davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1882-10-28
C O 4 R ESPOND EN C Z
The JUdicidry.

FRcsTDURG, MD, Oct 90, 1882.
To the MINING JOURNAL:
Let reason govern us in the forma-
ton of our Judgment Of things "pro.
posed to our inquiry"
That the Office Of Judge, though an
elective one, is not and ought not to
be political one, is simple dictate
OF reason--too simple proposition
Tor discussion; N word, self-evi-
dent proposition. Histories of other
countries abound with warning les
sons, against party judges---political
judges. Their pages are covered with
revelations Of the wrongs, the OPP
press oLs, enormities of crimes that
have beer wreake7 by power through
tho hand OF the partisan judges upon
the dcfenceless heads OF the people.
Republics have had such as well as
monai chies, and the experience of the
people Of either has bee he same.
The selection Of judges by a party
is little if any better than their selec-
ton by individual power. Indeed,
the latter is preferable where the ten
uro Of Office is for life, dependent on
good behavior, as it usually is. But
We advocate neither method we OPP
pose both because of their inherent
evils. The people, and the peoplv
only, should select their judges. They
should be the fountain source whence
Judicial power comes and that source
should no more be polluted by politics
than the water we drink should be
poisoned by foreign substances. Our
laws should be as sacred TO us and as
holy as our religion, and he who adj
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1882-10-28
The iSWhtiay LdiO.

EcKHART, Oct. 10, 1882
TO the MINING JOURNAL:
There is q marked increase in the
taverns within the last two weeks. |
have nothing against any man max,
ing On honest living at any calling he
may choose, but there have been go
many violations of the Sunday law
+ ere and the good people of Eckhart
have, for peace sake, stood by and
seen the sacred rights Of the Sabbath
trampled under foot, until silence
ceases to be a virtue. TIE welfare of
the people is supreme law, and if we
would be law-ablding citizens, we
must see to the better protection of
the Sunday law. There has been
many foreigners amongst us from
nearly all the provinces in Europe
and it seems thar keeping the Sab
bath has been no part of their early
training. if their conduct here for the
last six or eight Sundays is any mark
of how they lived in their country.
As eternal vigilance is the price of
liberty, would say to the citizens of
Eckhart--let us see to the better pro-
lection Of the Sabbath and let US not
be silenced by any fear. If we would
be citizens OF America We must work
/ for the enforcement Of law to protect
veery right of our citizenship. If [
know anything of the constitution of
the United States or Of the State Of
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1882-10-28

RAILROAD AocIDENTs.-Friday OF
last week train on the @. & P. ran
into herd of K. N. Wilderman's cat
tie near New Hope, manning one and
killing three. Several cars were de-
rallied and broken up.
A son of Samuel Fl. Vaughan, of
Ocean, attempted to board G. Q. &
G. coal train at that place Monday
and fell between the cars. A number
passed over the lower part Of one leg
crushing it horribly. 1t is believed,
however, that amputation, at first
deemed necessary, can be avoided.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1882-10-28
MUSIC for EVERYBODY.
MER RILL7S
INGENIOUS METHOD.
COPYRIGHT SECURED
COPYRIGHT sECURED.l

TOR starting Children and Others in the
l. culture Of Music. IL oveIcomes the
drudgery of learning the elements OF Mus
&c by pleasant amusement This new
method teaches you all about the Musical
Staff, Degrees of the Staff, Clefs, Notes and
Rests, Scale, intervals of The Scale, Loca-
ton CT Letters on the Staff, and their re-
lation to the Keys of the Instrument.
This is very important with children.)
Flats and Sharps aud their use. All the
different Keys, how 20 form Chords or
musical words. 1t teaches the syllables,
Do, Re, Mi, etc, in singing. II contains a
complete musical catechism. II is mUltan
in p.'OO. All this Is learned while the
learner is amusing himself by playing ia
mlliar tunes. Persons with no musical
talent may play tie tunes, as the gul4e IS
such that he cannot strike the wrong key
Full directions and tour pieces Of music
accom- pany the Method. Sent by mail FIR
81. Address,
CHICAGO PIANO CO.,
+ rs & so Van Buren, ST., Chicago, Iii.
Sept 30-8m
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1882-10-28

