davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Frostburg mining journal., 1882-12-23
SPEND Your Mo: EY AT HOME.

SPEND YOUR Mo: EY AT Fl )ME. -
IN follow < are some senslhs es
.ons eiven b. an .xc sngr, ia rsesrd
to speeding your money at HON ), and
We recon rnend thsm to our rea ler. /:
1t tHyour home; sou ia MT I'M
rove 1t much by taking your none,
away to spend OF invest.
There is no way OF impro wing -
,ldce +, much a, by enro .raq,ng go Vi
III, rchaats, good scaoois and good
people 10 settle among yon. aud this
cannot be done unless you spend
your money at home.
Spend y,ur money ut home, for
here is v hers you yet it. 1t is your
,!uiy.
Spend your money at home, be-
ca ee VIII 1t il NJ scessary for you to
get or, dit, it is Of your own town
m rcbants you have to get IT, and
Ii ey must wait for the money. There
lore, when you have the money
spend it at home.
Spend your monty at home. 1t
will make better busin, 81 for your
nero. ants they can and will keep
better atsor ments and sell at ,owsr
rates than if the only tuninsss they
can do is what lie credited out, while
tie money loes to other places.
Spend your money at home. Sci
The example Low. Buy your dry
goods, groceries, meats and everything
t no ne, and YOU viii ace wonder
iul change in the business .tlook o.
The place therefore deal with your
merchants at home.
Saend your money at home
What do you gain by goinr off? CouLI
he cost see what you could have
done at home by letting your mer
Giants have the cash. Strike bal
,nce and see if you would not hav'
been just as well off, besi,les he pinl
your merch .nts.
Spend your monsv at home. You
merchants are your neiBhbors and
your friends; they stand by you il
sicknes--sre your associates. With
cut your trade they cannot keep uF
business. No stores hen, no on'
wanting to buy iropertv to settle OF
aud build up sour place
Subs iibe for your local paper
aud buy from those who advertise il
it. If you 10 not fnd their adver
t;sements there you may safely con
clude that the house ls gona out o
business, or that they arc too poor
or too old f,eyish to make their bus
mess known
Frostburg mining journal., 1882-12-23

great extent. Most descriptions o.
oft Goals are moving with moderate
reedom, and prices ae fairly we |
maintained, il.oueh in some lradr,
tey are IN buyers iavOr.
Wholesale lRloEs OF S. FT Coal
Clearfeld at Philadelphia. .$3 so
South Amboy. 4.h0 a 81 65
New York. 475 a SOC
cumberland al Baltimore $50 a $50
George own. 3.25 a s3i
" S'h amb Y. -. -.
New York. 475 a 495
New York Co
Frostburg mining journal., 1882-12-23
HOW TO CARRIE A TURKEY.
Some SeasOndbte Hints Regard
ing One of Mondays Duties.

Tie gentleman who does the cary.
ing firmly takes th' carving knife in
ms Ugh: hand, then takes up the
Stee. and shsrpehs the kliie t hereon /;
then, with the lett hand, takes the
70 k and iLseits it in the breast Of
the turkey, one tile each side of the
breast. bone, lust at out where the
ighest point is. With toe turkey
Oh Its back with the fork well in the
trrast Of the blri; with the head Of
the turkey toward his left honl--
withou, any fu'sing, scattering, hag'
Cling or sawing--h1 cuts off the first
joint OF the wing fArthest from HIM
Then he cuts away the second joint,
giving him fair sw 4ep with the knife,
" 81 comes the work OF shaving from
It. 9 breast.
After he wing ia cut AID carved;
with a nice dex erous movement he
cuts he fist joint of the leg, letting
the drumstick fall neatly down upon
the eide of the platter then he shaves
off three CT tour slices from the sec.
oud Joint, that there may be enough
darx meat to go aloind. Then he
cuts the second Joint out, all in an
Al tistic manner, Icing careful not to
take out the fork, or loosen his ho.d
thereon.
After he has taken off the wings
and the legs and duly carved them,
he lifts the turkey, changes ends
with 1t, and serves the other side i'll
the same way, taxing care not to
srat ,er the gravy or flip the dressing
sll over the table and into the laps
of the guests. After the Limbs have
been cut away, in thin slices he shaves
the breast down; with the point Of
shs knife aiving out all those tid-bits
which people of good taste generally
like. T zen he cuts into the dressing,
and, if he plsas.s, follows up the
work of dlssec'ing without having
taken tho fork from the breast bone
till the bird is completely disiointed
In order TO do this well he must have
steady hand and sharp knife,
one with still back preferred. The
oint wants to be- keen and substantial
He must do the work qnic ily--in lesf
time than ha. bean occupied in writ
ing ,lis sr'icle.
Then he asks the & at lady on his
right What part OF the turkey she
rrefers i sho WI! have it with oi
without dressing, gravy, etc When
she is be ped he asks tho first lady OF
lis Left and helps her then the second
on his rlsht, then the second lady OH
lis LIFT, and so en- to the foot OF Tie
table He then hel ps / lie teutlene,
in tia same manner, assisting III
wife (t he has oue) who should b'
seated at the foot Of the table, last o
all, except himself.
Never cus a turkey. or meat OF an,
hind, in chunks; always cut it iutc
slices. Never uude. take TO carve
with csse-knlfe, or adu'l | knite, or
one Timber like piece Of tn, for such
performance will only secure for you
the name of "botch nd Tor your
guests any quantity of grease spots
aud just cause for complaint.
Frostburg mining journal., 1882-12-23

