every honest and
unpreiuliced investigator must how
ever. admit nowadays thar hts indlvid-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-04-07
arnnnnnnnnn nnnnannn nnan annNE
LOVE, MONEY And HAPPINESS.

oUnyerslues SHOULD throw history and languages
as already they have thrown over classics and eal-
culus, and in their stead establish chairs OF Lucre'
II by way OF elective they should establish another
on Love, the curriculum would never need revision.
These two things are the motive power OF the
universe"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-04-07

An ounce OF prevention Is worth o
pound OF cure. and a bottle OF BAL
LARDS HOREHOUNp SYRUP used
IN time Is worth O stan OF physicians
with a drug store or two included
Prise 90 cents. y G. ". T. Drug Dept
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-04-07

Neuralgia pains rheumatism. iumba-
go and sciactc pains Yield 10 the pene-
ratng Influence OF BALLARD's SHOW
LlNlMENT Price 90 cents. Z. e. M.
I. Drug Dept
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-04-07

Continued from page seventeen)
and moderated the dangers and diff
cultles that are 10 be encountered in
this expedition There win be the
usual quota Of inconsistencies. and per-
haps sickness Of a more serious kind;
but there ia no particular reason why
the trip should be pcrilous IN this re-
gard, The party is armed with Unit
cd states passports that viii open their
way through an the southern countries.
II Is not believed thar there need be
much 30 fear from Indians, and the
Wild animals OF the Jungle especially
those above the surface, are no par
ticular source Of terror II President
Clun has any apprehensions, they are
from the sleepy but sly and treacheroua
alligator. which viii no doubt always
be ready 10 make Il Interesting for
bathing parties: but as long as this
danger Is fully sensed, II Is practically
overcome The most real Of the diff
culues VIII no doubt be hard work.
the work Of digging in the ruins. one
thing is certain the boys will have a
taste Of life such as no other expedi-
ton could furnish them.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-04-07

OF valor Is discretion" and the better
part OF the treatment Of disease is pre-
vepton. Disease originates Ia impun-
Ties boz The blood. Hoods Sarsapanlla
purlies the blood. People who take 90
at this season say they are kept healthy
The year round. 10 Is because this
medicine eXpeIs impurities and makes
the blood rich and health-giylng
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-04-07
SOME QUESTIONS.

It has been asked, why does the par
~ not sail az once to Peru, and thus
save time and eXpense2 Why spend
months In a journey Of five thousand
miles that could be 80 much more
prohtably spent IN exploration?
II must Doe remembered that people
IN our zone have 10 be acclImatized
before they can work successfully in
a warmer zone Our physical constl-
tuition and habits are very different
from those OF the countries into which
the party Is going. 10 Us therefore a
wise plan that the hardening process
shall be- gradual and continuous
What viii be the results2 II is diff
cult 90 answer this question President
Clud Is by no means over sanguine on
this point but says he shall be- satisfied
III this expedition serves only as "a
rough demarkaton for future labOrs
OF the Indirect results the Brigham
Young Academy viii OF course be most
benefited by the undertaking. not only
In the fact that its natural history and
archaeological museums win be vastly
enlarged and enriched. but also In the
Increased attendance that must newt
ably come 90 the institution because Of
the enterprise Not least OF the bene-
lts I'm this connection will be the awak-
euing of interest IN the Book of Nor
mon which has been tagging for the
last decade or two,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-04-07
THE NECESSARY FUNDS.

President Cluff has had this expedi-
ton In view for a great many years
and has frequently discussed Sc with
his Intimate friends and associates.
That he was wise ln setting it going 40
the present time is demonstrated not
only 10y the widespread interest On The
movement but from the substantial
contributions that are coming IN from
people OF am classes The funds neces,
sary for the undertaking have By no
means been fully provided for as yet:
but the president believes the money
Will be forthcoming as there shah be
need Tor o.
In the meanwhile this expedition and
Sos results cannot bc hid under
a bushel FOR arrangements have
been made whereby complete re-
ports OF the progress made will
DE furnished 90 the most prominent
papers and journals Of the United
States.
The movement IS no longer q private
enterprise, nor even the venture OF o
great Institution. Every Latter-day
Saint has % direct interest IN its sue
ccssful outcome.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-04-07

An liver ms are cured BY Hoods
Pills 25c.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-04-07
SAVAGE TROOPS LOOSED.

HnnnnnJnnnnnnIunnnnnnlu 1nnnnnIuHnnr1nnHn1nlIuU
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-04-07
BRIGHAM YOUNG ACADEMY
EXPLORING EXPEDITION.

Ccontlnued from page seyenteen)