IT is said there are eight hundred
lawyers practising in Baltimore city
What an array of legal talent What
an army of recruits for Congress
Conunaruna: If the Monumental city
with population of $4,000 employs
eight hundred gentlemen to transact
the legal business of the city, how
many at the same rate should the
Queen city require ? Has the latter
too many or too few? Answer. II
the former, state the horse power
amount of lost motion. If the latter,
name the amount of intellectual cap.
itsl needed to put our bar up to high
pressure.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1882-10-28

CIRCUIT COURT = Nonday.-Ths
criminal trial docket was taken up
and the following cases disposed Of
among others:
No. 5-Stats Us. David Sloan; as
sault and battery; Sloan for State
continued.
Gases on the criminal appearance
docket were disposed Of as follows:
No. State vs. John Navin; selling
whisky on Sunday; Sloan for State;
stet.
No. 4-Stats Us. Alex. Lyons; keep
ing gambling table; Sloan for State;
Mcdonald for traverser; dismissed.
No. Estate Us. John Cary and
Richard Dunn; ARRAY; Sloan for State;
w. M. McKaig for tIaversers; Jury
trial; verdict of guilty as to Cray;
fined $40 and coats; case continued as
to Dunn.
No. State vs. John NcNamara;
selling liquor in quantity less than a
pint; Sloan for State; dismissed
No. 8-State Us. Ellen Murphy; sell
ling liquor without license; Sloan for
State; ignoramus.
No. 10-Stats us. Talesin Davis;
selling liquor on Sunday; Sloan for
State; Brace & Richmond for traver-
ser; plea of guilty; fined $40 and costa.
No. l5-Stats ps. Francis Carrabine;
selling liquor on Sunday; Sloan for
State; Blackigton & Ellegood for ira.
verser; plea guilty; fined S20 and
costs.
No. 2l--State Us. Alex. Lyons; sel-
ling liquor on Sunday; Sloan for State;
Mcdonald Tor trayerser; dismissed.
No. 23-Stats vs. John Rooney;
selling liquor on Sundaf; Sloan for
State; stet.
No. 35-State Us. Alex. Lyons, sell
ing liquor to minors; Sloan for State;
Mcdonald for traverser; dismissed.
No. SIS ale vs. VIM. Weedy; SELL
ing liquor on election day; Sloan for
State Brace & Richmond for traver.
ser; jury trial; verdict not guilty.
No. 59-State vs. John Cropp; as
sault with intent to mark and dis6g-
ure; Sloan for State; Brace & Rich
mond for traverser; continued.
Tuesday.-No. 57-State vs. Uriah
Izer; perjury; Sloan for State; Devec-
mon (by court) for travsrser; demur-
rer to warrant ruled good.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1882-10-28

Maryland l think Camp Mayer has
been a defiance to the tenor of each,
and the stars and stripes foated over
one of the greatest ihcursions that
corporations ever made on the civil
rights of American citizenship.
Yours, etc., Al.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1882-10-28
ADDITIONAL LOC1L.

AccIDENTs.-A Consolidation COM
pany's team, laden with oats, ran over
the bank above the depot Monday.
A serious result was threatened, but
fortunately the driver, Henry Gerken,
escaped unhurt and horses and wagon
unipjured.
Mrs. Dress, an aged lady, fell from
her doorstep same day and sustained
painful I'M uries about the head.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1882-10-28
city JieWs 0fMe Coal Trade.

The New York Mining Record says
"bituminous coal ia in fair demand
and, strange to say, prices are better
and coal more firmly held now than
when the operators in the Cumberland
region wsre idle"
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1882-10-28
pressure.

SHOULD the miners be required to
work from six to six on election day,
az per terms Of the companies mani
fssto, they would be unable to exsr-
else the right of suffrage.
In formulating the ukase doubtless
this was not contemplated, but the
effect of disfranchisement is all the
same.
Perhaps, however, the companies
will this year grant dispensation
permitting, not only the miners to
vote, but to vote their political pref
erences. Last year, notably in No.
IL, they even allowed the bosses to
90 to the polls.
One cannot count upon so much lib
erality at every election, however.
In the case of candidates, for instance.
Objectionable to the companies, which
in the mutations of politics sometimes
happens, the requirement of the i'm
perial order could be used to carry
out the corporate wish and defeat the
people will.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1882-10-28

The circulating library, heretofore
in care of D. G. Percy, has been pre-
ssnted to the Y. M. G. A., of this
place, by Mrs. M. NJ. Townsend. II
will be removed to the Association q
room, where all outstanding books
will be returned. This is an import
an! accession to the library and duly
appreciated by the Association, as they
are now enabled to provide larger
area of literature to select from.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1882-10-28