PROHIBITION will be leading
question IN next fall campaign. A
larg me ting called by the executive
committee of the State T mp rance
Alliance, was held in Baltimore last
week, AT which the following resoIu-
ton wosa !opted; THAT in the opin.
ion OF this convention the time h 6
coma TO strike 70, the highest attain
abe good IN his dir ciion-that j.
to say, for an anne .lm mt to the Con
.titution Of the State of Ma ry aud by
which the manufacture and sails Of
intoxicating liquors in the 5 ate shall
be forever prohibited and that to
this end the execr i've committee OF
the State Temperance Alliance DO
requested to take the necessary stet 5
for the organ zttion OF campaign
which shall have for It's objects the
securing of appropriate legis alton to
submit to tie voters of the State, foI
thar adoption or jsction, such an
amendment to the Constitution Of the
State"
Frostburg mining journal., 1882-12-23

TINE AND EXPENSE SAvED.-Hard
woi kerr are subject to bilious attacks
=, h I'll NAV ID - dangerous illness
!.rkeIs Ginger Tonic keeps the kid
a,y Us End liver active, and by prevent
ing the attack saves sickness, ,ime
nd expenes.-Dstroit Pess.
Frostburg mining journal., 1882-12-23

LATELY in conversation with Mr. Urner,
or memi er OF Congs VI, he ,xrres>rd sur
iris. hat M Representative mcnof the co,l
tr: de had al hele +" tai as he wa- aware
appeared hetor, the Tariff Comm ission, and
he was app eherslve that the result won;d
be adverse 10 the interests OF the traGe.
And so 1t has unfortunately turned out
Cumberland Meas,
Perhaps Mr.. Urner had forgotten
that the representative men OF the
coal trade" did not enjoy sufficiently
the "posI ell cf r, LAKE ioL" to TOOL with
he Tariff G minis. in. 1t was JUS,
about that time they were snort.np
around the specIous slogan h~t"!al or
should be free !" II was I'll they
could do to verify the other thing i;
hence, there was 10 time left them to
claim protection for the people they
were crushing.
Frostburg mining journal., 1882-12-23
ADDITIONAL LOC1L.

PRIZE AWARDED "A volume of
Mrs. Browning's Poetical Works,
h .nds, melv bound. was awarded yea
ttIday at public 9; hool No. l by the
principal to Miss Anna Mayer,
Sixth Grade rulil, for the best rec
crd in s. elling during the fall term.
Frostburg mining journal., 1882-12-23

STRIKE any town III the United
Stales you will sLd you can run
scroes the man who had only fifty
cents after getting married. Sjme of
them can now show dollar and a
halt.-D tt oil Free Pres.
Frostburg mining journal., 1882-12-23
MISCELLANEOUS ITEMS.
city TieWs oftfe Coal Trade.

