davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Frostburg mining journal., 1882-01-28

We have ten public school teachers
in our midst.
Frostburg mining journal., 1882-01-28

We like to see you, dear reader; in
fact we fe highly honoied whenever
you cali to see US at our Office and we
are alN ays delighted to attend to your
wants. There is nothing that affords
us go much pleasure as shake of
your hand, but when you leave US
and forget to shut the door during
these cold days we think probably
that the evil one viii ca CHI you some-
time, and add wish that ycur vac
cnation may never take.
Frostburg mining journal., 1882-01-28

MINING NoTEs The Consolids-
tion coal CONF any have improved
their wharf in South Cumberland by
adding new sleepers, &c.
Alegany mine is shipping coal for
local trade only, the Cumberland
rolling mill Of the B. & o. railroad
being the principal consumer.
Steady work at Midlothian and
johnson mines.
E khart miners are having good
work.
Borden Shaft employees report ex-
osllent work at that mine.
Frostburg mining journal., 1882-01-28

THURSDAY next is Candlemas day.
This is more generally termed
"ground-hog day" by our country
folks, aud arises rom the popular su
perstition that the ground hog comes
out on that day and sees his shadow
the rema nder CT tile winter will be
unusually severe; if, on the other
hand, the day Is cloudy then the
weather will be mild. Some people
place great faith in this quadruped d
Vennor.
Frostburg mining journal., 1882-01-28

READY FOR RK.-Messrs. John
son Bros. have placed in position all
the uece sary machinery in their new
planning mill for the prosecution of
that busint Sc. 1t is now one OF the
most complete establishments of it's
kind in Western Maryland and prom
ises to become one of our leading in
dustries.
Frostburg mining journal., 1882-01-28

The Valley Times says ait is esti-
mated that shipments (of coa) will
be increased this year a half million
to;s, and that the output will reach
5000 tons" Tnus are we retrograd-
ing.
Frostburg mining journal., 1882-01-28

DIED - In Cumberland, Friday,
Goth inst, Mrs ELIZABETH LoEwEN-
STEIN, aged 81 years. The deceased
was the grandmother of our fellow
iownsman, A. Loewenstein, Esq, aad
was native of Landau, in the prin-
cipality Of Waldeck, Germany. She
came to this country a number oil
years ago with her husband and set
tie 1 near Grantsville. Her funeral
took place last Sunday.
A nine-year-old SON of Mr.. John
Beach, of this town, died Monday.
On Wednesday, January 25, 1882,
at the residence of his father, in
Cumberland, HENRY MILLER, in the
22d year Of his age. The deceased
was a relative Of the Hartman family
of this place.
In Piedmont, Tuesday, January "a,
1882, Mr.. LEWIS s. BAUsoH, aged
about IS years, The deceased lately
returned to Piedmont from the West,
and was a brother of Mr.. Frank o.
Baush, If the firm Of Beall, Baush &
Co., of this place.
Frostburg mining journal., 1882-01-28

AILEGANY county is in luck.
Only fifteen persons in Jail and six; :
nine inmates in the almshouse.
Frostburg mining journal., 1882-01-28

PARTIES are complaining of the
miserable sidewalks in Beall's addi-
tion. Wake up, City Councilmen, and
attend t. them
Frostburg mining journal., 1882-01-28

ScME "IFs. What great word
that little eff is. How often it
stands in the way of person doing
good or evil. We have noted down
some of tho ifs We have come across
recently:
five only had more perfect water
work. .--Bailt6 BepIor.
If our girls had smaller feet.-Cumber-
land Times.
If we all get vaccinated, what then
Cumberland Meas.
If you don't pay your taxes you'd
better.-Hayor SkadmOre.
If we make our prospective hotel a
success, why we-Sha6s' Dc Num-
If Frostburg isn't entitled to rank as
summer resort. = Correspondent Balti.
more Ga.atte,
flour young men would only subscribe
toward the Dams Rock Garfield monu-
ment.--Judge Percy.
If the boys would stop skating on the
sidewalks. Night Policeman Morris.
II the fair is IL big succt IS we will get
our Band out of debt Pref. Nickel
If we didn't make money during Christ
mas week, who did ?-Frostburg Good
1smpidrs. "a
II that murder of tue iii baby wasn't
horrible e? Echhart people
II the people would h the fire pro-
lection fund we would be sdfe.--Reeissc.
If our delinquent subscribers W uld
only pay up they would make us happy.
-Frostburg JOURNAL.
Frostburg mining journal., 1882-01-28