The anti-"labor papers" in Cum
bsrland "are having a little roust-
about. Adapted from the Cumber.
land Times.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1882-10-28

GOVERNOR HAMILTON was introduced
and made speech in his confidential, col
loquial, now ust-ook- hero" style, anus.
ing the audience, il he did nothing else.-
Cumberland Neps.
The regoing quotation relates to
an unimro,tant feature of democrat
10 meeting In Cumberland Wednesday
evening. We believe the governor
Hamilton" spoken OF, now SO Jealous
for democratic success, is the same
gentleman who one year ago visited
this county and did confidential
work in behalf Of the republican ticket
He piped and his followers and claq-
usis, big and little, lawyers and min
oompoops, danced to the reasonable
music, and everybody knows the re-
suit to which his bossism and thei,
funkeyism contributed.
This affair is referred to now be.
cause it is suspected that governor
Hamilton, haunted by spectral hope
of denomination, appears upon the
democratic stage as a soldier who
never struck his colors.
But if there be pages in his politi-
cal life upon which pity might drop a
tear or honor breathe contempt, this
is one of them. Much as he is to be
despised, We would be glad to see him
retire from public view and TINS per-
NIT the people here as elsewhere
throughout the State, to press that
page with an unbreakable seal of for
gstfulness. To that end it has virtu-
ally come, however his political days
are numbered. Many men, worse
than he, have died even later in life,
but nene have died deader.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1882-10-28
MINING JOURNAL.
FRosTBURG, MD, OCTOBER %, 1882,

UP here they speak of the "bcsses
viotimizing the boys" Down in Bal
timore tle shoe is on the other foot.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1882-10-28

MORE ELEPHANTINE VEGETABLES.
David Morgan, of this place, raised
a stalk of cabbage with fourteen dis.
tinct heads. Nsxt7
Walter Edwards leaves with us an
armfull of celery averaging over 8
yard in length, the product of his own
culture.
Peter Kelley, not to be outdons
comes forward again with a beet that
eclipses all heretofore named. This
weighs 49, lbs. and measures "a in.
ches circumference.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1882-10-28
ORDER NI,SI.

A. Z. Fyan ct al,
pS. = No. 31G4 Equity
G. w. McCulloh, ct al.
ORDERED, This Goth day of October,
" 1882, that the sales made and report.
ed in the above case by VIM. Brace, trus-
tee, be ratified and conf. med, unless cause
Goth day of November, 1882 provided a
copy of this order be published in some
Newspaper printed in Alegany county
once week for three successive weeks be.
fore the 10Th day of November, 1882.
The report states the amount of sales TO
be $201.00. THEO. LUMAN,
Tue copy Clerk.
Test: THEo. LUMAN, Clerk.
Oct 21.3t
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1882-10-28
ALLAN LIN K
STEAM BETWEEN
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

STEAM BETWEEN
Observation-Disclosures
Calling at
HALIFAX and QUEENSTOWN.
Each way.
The splendid Screw Steamers of the above
Line will run as follows:
From
Tons. Baltimore
AUSTRIAN, 5000 Tuesday Oct 3
NOVA SCOTIAN, $500 II
HIBERNIAN, 5000 81
AUSTRIAN, 5000 Nov ID
And thereafter every fortnight
All steamers are appointed to leave Bal
timore at 0 o. M, on their advertised
dates.
Storage Passageto or from Liverpool
Londonderry, Glasgow Queenstown, Bel
fast, Bristol, Cardiff, NC, ut Lowest
Rate. Very hest accommodations for
Storage and intermediate Passengers
inexperienced surgeon IS attacL ed to each
weasel. intermediate and Storage steward
csses carried by each steamer for the pur.
pose of attending to the wants Of the te
males and children. For further particu.
lars or passage tickets to and from Great
Britain, apply to
A. SCHUMACHER Sc CO, Baltimore; or
in Frostburg to j. JANDORF,
Sept BOY Main Stree
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-08-01
General Capital Netcs.