New YotK.-Tne uema'd for BIZ
umin"ns coal continu quite active
at fn | rates; the sul ply 4liil falling
hor OF the demand --.LS'nin Reco d.
The usual winter euietude appears
to have settled down uron the mar
ket tor bituminous Goals. Arart
from the filing of REGULAR contracts
there is little doing along the coast,
but in the interior wherever. the net.
work of railways can be made avail.
allie in reaching the consumer, trad,
ke RS fairly active. Prices are not
changed, for the trade ls not profit
able Ut m inh less rate than is now
ruling either for the tile bus. ness or
the i, terror trade. TIE tonnagps OF
the several districts are recorded in
the usual position. but it may be
mentioned here that C.ea,f.ld is
4l3,39l net tons ahead of las
seasons bueines. G mberland is
sho s,ue 100000 tons ! is stated
as a ma tar OF fact that many Gus
toners of the latter coal istrict VIII
were forced to take other ccals !ur.
ing the long strike, have aIle .dy
intimat> d Their purpose to use Cum.
befland ccal this IS particularly the
Case with the better Goals along thu
Georges Greek. 1t Is nor g.iusa ed
that ito coal from this point Is most
desirable for all atesm purposes
Goa! Tr de Jcqrna2.
We have no change to note in the
condition of the bituminous coal trade,
which Iemalus in a fairly active con-
iition. The demand is moderate, e,
and prices are firm. producers show.
ing no anxiety to mtrke; their coal.
Canal naviga ion is now closed.
CIear6eli shippers are Ill buying
occasi, nal lots of Cumberland coal,
which is selling at $4.75@l S5,
according to quality.
The only subject now prominently
b. FIRE the trade, is the proposed
reduction of the duty on bitunlnous
co fron rs cents to so cents.
CHIcAGo-Ths information gath
cred lroG the different miners and
dealers in bituminous Goals is rather
COZ hictlng 10 it's nature. Some con-
tend that the market has not been
affected by the closing OF the lew
iron mills which suspended operations
whine Lthrrs romplala that thess
stoppages ard the restriction in
con. umr;ion IN other mills have quite
materially aud unfavor"b llAu, need
tiaie, S, me state that 1t Is lm mpossibl, I,
TO ship orders with any degree OF
promI luds Wit. the present limited
supply OF cars, whIle others Indicate
helr d, sire FIR all the orders they
can gel, and promise prompt delv.
cries on tie same. My best judg.
ment as to the situation ,s, t at he
8 oppag in the IRON NILS lave
som what ch cked the activity in The
soft coal market, though not 10
Frostburg mining journal., 1882-12-23

TIE IRON INDUSTRY The meet
il g of the iron manufacturers beli in
Plttsburg Monday was the largest
since the strike. R-po,ts from all
sections as 10 the coudlticn OF ,Iade
showed that while prices were .ow,
the volume OF trade was fairly good
and the prospects for next season
exceedingly bright.
Frostburg mining journal., 1882-12-23

1t has been found by experiment
that a cresics under u door large
srough to push psnnJ through will
let enough cold air into a room to re
qulre 400 extra pounds of coal per
month
Frostburg mining journal., 1882-12-23

TIE national COMMITTEES of green
hackers has decided against fusion
with the Old parties or Ie-organizs-
tion of a new party. They will stick
to their pr spnt colufa
Frostburg mining journal., 1882-12-23

LATEST FROM THE BALTIMORE
CONSPIRACY CAsE.-The Baltimore
Day Of Thurs lay says "the opinion
is freely exi ressod in legal circle.
that the indictments for conspiracy
connot stand in any court of Law, and
that, in fact, they are not warranted
by any Stat. law OF Maryla ID. for
the very simpls reason that no such
law exists" The same I aper reports
that Hon. George 81. William, coun.
sol for the accused glass blowers,
expresses himself determined to see
the matter through 10 the end. 1t
is," said he. "at any time lawful fol
men to enter into part, ership rot
to sell their labor for less th IN 30
much. If it bs a criminal act to
form trades unions at this lats day in
Maryland, then the sooner 1t is so
adjudged the better, 20 that the gov
srnor may call al extra session of The
Legislature to protsc the liberty at
the citizen" He e2i ected the full
acquittal OF bis clients, after which
he proposed TO sue those who caused
their arrest Tor damages" The Day
also suggests th.t ''every one Of these
msn placed under arrest is entitled
to money dag s9es. and the only
question jury will have 0 dec'ie
upon will be The amount"
A good strong doss Of tLe!r own
d,asiic melicins is what the cor Of
ants want
We gre exceedingly happy TO ob-
serve that the JOURNALS pu.i ION
during the late su.peDsion Is slgni6-
cantly sustained by .courrencles iu
connection with the trouble IN Balii
more. Looking at this fearlers course
Of the Day for instance, we are led to
expect that the virtuosIs of our coal
TRADE will finally acknowledge ,hst
the JOURNALS 'communism" il
spreading.
Frostburg mining journal., 1882-12-23
MINING JOURNAL.
PRosTBURG, MD, DEC. as, 1882.
A CONSPIRACY CASE.
Bad Lesson Learned by Bditi-
moro Firms from the
Perennial Compact.