"THERE is a" Cumberland "girl
who has been dying for the last two
years; living, as it were, with one
foot in the grave. The physicians
have hopes, however, They say she
can't get the other foot in--no room"
She will live a number of years yet,
or until the buried foot decomposes.
Frostburg mining journal., 1882-01-28

PINK. EYE among the horses in this
vicinity has been quite bad recently.
Mr.. Peter Payne's stock have all re-
covered from it and we understand
there is not case in town at present
Mr.. Thomas Frost, of Satde Mills
reports all Of his borse7 suffering with
it. When horse takes this new dis
ease water runs from the eyes, legs
swell and the tongue thiokens.
Horses afflicted in this manner should
he kept perfectly dry AMI not be
allowed to work.
Frostburg mining journal., 1882-01-28

ANOTHER New PASSENGER EN-
GINE.-The company's shops at Mt.
Savage turned out another handsome
engine Wednesday tor Messrs. Thomas
Paul & Son, Of this place. It was
built fo- the Toledo, Delphos and Bur-
lington railroad and is Of twenty-five
tons burden. We understand that
this energetic firm have several more
to build.
Frostburg mining journal., 1882-01-28

GEORGES CREEK Coal WeekM
Statistics of Shipments. tS.-The record
OF shipments from the mines of the
Georges Creek coal region foi the weeh
ending Saturday, January 81, 1882,
Frostburg mining journal., 1882-01-28

LoNAcoN1NG has another attack Of
the diphtheria.
Frostburg mining journal., 1882-01-28

MAnRIED-At Ellersl!e, Tuesday,
January II, 1882, Mr.. CLARENCE NJ.
KING and Miss SUSIE M. JOHNSON,
both of the former place. The groom
was a candidate last fall before the
county republican convention for the
office of Sheriff.
In Mt. Savage, Wednesday, Jan,
25, 1882, Mr.. LUcIEN STURGEON, OF
Preston county, W. Va, and Miss
HATTIE KIMMEL, of the former
place.
At st. Michael's Catholic Church,
Tueaday, January "a, 1882, by Rev.
V. F. Schmitt, Mr.. THOMAS STAPLE
TON an2 Miss MARGARET DELANEY,
both OF Pompey Smash.
At the same church, Thursday,
January 26. 1882, by the same pas
tor, Mr.. JAMES LANdEN and Miss
BRIDGET NELSON, both of Pompey
Smash.
Frostburg mining journal., 1882-01-28

FATAL AooIDENT.-Mr. w Fl. An.
drew, brother of Rev. J. R. Andrew,
of this place, was instantly killed
Tuesday afternoon by the falling of a
tree he was cutting and which fell il
a direction opposite to his expeota-
tion. He was prominent citizen Of
Darlington, Hartford county, this
State, where the accident occurred
Rev. Mr.. Andrew Was at once sum
moned home and left Wednesday.
Frostburg mining journal., 1882-01-28

APPOINTED George H Hook
ing has been appointed successor
to the late DR.. A Thompson at Mt.
Savage. The gentlemen was former
ly a resident of this town.
Frostburg mining journal., 1882-01-28

One of the saddest sights is the ST.
Michaels small boy-from five TO ten years
oId-sitting on a goods box or standing
on a street corner smoking; and it is a
sight that may be seen almost any day
There are boys but just in pants who
carry pipes st. Michaels (Md) Comet
Come up and see US; Frostburg
has infants nearly who smoke and
chew, swear like sailors and lie like
Ton Pepper. The average American
youths are too rapidly becoming men
and it behooves their parents to be
more careful of their offspring, or our
penitantialies and jails in few years
will be inadequate to hold them,
Frostburg mining journal., 1882-01-28