RIVER AND HARBOR BILL.
WASHINGTON, July 3l.-The general i'm
preston to night is that the river and harbor
bill will be approved and that the president
will send the message to the house tomorrow
giving formal notice of his approval, but ex.
pressing it as his intention to exercise the dis
cretionary authority of the executive in direct.
ing the expenditure of money appropriated.
NO ACTION TAKEN. YET.
The president has taken no action to- day on
the river and harbor bill.
LIQUOR FOR ALASKA.
The president approved the order permitting
the shipment of suitable supply of liquors
to Sitka, Alaska, for medicinal purposes dur.
ing the prevalence of measles and scarlet
fever.
PER CENTS.
Secretary Folger will begin to award 8 rer
cents in exchange for surrendered bonds on
the Goth of August. All applications received
on and after tomorrow will be opeped and
filed away in regular order.
AN INVESTIGATION IN ORDER,
Representative Brown Qud.) has introduced
resolution providing for the investigation
of the Soldiers home at Hampton, Va. The
citations in the preamble charge, among other
things, that Superintendent Woodin makes q
distinction between inmates who are non.
pensioners and pensioners; that it is almost
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-08-01
n Year of MGrUeES.
chicago Times, 30th.1


The old crop,year substantially closes with
July. The old wheat is about all in and gone
and the new wheat is arriving. New corn will
not begin to arrive for some time, but the old
stock is nearly exhausted. The year Just clos
ing has been an eventful one on the Chicago
board of trade. 1t has been marked by a series
of big deals run by men of nerve and daring
and unlimited capital. A brief review of the
field from August to August will not be de-
Void OF interest at this time.
At this time last summer two deals were on
the McGeoch provision corner and the
Handy wheat corner. They are called corners,
though in reality neither of them was q cor
ner McGeoch got under pork while the snow
WAS on the ground, and stayed with it from
$l3 and. $l4 barrel up to $40 IS,
The highest point touched during the
season. He was loaded to the
gunwale all summer, and two or three
times ran against Armour s. Co., who, for
once, had to get out of the way and bow to
the Milwaukee milkman, backed by Alexander
Mitchell. Several ferocIous raids were made
on him, and the market was knocked down So
or So. He remained, however, aud fpally un-
loaded bis property at
BIG PROFIT.
McGeogh's profit on the deal was between
S750,OOO aud 81 ,0oo,O according to all re-
ports.
Armour s. Co. took wheat for June, July
and August at about 81, and from 81 to LILO.
They carried the deal for while, but during
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-08-01
."Bums" During Dog Dsys.

MIR. John Jessrapg, the city jailer of st.
Paul. is perhaps one of the most expert read
ers of criminal character in the country. He
has had to do with the ''toughs'' of America
in various cities in the capacity of policeman
and turnkey for time out of mind. He has
been in st. Paul score of years. Before CON-
ing to America he was connected with the
Bayarian police system and had abundant op-
portunity to observe the operation OF the
police in Paris. When he hasn't a gang of
criminals around glaring at him from
their cages he feels like a
sword fish out of water. But one
thing he has never failed to notice, and has
never grown rcconciled to, namely the una
dulterated cussedness which gets into the
boys during the dog days. 1t has particularly
impressed him this present season. II don't
know how It'll F" said he, "they are five times %
troublesome now as at any other season of
the year. They get delrum tremens on me,
and everything you can think of. | don't
know what to make of these bummers.'
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-08-01
THE TIDE RISING.
Dahneft the Coming Man-Sopse suo.
aesttons.


D"nneH the Coming Mansions Sag
oesttons.
To the Editor Of the Globe. E.,
LAKE CITY, July 3l.-There Is a genera,
feeling among the Democrats and Iedependent
Republicans in this county, that Mr.. Dunnsll
mas been slaughtered il convention by
set Of politicians whose only
desire is to reap some pecuniarv
benefit by his overthrow. There is neither
reason nor justice in the overthrow OF Dun
melt by such an inferior man in intellect and
general capacity as White, and if the voters
OF the First district, regardless of party, will
look the facts fquarely in the face and do the
best thing fer all concerned they will see
that mass convention is called and
MIR. Dunnell is nominated for congress.
Then let the Democrats indorse him
or else not make any nomination at all, and
the victory over the dwarf, who was placed in
nomination at Roche ster, on the 18th, will
be SO complete that the Bon. Milo (1 will
never be heard off, politically, after the votes
are counted in November.
Mr.. Dunnell is in sympathy with every
thing which is favorable TO thel development
OF the interest of the great Northwest,
and his reelection to congress on q
peoples ticket, will show Window and his
serfs that they cannot thwart the will OF the
sovereign people with impunity. White, and
all who cOnspired to defeat Dunnell in conyen.
ton, will be sent TO the shades, if Dunnell is
placed in the field. Let there be an uprising,
and Wabashaw county will contribute her
share toward effecting the desired result.
REPUBLICAN,,
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-08-01
FEATS OF MARKSls sNSHIP.
BY Captain A. "a. Bogardur, and HIS Two
Sons, Engine and Master Uenry-Some
Critical Hits.