Tvsnty-one glass. blowing journey
men, members OF trades union, have
been arrested in Baltimore, charged
with conspiracy against tho rroprie
tors Of three glass. .blowin9 establish
ments in combining for an advance Of
IL per cent. oven lnrt years rates,
and persuading imported labor not
to supplsnt Them.
Ths conditions are much the sam
- prevailed here last summer, except
that the provecations of the glass
blowers are slighter than those i'm
posed upon the miners. Yet storm
Of popular sympathy for the opprsss-
cd men has been expressed, and
propositions for an indignation meet
ing are rite. Some idea of public
feeling may be cleaned from the Bal
more Day which asks in nervous lam
guags-"Is Maryland Still Slsv'
State ?" A double-lesdej editorial
follows, concluding as below:
or course It is impossible to ray at this
stage Of the affair what the outcome VI the
proceedinE will be, and it may appear that
there 10 nothing in our statutes to warrant
tnis attempt to shacklc the hands OF labor
aid deliver It bound an he'll less into tile
hands Ct capital; but If there is any such
law then the work,ngmen of Maryland
a.d all who desire fair play for ITEM
should make It clear that the staIute has
not the sanction of the peoples will and
must be repealed In the shortest possible
order. r thnt be the law
all workingmen should JOIN together in
one solid body, not as political rsrtv, hni
% men defending their most sacred rights
and vital interests If outside parties, TO de-
nand of the candidates oil all .artes the
repeal OF any law on our statute eoks
which shows that Maryland is still slave
State, but with white mech MICS and In
boreYs instead of negroes as the class
bound to servitude.
Among the laws contributing to
the prostitution of labor to menial
conditions II. the &C al and iron po-
lice" and "ejectmsnt" statutes as en-
forced here last summer. 1t is al.
most certain that these enacimsnts
were smuggl-d through the Legi'la-
tuIe with the distinct purpose OF ap-
plying their force manly in Allegany
county. And when We consider that
they are designed to unish "consp.
rscy" without giving the "consplrs
tors q proper hearing, the conclusion
il almost irresistible that they are isl
more odious and danger ous than any
laws relating merely TO ,onspi'acy in
its ordinary seuse. So that should
tho latter be tortured into d, NAL oi
the popular right to combine against
combinations, end. therefore, should
be repealed" as the Day suggests,
how much more effort should be ex.
srted by the people of Allegahy
county to wipe ont the Rtatu es which
have subjuaated the miners to iuvol-
untsry servituds.
We had designed at later day to
urge this matter upon ii people,
without expecting AL occasion 60 early
and 80 pertinent And We say now,
a. we shall cay hereafter, that no
candidate for tie Legislature next
fall who will not ledge himself to an
Ecnest, persistent effort to secure the
repeal Of these abom.nable statutes,
should receive anyboiy's vote but his
own!
Frostburg mining journal., 1882-12-23

tfhe Southern newspapers sly so
and 80 slew u shJte, instead ,f
"killsd a hog" as the Northern pa
pers would. "Siaagh'e. ed poker"
is the ANY expires lou OF tho Wesle II
journal
Frostburg mining journal., 1882-12-23

SENATORS D Wis aud Gormsu are
talking Goa tailH to committee in
w. shington.
Frostburg mining journal., 1882-12-23