THE very latest lyceuu question
is, "When a woman and mouse meet
which is the most frightened ?" De-
cided in tie Affirmative.
Frostburg mining journal., 1882-01-28

THE rev steam grist, mill at Loar.
town is now running. Last Friday
the first corn was ground in it and
that night was served up as hot cakes
at supper. One Of the parties who
partook Of them Gays they were "deli-
ciously delicious"
Frostburg mining journal., 1882-01-28

The EcKHART MYSTERY Verdict
Of the Jury of Lnquest.-Last Satur-
day the jury of inquest over the re-
mains of the dead child found on
Laurel Hill the previous Wednes lay,
met in McMlllan's Hall, Eckhart,
pursuant to adjournment and ex-
aminod thirty.three witnesses, the
majority of whom were women.
The testimony was conflicting. Some
of the witnesses gave disgusting evil
dence which could easily have been
excluded. Every effort was made ty
the coroner ard Jury to locate the
crime but they were uaaucoessful.
The following verdict was rendered ::
That TIE infant child came to It's death
at the hands Of party or parties un-
known to the jury.
Frostburg mining journal., 1882-01-28

AusTIN's New York dramatic COM
pany gare a very pleasing nteltain-
ment in Odd Fellows Opera House
last evening They will perform
again this Saturday evening.
Frostburg mining journal., 1882-01-28

AocIDENr.-Mr. George NJ. Grow,
stable boes of the Borden mining
company, fell al the corner Of Bow cry
and Main strets Monday and broke
his arm.
Mr. Flank W. Maurey slipped down
last Monday on the street and severe
ly aprainsd his right ankle.
Frostburg mining journal., 1882-01-28

REL1GIoUs.-The reVivals in pro-
gress st the Methodist Episcopal
South, English Lutheran and Metho-
dist Episcopal Churches have excited
considerable interest this week. From
present prospects they will continue
for sometime to come.
Frostburg mining journal., 1882-01-28

LAST winter we called the atten-
tiou of the bailif to the ordinance
relative TO shedding OF skating on the
sidewalks. This dangerous sport has
been engaged in to an alarming extent
during the past few weeks and many
timid and nervous person has been
frightened by the onward rush of
these skatorial pests. By all means
let the Bailiff enforce the law.
Frostburg mining journal., 1882-01-28

Work on the new Elk Garden rail-
road is progressing quite rapidly not
withstanding the bad weather. Be-
tween four and five hundred tons of
coal are being shipped daily flo'n the
Elk Garden mine.
Frostburg mining journal., 1882-01-28

AT session OF the School Board
held iu Cumberland Wednesday the
deed was received conveying to the
Board the LIT on which the new
school house is built in Pekin. The
price was $lOO, Mr.. James McEvoy
being the former owger.
Frostburg mining journal., 1882-01-28

New Advertisements.
Frostburg mining journal., 1882-01-28

A NEW book is called cite Great Mis-
take" probably written by chap who
has recently started newspaper Cum
berland Times.
Or perhaps had married Cumber-
land girl with small foot.
Frostburg mining journal., 1882-01-28

THE only trouble likely to arise
with the new fire department of
Lona.oning is-aho shall be the
Chief Engineer Although we have
no "rut" in it, still we would suggest
Mr.. George L. Bennett as a good man
fer that position The fire protection
fund has reached ST $50.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1882-03-25

