davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1881-03-05
S1. THE S1.
BALTIMORE WEEKLY SUN
IS AS GOOD AFAMILY PAPER AS IS
PUBLISHED IN THIS COUNTRY,

Its Original and Selected Stories are
full of interest and constitute choice FAM
lily reading. Its ,rical pieces are also of
high order of merit. Besides these
merits it is II compendium OF
THE NEWS OF THE WEEK,
we'll collated and of infinite variety. All
fresh occurrences at home and abroad find
place in its columns. The bright and
graphic letters of the special correspond
ents of TIE SUN az the capitals of
Europe, in Europe In California and
elsewhere, are published in the Weekly,
and in addition to describing the course
of politica! events, will give the gossip of
the day and the drift of events. The
WASHINGTON BUREAU OF THE
SUN will keep the readers of the Weekly
well informed in respect to everything Of
interest, politically and socially, transpir-
ing at that point. Whatever besides, that
is serious or joyous, that tonds to give q
spice of variety, will be supplied to make
the Weekly attractive
IT'S MARKET AND FINANCIAL REPORTS
are brought down to the latest hour
pub ication, and every pains taken to
make them trustworthy.
AGRICULTURAL MATTERS
arc not neglected and the filrme- will find
IN the columns devoted to this subject
many valuable hints and suggestions.
Sound editorial di cussions always have
place in the Weekly and with its stories
and other light literature, its well-wrtten
letters from places at home and abroad,
its political aud general news and gossip,
and its excellent
MARKET AND FINANCIAL REPORTS,
The BALTIMORE WEEKLY SUN COM
mends itself to all who desire to have
thoroughly good paper at very low
price.
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THE SUN, Daily and Weekly, and in the
BALTIMORE SUN ALMANAC for 1881
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Jan 20 BALTIMORE, Md.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1881-03-05

When a man says to his next door
nelghbor who has lost bis pet bulldog,
I'm sorry poor Boraz is dead" set
that man down as one who holds tie
truth but lightly and probably poisoned
the dog.-.Bostoa Post
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1881-03-05

APRIL 1sT, 1879.
Recognizing the fact that the relation
ship existing between the Counties o
Maryland and the City of Baltimore is
such that residents of the Counties have
occasion to visit the City frequently dur
ing the year; in consideration of these
facts and the liberal patronage extended
the "Maltby" in the past, deem 1t but
matter of justice thai some discrimination
should be made in their favor. l have
thereiorecC included to
ReduCethe Price of Board to 81 a day
feeling confident that the same will be fully
appreciated by them, and at the same time
merit and secure an increased share of
their patronage. Assuring them that
nothing will be lett undone that can add
totheir comfort during their stay
Rooms without board, rs cents and up
ward per day.
g. IL. HOGAN,PrOp.
Arr
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1881-03-05

T. B. ODER. @. W. ODER.
j. Ii. ODER a. BRO,
PRoPRIEToRs.
Joseph WOmsIey,
BUSINESS AGENT AT EcKHART.
Office. MainSt., HitchinsBrOs. Building
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION:
one Copy, one year, in advanco........ 81 50
- SIX months .''''.'' 20
FrOstburg, Mar. 5, 1851.
Original 9uetrg,
CONGRATULATIONS
To Mcyersdale Ainer for has terse Apostro.
pile to tie Claims Of Honest Labor
Brother of toll,
Give ear awhile
To my rhythmic salutation;
Pm glad to see
That we agree
On labor's elevation.
Your prose SO neat,
Was quite treat,
In thy terse apostrophe
To honest toll
Now hedged by guile
In this land that should be free.
Vile sloths and knaves
Still live by shaves,
Industries daily killing;
Pale Meyersdale
May weep or vail
Big cars are ever filling.
Mere human pen
Can't reach those men
The oppressors of that place;
Their soulless brains
Are causing pains,
They are ieasting on disgrace.
Those grubs of toll
Will friendly smile
Sometimes they'll curse creation;
High heavens laws
Don't suit their cause,
Nor meet their appreciation
Some Stygian pen
Ycleped blackleg den
Full stocked with gags and tweezers
With such they say
They'll force their way,
And reign among the Caesars.
Vain demon tools,
Gehenna fools,
Incarnate Plutocrats;
You'll pay your fare
When you get there,
And wear Tartarean hats;
There Pharoah's suite
Will likely greet
The nabobs from Meyersdale;
Whilst tnree.ton Tom,
In his low home,
Will recitc his backlog tale.
Grim Colonel Jude,
In sullen mood,
Will hunt for quill or spicket,
May curse or swear
For ever there,
He votes dis bogus ticket
Sad, bogus chief,
Now nurse your grief
In the blackleg's black domain
Where Wolves and Baers
All howl down stairs
Under matches they'll remain.
There Grumleys too,
And Smiths few,
VIII on fleetest chargers rice,
Through demon pens
And backlog dcns,
Where Lucifer VIII preside.
BARD OF THE ISLE.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1881-03-05
min Outfit furnished free, with full
AH instructions for conducting the
~uV most profitable business that