BY Captain A. ii. Bogsrdur, and HIS Two
Sons, Engine and Master Uenry-Som
Critical Hits.
Captain Bogardus, the expert wing-shot,
whose title to the championship of the world
has never been successfully disputed, has
signed contract with w. w. Cole, the we'll
known circus proprietor, and during the pres
ent season he Will travel with Mr.. Coles
mammoth shows, giving exhibitions of fancy
trap shooting, off hand rifle practice and tar
get shooting, and at every performance he will
practically illustrate the rapid firing required
by him, to accomplish his great feat of break
ing $500 glass balls in seven hours,
nineteen minutes and two seconds, by shatter.
ing twenty-five balls in two minutes, besides
loading his own gun. The captain will be
accompanied by his two sons, Engine and
Master Henry, the latter being only five years
old, yet an adept in the use of rifle or shot
gDn. and as an example of his unerring bulls
eye hits nc will shoot glass balls aud marbles
held in his. fathers fingers. 1t seems that
Cole has determined to mopopolise all the
great attractions, and he has certainly secured
many features heretofore unseen in tent ex-
hlbitions. The title of the great show is too
long to print, but we will state that it is
to exhibit in st. Paul on Friday, August 25.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-08-01
The Denver Exposition.

DENVER, July 3l.-All the details Of the
programme OF the ceremonies attending the
Hute mining exhibition tomorrow have been
arranged. They embrace parade Of military
and civic societies, Grafton by Hon. w. d.
Kelly, of Pennsylvania; formal starting of the
machinery by Lieut.. Gov. Fl. A. w. Tabor,
president of the association, and throwing
open the gates. Mr.. Kelly arrived this morn
ing, and was met at the station by a party of
representative citizens and escorted to his
hotel. The exhibits are not all in place yet,
and there is some confusion and disorder.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-08-01
Labor Convention at Chicspo

CHICAGO, July 3l.-President Jarrett and
about $50 delegates from the various iron and
steel works throughout the country are 10
attend the annual convention of the Anal
gamated association of iron workers, begin
nlng tomorrow and lasting probably week.
Inc sessions VIII be secret. There will be an
election of officers and several changes of the
constitution will be made. All delegates seem
more than ever determined 10 stick out for
their original demand and feel confident of
success: They state that tbirty-two mills have
resumed work at their terms and only with
non.unlon men.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-08-01
The Tariff Commission

LONG BRANCH, N. j., July 3l.-The tariff
commission resumed its session to-day. As
sistant Secretary of the Treasury French, pre-
sented long communication representing his
views on the subject. He jIsdvocated the
formation of a tribunal, composed partly of
experts and partly OF eminent lawyers, the
cost of which would be from $50, 600 to &40,-
600 year, the decisions of this court to be
unappealable. AS there are some $4,000 GUS
toms suits now pending in the courts 1t will
be considerable saving to the government.
The tax on sugar then came up for discussion.
1t appears there is longer opening for re.
form on this question, but what change will
be made remains to be seen. After small
amount of unimportant business the commits
sion adjourned until tomorrow.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-08-01
HOtC the Game Forks.
Especial Telegram to the Globe.

lSptCldl telegram 10 Tile GlODe.
CHICAGO, July 3l:-Excitement prevailed on
the board of trade to- day on account of the
settlement of the July wheat deal, amounting
to 100000 bushels. Half the contracts
have been compromised at 81. &c to Sl.35. The
market stood at $1.35 to-day. The shorts
failed to deliver to-day and prices will be made
by committee of arbitration unless Armour
concludes to scratch his deals, which he says
he will not do. The committee will not fix
the price above $1.10. Others of the shorts
rendered winter wheat, which was refused.
This they then sold and will bring suit for
damages. A test suit has been brought al.
ready by A. M. Wright. The clique is com
posed of Armour, Kershaw, Wells, Plauking
ton and Mitchell. 1t is said Armour has lost
S2,00O,000 on June and July wheat corners
and has concluded to postpone his European
trip. The impression prevails that be will
BELL the wheat left Oh his hands, for which he
pad sl.2G, at less than Sl.10, August delivery
tn morrow