PARENTS whh allow their children
to grew up with scroiu!ous numois
bursting from every lore are guilty
of great wrong. Think of them
pointed out as branded With alh-
some disease, and you will leldily
procure them the Outicula Remedies.
Frostburg mining journal., 1882-12-23

And at Prices that CHALLENGE COMPETITION.
4 time line of cold and Si1ucr W.4TCHESand CHalNS
Ain immense selection of Finger RINGS Of 0U styles
CHARMS to please the most tstida5os Of Pch@$efs
RTTTON,S-SZeeUe cents Cozlar and Shirt-fuM It11e
4 hree stock Of NECKL4CES that co'anof be deofen
BRACELETS that must be seen to he dMiV 0RpJec'Gte"
FTne cold and Sil1e, SIEC7.4CLES-i @ll Rft319erS
Substantial GOld and SiJUer JNLEBLES-15h 94 $tseS
You uih there lind eueyything in the JEWELRT I"e
New-York tribune., 1882-08-13
4 NON-SECrARL4Y CAMp-MEE7YYC.

WARWICK WOODLANDS, Greenwood Lake,
Aue. 7.--The campmeetIng of the Union Evangelical
Society, which opened It's services o' This place July
~ was closed this morning. TINS Is The spot in
which the American Institute Of Christian
Philosophy held its annual session which
closed on July 25. The Union EyanScL
isuo Society was organized in 1s7G on a
nonscctran basis and lie work chiefly has been prose
cuted by means OF summer camp-meetinss although 1t
has sometimes had tent-meetngs III New-York and
other cities Canppectugs have been held pre- YOus
seasons at BUdnd Lake, Ocean Grove Lake Winnepsc-
goc, y. H., and at the Atlantic Highlands. The meet
ngs been conducted with the proai-
nent clergymen OF nearly al the "cyangehcal"
denominations, includng Dr. \. Z. Earl,
the Baptist Evangelist, Dr. Newman, Bishop
Haven Mr. Talmage, Dr william Taylor, Dr. Deems,
DE- Macarthur, Dr. Lloyd Dr Tiffany and many Others
OF emnence.
Che attendance here yesterday was the largest of
the session but the general character OF the
rences and exercises OF the day were indicp-
tive of those Of tho whole series Country
wagons aud carriages brought ih the carly
morning many stad and qmet churcrgocrs nom
neighborng rural Districts as wei n young
dicdted that csmpIneetlng' 10 them meant recreation
and fun, rather tnan means OF grace. MOrc pcrsous
the hotel and DOardinghouses around tho axe. The
most perfect order prevailed Even those whose oy
dent purpose IN coming merry InshIng restrained
e,u,ea bic DUNG the inien,,sion. ,c 80
and there was no occasion for the exercise oil
constabuay autnority. In the absence OF
the Rev. Br. = {. Mctabc, tie
Methodist president Of society. The sccrrpry. the
Rev Homer A. KING a BapuG clergyman OF syung-
te d. Macs, and OF The organizers OF the sDc cy
presided and preached the sermon at the morning
vice. the Rev. Nathan HuJ Del. OF the FOlty-iOurtA
srcot Methodist Church, BroOkyn, preached in ne az
terIoon. ii. j. Bell lay evangelist Of Chicago. gave
discourse IN the evening The day. sP-ca Service
wtIe lnterSp,r~ei with Oye-feasts and exercises aud
forms worship peculiar to ca'nme eng- Chcoi the
most interesting of tue Hper rrtItc hcu0n the
steuiboat pier after aud just Is the ndu sank behind
the nigh NILS rising ahruiu5 4OL ihi SIDE Oi ihc lake
lbis was csnd actcu Dy ". N Bentley lie singing Evan
gest vino ha charge O iIt ssns eA'rolsre duF-
ing There nefer vas pfelurr cAinpheei-
ing picture nor could any religious -ervcc he more M
presoYe beautiful. The congregation gathered Oh
the pier and eprcad out t""ari ho tenis Oh the sf~'
A round the pief o the ciuaic.cd ruN-bOAi-
nlleu with guests from ghDOrilg houses. When The
begun the evening stnns's oI the lako
40 broken only by gArr-r O nc aide wheels "a
the nte VA the distance or the nsEt splash "l
the Oars boats hand. In the hands OF
the congregation the printed forms o. the worship
Ii was IA Responsive reading nterspersed with single
of appropriate hymns Ia The singing Oi Wnic ali
Joined. IL scene not easily forgotten.
New-York tribune., 1882-08-13