anyone can engage in. The business is so
easy to learn, and our instructions are so
simple and plain, that anyone can make
great profits from the very start. No one
can fail who ID willing to work. Women
are as successful as men. Boys and girls
can earn large sums. Many have made at
the business over one hundred dollars in
a single week. Nothing like it ever
known before. All who engage are sur
prised at the ease and rapidly with which
they are able to make money. You can
engage in this business during your spare
time at great profit. You do not have to
invest capital in it. We take all tina risk
Those who need ready money should
write to US at once. All furnished free
Address TRUE 6 Co., Augusta, Maine.
Dot 9
Daily Republican., 1881-02-07
A CARD.

The DAILY REPUBLICAN has
a larger circulation than any
two papers in the city com.
bined, and a larger city cir
culation than all the other
three papers. Therefore We
give advertisers more for
their money, and they should
be made aware of this fact
The REPUBLICAN is still push
ing its circulation, which has
been steadily on the in
crease for the last three
years.
Daily Republican., 1881-02-07
Oar Railroads.

Even II there were ne causes for com
Iplaiut against the P. w. & B. Railroad
for exsctiug exorbitsnt charges for pas
sergers and freight On their mall
and branch line there is no guarSnts
against these charges in the future
Without an opposition line there |
nothing to hinder the company from
lcharging whatever it plesses. II tn
bill nov before the Legislature lie de
feated and the Baltimore 4 Ohio Rail
road is compelled to build its new roat
around the State instead Of through it
that will end all prospect Of Whining
ton having any more than single
line of Railroad whether that line be
the P. W. 4. b. road or the same road
in the hands of the Pennsylvania rail
road. What right has the Legislature
to say that the citizens of Wilmington
and the upper Delaware shall have but
a single line of Railroad, while lower
Delaware is chequered with opposing
lines which run in opposition 70 the
Delaware Railroad. New Castle coun'
ty wants nothing bat fair play IN the
question Of railHoading and that fair
play consists in allowing her all the
railroad facilities that she can acquire.
The business interests of city Of IS,
900 inhabitants should not be sacri'
iced in any degree whatever that one
railroad may have a monopoly OF the
carrying trade. That the P. W. 4 B.
road has served us we'll in the past
there can be- no question, but it has done
so because it could not help it. The
city lay on it's line and its great mani
facturing trade was at its disposal ~
its own prices. The city is now large
and growing in ratio that will insure
10000 population in 1890. Her manu-
featuring establishments are spreading
to the east to the Delaware, aud 10 the
vest 10 Rising Sun. Must this teem
ing, busy, growing city be tisd
down to such. a singh railroad line and
be subject 20 its arbitrary rule without
the means of breaking from its grasp
These are questions which concern the
iuture mercantile, misunderstanding in
terests Of our city, and in the face Of
them favoritisn4 for local line simply
because it has served us well in the
past, should have no weight. The iu-
ture prosperity of our city is OF more
consequences than clingtng to an Oh
Institution simply because 1t has beer
a good one and therefore We will not
allow any other institution OF the kind
to exist.
Daily Republican., 1881-02-07
THO pOIittcaa Outlook.