vi gorous GOOD sense and foresight, and his gift Of
seeing the essential points OF the matter in hand,
aud postpOnIng the non-essential to a more con
venont season. Colleagues he probably has. The
work is too much for one man. But there ID no
mistakIng the identity Of the directing mind. Mr..
Bell. in short whose very name was Unknown
month ago and is still unknown in In Lard, las
become all at once n personagc At The moment,
and certainly during the last fortnight, he has
probably had a. much direct influence on the
course of English opinion about Egypt. and there
fore on events, any EngiishInan living save two
or three.
The English Consul in Alexandra Mr. Cookson,
who Was half murdered by the Arab ,or ArabD mob
on the 1lth June, has arrived in London His
escape was Of the narrowest. Boing beaten over the
head by maddened Mussumans is not included IN
any known list of consular duties. with tue
courage characteristic OF English officials abroad,
Mr. Cookson resumed or tried to resume work when
irst apparently convalescent. But the naval sur
geons ordered him home, and SIR William Gull now
enjoins absolute, rest for at least six months With
the destruction of the consulate Mr.. CooksVn loses
the entire contents OF hs private residence nclnd
mga good library and an interesting collection OF
busts and other antiquities. He IL brother 30 Mr..
Montagu Cookson, a Queens counsel in leading
Chancery practice
Mr.. c. ]. Holyoake's approaching visit to tho
United States is TO be preceded by public dinner;
the usual British way OF testifying respect to a
public man. THIS is offered to him IN recognition OF
the services no has rendered toward the securing OF
unlicensed and unstamped printing, as well rs In
developing education, social and political reforms.
and the principle Of cooperation. The dinner ID to
be given at the BroOklands Hotel, which take to
be near Manchester and the promoters OF it incude
Sir Thomas Bailey. Mr.. Burt NJ. p, and many
local notabllitics You on your side will, / am
suro, give Mr.. Holvoake welcome not less cordial
thac that offered aim on his former visit.
II
New-York tribune., 1882-08-13
OBITCARY.
MRS. JULIA GRiswoLD WARD.


Within a month the Rev. Dr.. Stepaen H.
Tyng has lost by death sister, sOninlaw Ghe Rev.
Dr. Homans, OF Long Island all daughter. The last.
named Mrs. Juia triswod Ward, died August 2,
and on August IL Inferred IN ST. Pauls church
yard East Ches.er in the old cemetery whore the
bets OF he Ward family have been buried for nearly two
hundred years In many respects she a remarkable
woman her mother the daughter OF Bishop Gris-
void OF Massac hlsctts famous Episcopal divine Of
his time She ded early age, leaving four children,
Dudley Atkins, Alexander, Anna and Julia OF these
Alexander alone survives. and merchant Peoria,
ILL., stephen T. Jng Jr, 10 a son u Dr. lyngs second
wife
Mrs Ward was married by her father in 81. Georges
church III TINS city In l5i9, while in her twentieth year.
Her husband William Ward, member of the West
clesttr family That name, Of whom TIC
last residents of Wards Island before It given up
public use At this tne she very beautiful AT an
early age she developed fondnes- for rural AMI
OBI, cts and grew older made specially Of tho
study poultry aud flowers. In these departments sho
of The Oes-IniOIncd persons, IA the state She
CORES pOnded aHOEy DOusb Wlth many Vi the agTcu-
fuIa ana Horticultural papers. Cnn me Gly 0I hgf
4cath, she maintained tiis correspondence. Two cLh-
dIen, WalHorh ana Irving, Nc-e the result o. hrr mar
rage Roth these she educated home unul they
we're nearly rea.y college. TGt first member OF
the banking irm of William Ward X Co., and ne Olher
is lawy Ia Colorado. IN 1870 Mrs Ward was stricken
with paralysis, and rom thai unc she was pofttea 10
use only hands Durllg ncr confinement she read
great de and there ls ss-.roel WOrkn general UsS
trom which she could not freely quote.