1t is only little over three weeks
now until Garfield will take his seat g;
President, and he has been enabled
with wonderful prudence, to keep his
counsel to himself so far as to who i.
70 compose his Cabinet. All sorts o.
rumors ill the air, which, when inves
tigated, amount to nothing except thai
it is generally conceded that Senator
Blaine is to be Secretary of State. The
President elect has patiently su omitted
20 the boring process by delegations
from the north, south, east and west
that have swarmed to Mentor, and
though all have been treated with the
greatest respect, none Of them have
been able TO exac: from him anything
that could he construed into q promise
fOr this, that or the other OF the many
who have been recommended for Csbi-
aet positions. The President elect has
not seen ft to disclose his Intentions
before the world il advance, but will
at the proper time be heard from, and
the country may rest assured that his
constitutional advisers will be amongst
the ablsst in the nation. Those who
expect internal dissentions in the great
Republican party on account Of this or
that man being appointed or not being
appointed to cabinet or any other po-
sition will be greatly disappointed, as
Garfeld's purpose is evidently to act in
such a manner as to unity and harmo
niEe the elements Of the great party
which has elected him. He will do
this without sacrificing principles, and
from long experience and familiarity
with men and measures, we may look
for policy that will keep the party
Intact, and at the same time strengthen
the general interests Of the country.
His term Of tftcs will begin fnll Of
promises, and it is reasona.
BILE to expsc! brilliant and successful
not one OF fine spun
theories or meaningless vagaries, hut
one of sound judgment, practical abil-
ity ond general SatiFfaction. Knowing
General Garfeld's sagacity as 3 states
man, and taking the psst as safe cri.
t-rion, we are fully impressed with the
profound conviction that he will mest
The fullest expectations Of his party
and tbs country.
Daily Republican., 1881-02-07

As TO DAY is the first that ever tht
County Court sa. in Wilmington i
would be highly appropriate that th'
bench and the bar should indulge in {
general gloriication over the event
and we are rather surprised that oul
vide awake bar has not made some
preparations for celebrating the event
Perhaps they think 1t is glory enough
to have the courts here without any
other demonstration Of qualification. The
people of Wilmington will be heartily
with the court and lawyers in such q
demonstration. The moot court would
make very appropriate committee Of
arrangements, AMI 20 hope they will
take hint from what we have said and
make arran3eme nts for an appropriate
celebration some evening this wesk.
The new Court House would look bril-,
liant If illumina ated from cellar TO dome.
Who will frst move In the matter.
Daily Republican., 1881-02-07

SoME OF CUR down State exchanges
are making complaint that Represen-
tative Martin is partial in the distri-
button of the congressional literature
that 8 printed for tho general informs
zion Of the people. Tue mails it is said
are loaded with agricultural, patent
Office. and other reports, but they are
generally directed TO Democrats, sell
dom to Republicans. This is q species
of partisan feeling that we can well
afford to let our Representative have a
monopoly Of, but it is just tina! spirit
that animates all the Democratic
State officials of Delaware from the
Governor down to the State Aud tor.
Only Democrats as general thing are
considered worthy Of notice. Va are
no, begging for congressional nor State
documents, hut only refer to the mat,
ter as an exhibition on the part oi
Democratic officials OF little partisan
feelingssH hioh would never be practi2ed
by public spirited officials WHO had the
good OF the State at heart. Az the Re.
publicars pay two thirds Of the taxes
of the Stats and leaving out whi5key
licenses thrSe-fonlths oI Il they should
b. al least equally entitled to ashare
Of the public documents containing re-
porte Of tie State Government.
Daily Republican., 1881-02-07
THERE is EVERY indication now that

THERE is EVERY indication now that
80 extra session Of Congress will have
t. be called Immediately aftse the in
auguration of General GARFIELD for the
reason that the present incompetent
Congress is frittering away it's time by
the discussion of partisan measures
with the hope Of gaining some partisan
advantage and leaving the important
measures of vital Importance 80 un-
acted upon. II Congress would prompt.
ly pass tine Indian Sevsrslty bill, the
anti POlygamy bill, the several appro-
pristion bills and numerous other mat
ters Of vital merit, they might redeem
themselves somewhat from the odium
HOw resting upon them as q dilatory
Congress with the disposition to be
revolutionary if it had the moral cour-
age. In twenty five days more the
present Congress will close and upon
the tombstone that commsmorates its
deeds, should be written the one ex-
prsssive word-fsilure. If su extra ses-
sion of Congress has to be called II will
end the service Of the dependents OF
the Hosse, who otherwise would have
remained in Office until the meeting OF
the new Congress in December. 1t is
nov the time for the gray to gito way
10 the blue onoe more,
Daily Republican., 1881-02-07
PUBsaC sAG.ES.
XISXEOUIOK'S SALE
El --oR-
TAIITARI,E REAL FSTATE

N'XEOuIOK'S SALE
HI --oP-
VALUABLE REAL ESTATE.
The real estate OF the late Henry
Blever, together with his relicts persona
hous hold gC DDS and furniture, will be solo
at public sale, OF No. 3l9 ". Front street, oi
5 TURDAY. February ls, 1881, at O'Clock
p. m. under the will:
The real state consists first al one tWl
story brick house, No. 3l9 W, Front street
in good condition, and lot upon which It +
situated. TIE house contains eEht com
iorta be rOOmS and an excellent cSllI, rur
ming through and under the kitchen, with
water aud Rss, said house aud lot 20 ieet
mont on said street and lot running back q
feet deep. as may appear irom deed.
Also two lots on west street with two stoT!
fame building, thi1y.three feet mont on
West street, and Ui depth as may appear
from deed.
AIsn one lot in Browntown, 20 feet front
and 10 feet deep.
Also pers nal property OF Mrs. Blever, con
fisting OF ts 0 6u esus. a tne wardrobe, three
bed sta8ds, blankets 8Ed gutL Is, one fo9thoI
bed, good hair mattress. paIIor stove, set o.
paTIor oFaiTs, one sofa, SIH csne seat chairs.
O ght good chairs, Gvc lOoking glasses, tw VI
us rlor stoves, one cook stove four T. OF car.
pct, Eitchen furniture and dishes.
p. B.-RcRl estate 10 be sold ~ y - ? III,
THOMAS A. BEChER,
irhld'S fSecutuT.
l.. ". &TIrHAR 4 SON. Auctioneers.
Daily Republican., 1881-02-07
irtlI Il IS
l.. ". IFIFHAR
TDUBLLO SALE.

VIII be cold by the mhIcriber on tho 'arn
OF lsnaA N. Lodge, IN Hranjyw ne !Id., Neq
Castle county, Gel, On
EAUESrAY, FLbkTARE y, lsR,
Gtl o'clock p, IN.
The following personal proqcrty, TO wiz
| - Mich Eows, most oi which VIII Uo n pr9u
by day Of snlo.
FAEY!SG llIPLf NJ vsTs.-l i4rm wagon
with box snd hay beds / cart, milk wagon
hnrroWS, DiOws. ro-ks, rakcs, ShOvcls, spa0 O.
turnip cutter, mixing trough, lot Of odd irOn
addcrs, cider by the barrel los OF ducks
turkeys and chickens.
nAIRY FIXTURrG 10 MAX q UrnS, meas
unng bucket, barge butter :ub SC
Lot Of corn. II ROres OF wheat IN the ground
and many other taings TOO numGEOuS " meu
ton.
DcEDIrIOEs;- A credit OF six months wui
be given Oil Ill sums OF $50 and mp yards
JOHN LSU6HEiD.
l. ". ST1DHAM h SON, AuctLoHeers.
tchS StW
Daily Republican., 1881-02-07
The Electoral Coant.


The Democrats In Congress having
backed square down from the position
they assumed on the electoral count
resolutions, Vice President Wheeler
will on Wedr ssdsy next open, read and
announce the vote cast at the late Pres
idential election as all the Vice Prssi
dents have done Grom the foundation O
the government up to the present time.
The point raised that he has no con
stitutiona, right to do so is not denied
even by leading Republiaans, but some
body has to open the returns and an.
nouncs the vote, and who is more
naturally qualified than he who has by
habit performed that duty during a
century of free Republican govern.
ment. It will not be denied that there
Ia some rale needed to govern the count
ting aud declara alton OF the electoral
vote, but such rule as that proposed
In the Morgan electoral count resolu-
tions was infinitely worse than any
yale either adopted or acquired by hab-
it and long usage. The plan proposed
by the Morgan resolutions would have
led directly TO revolution in a closely
contested Presidential contest. They
provided that where there were two or
mere returns from the same State, or
whers there we're objections to any re-
turn received, the Joint convention OF
the two Houses could divide, sad ii
sither House objected to the counting
of the retHrn, the vote was not to be
counted. How easy it would be to
have two returns from several Of the
States and a get up a wrsugle as to
which should be received and counted
An effort was made following the New
York election to contest the vote which
ander the Morgan resolutions wonld
have rejected the vote OF the State and
thrown the election into the house of
Representatives where wsTs would
have been provided by manipulating
the Congressional delegations of Indi
ana and Minnesota, to have seated
General Hancock in the Presidential
chair. 1t is all nonsense to suppose
that the great Republican party OF the
nation which fairly and honestly elect
cd its candidate, woGld have submitted
to any suoh work as this, and conse
Qusntly revolution would have been
the result. That this wsS COL. n.em-
plated by the Democrats at first can
scarcely be denied, though to destroy
the mischieVous effects Of their resolu-
tiOns they afterwards sugaT-ooated them
with the declaI alton that General Gar
Geld without doubt was elected.
1t is 3 cause for rejoicing that the
threatened danger has been averted for
the present, owing to the firm stand
taken by republicans, more than to any
Ohange Of opinion by the Democrats
who began to see clearly through the
mists that Garfield would be inaugura-
ted President any hoE, no matter which
way Democratic Congress would count
the vote. Now that the threatened
trouble is over for the present, and
more conservative Congress is to take
the place Of the present Democratic
let us hope that some definite
and equitable plan will be adopted to
guide and guard the counting Of the
vote in the future.
Daily Republican., 1881-02-07

JUDaB DAVIS is a candidate .or and
will likely be- the chairman ofthe Juui.
ciary Committee ofthe Senate in the new
Congress, the present chairman being
Senator Thurman. There are three
Democratic SeDators-Messrs. Baysrd,
Garland and Lamar who Outrank the
Judge for the position, but it is said
they are satisfied to ies him step over
them into the position as it is now very
doubtful if the Democrats will he able
10 organize the Senate, and as the
Judge inlines heavily to the Republi-
can side Of the fence there will be 10
strong objection from that side.
Daily Republican., 1881-02-07
GEOU W ell.

Professor Cromwell gave his last art
exhibition of the series in the Opera
House on Saturday night, to quite a
large audience which was delighted
with TIE performance. Each lecture
was more largely patronized and had
he remained another week he would no
doubt have had larger houses.
Daily Republican., 1881-02-07

We have determined
to give more attention
to this branch ofbusincss
than we have previously
done and shall keep only
the standard makes
known by nearly every
|. housckcepcr in our city.
Daily Republican., 1881-02-07
SEASON Of 1891

At this season of the
year, shirting and sheet
ing musIins are usually
made the leading articles
of salc,and persons very
naturally expect to buy
at low prices, even at
cost.
Daily Republican., 1881-02-07
DUBLLO SALE

Phe subscriber will sell at public sale OF
DuPont's farm, known as the Cooyor Farm
on the Kennett turnpike, three miles IRON
Wilmington, en- TIL g RShAN, February "A
1881, ai O'Clock, p. m, one good brown
mare, year. Old. find 10 work In al har
ness; tne stud colt, coming 3 years old pro
nlses speed / mare colt, coming ono yea
cd l good mitch COW, viii calyo LIST o
March : full bred Berkshire shoatS, lot q
hne poultry, two hives OF bees, pl0ws, har
rows. cultivatGrF, SO; single and double
harness, heavy and light; one deaTbTn, dog
WAGON, whr clbaTow, grindstoDe sc.
HoCsBnOLp fUREITuRB-SuGh as beds
had' ttads. walnut extension t&hla, chairs
child's CRIB, dairy ixtures chufns, pRns. but
ter tubs, ropes. blocks, lard cans, meat Oh op
lers for butCherlnR purposes.
rERHs "A credit oI ~ days will be giveI
on ali sums over $50.
MATHEW SPENCE.
l.. W. STlDHAN 4 son, AvclOLeGrs.
tetS-gs .S:w
Daily Republican., 1881-02-07

The person who lost bunch Of keys
near Tenth and Market streets, can
have the same by calling at this office,
and payin for this notice.
Daily Republican., 1881-02-07
NOTICE.
NeTIoE

No1lOE,-THE MUTUAL Iu,..
4N soeiation is now issuinp n -" IN An As
OF shares. oper cent alIoE vel ues se'isI
Rebate allowed on premium bid ri lePosiu
are made and when 10 ;mned u,iish 'Ish iOaO5
Syening on GEO. q. MAIIS. Ssc,v 9aJ q
SIMPLIFY ~ 1 ifice hours-s a. n, M ~ - ~ ~. VI
lanlp.in '"' W i,JJbn
Daily Republican., 1881-02-07
JOHN WANAmAKER, PaIAADA.

To-day you can have your
choice out of more than a
thousand ladies' Cloaks at a
price so low that we shall
keep till next fall all that
don't sell as now marked.
Some are at half-price, some
more.
Shawls also arc marked
down to the lowest point, in
cluding all the India shawls
we have. We would rather
not have any lett but shall
make no lower prices.
Dresscs-a few left black
silk and various, The prices
|arc mai low enough.
Southeast corner sI the building,
To-day you can have your
choice out of an unknown
number Of girls coats, ulsters
and dresses Of all sizes, ma
tcrials and styles at prices
below all reason, prices made
to clear the whole stock, final
prices. We don't want to
keep them but shall have to,
if not sold now.
SolrhBest corner OF the building
IOHN WANAMAkER,
Thirteenth and Market and Chestnut
streets, Philadelphia