TNOR SALE-The Ahupuaa of KAHUKU
l. situated in the District of Kau, ISL
and of Hawaii, land containing One
Hundred and Eighty-six Thousand acres,
together with the appurtenances. The
boundaries of this land have been
settled according to law by the Com
missioner, and extend from the sea to
the summit of Mauna Loa, including
above the heavy timber belt, Sheep
and Goat Range, reaching from Kealia
in South KOna to Kapapala in Kau, a
distance of some thirty miles in length
by three in breadth. The centre of the
land is heavily wooded with Koa and
Ohia timber, and well stocked with wild
cattle and focks of wild goats. Below
the belt of woodland, is open pasturage
of superior quality. The sea-coast line
is seven miles in length, with good
anchorage and boat landings, and the
fishery Is noted as a first class one. The
Ranch Premises are situated at an eleva-
tiOn of eighteen hundred feet above the
sea level, and command an extensive
and beautiful land and sea view of many
miles In extent. The dwelling houses
are in complete order, with vegetable
and flower gardens, fruit and ornamental
trees, stone walks, water cisterns, and
all necessary buildings for rancher's
life, such as-servants' quarters, car
penter's shop, tool and store houses,
ETC., together with rs complete DAIRY
and fixtures as can be found Oh these
Islands.
Together with full and complete as
sOrtment of Tools and, implements
necessary for Ranch purposes, OK carts,
working oxen, pack and saddle animals,
one stallion (by Laurel") of Sydney
stock, 30 brood mares and colts. ONE
THOUSAND HEAD OFF MILK CATTLE,
among which are four different strains
of Durham blood, the Angus Poll,
Deven and Ayrshire. A large number
of Essex and Berkshire pigs, Leghorn
and Brahma Fowls, &C., &c., &C.
TITLE UNDISPUTABLE The offer
of this extensive and advantageously
situated property, affords an opportu-
nifty but seldom presented for the prof.
table investment of capital, either by Il
single person or by company. There
is room and material on the land of KA-
HUKU for vast Development of its
natural resources of Cattle and sheep
raising, Wood and Timber production,
Agriculture and Fishery.
For further particulars, as to terms,
etc, address Post-Ofice Box No. lIS,
Honolulu. 43 3t.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1882-03-25
1t appears that our former Homo

1t appears that our former Homo
lulu boy, e. G. Macfarlane, now of
San Francisco, has had scrimmagc,
growing out of some allusion in the
Wasp, to one Hunt, to which the
latter took exceptions and attacked
Eddie in the street with cane.
The Ne,os Letter of March 4th, thus
alludes to the affair: "The fellow
Hunt, who so brutally assaulted Mr..
Macfarlane the other day, proved
himself to be a coward of the most
thoroughbred quality. 1t is com
for. ing, however, to know that, al
though armed with stick, he took
his plucky little adversary by sur
,isc; yet he came off with such a
sou'.d thrashing that he is not likely
to hunt another. editor for a
fight"
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1882-03-25

Speaking of the late elections in
these Islands, the S. F. Chronicle
arrives at the following singular con-
clusions: "Of twenty-seven men,
bers reported as elected, only three
are whites; twenty. four are natives;
and the sugar monopoly influence
henceforth takes the place of the
missionaries. Sir Claus Spreckels
may name the Prime Minister and
the Cabinet if he chooses"
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1882-03-25

Robert Levers, g II. Cooke.
II e w L RS & COOK e ,
- tuccessors to Levers 6 Dickson,)
Importers and Dealers in Lumber and all
kinds of BullIing Materials, Fort street,
Honolulu. |
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1882-03-25

CONF TION cry,
- p. McInerny, No. II Fort st., above
Hotel street, keeps always on hand an as
sortment Of the best French and Califor.
mia manufactured confectionery, which
he offers for sale to the trade or at retail,
at reduced prices; also the best brands of
choice cigars to be had in the market.
The best ice cream, soda water and cord
ials-Call and try them. 1
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1882-03-25
On Me Premises.

w 1LDER & Co., Dealers in
Luln,er, Paints, Oils, Nails, Salt
and building Materials of every kind,
cor. Fort ana Queen sts., Honolulu.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1882-02-28

REPUBLICAN Town COMMITTEES
We are glad to see that the Republican
State Committee are recommending uni
formity in the time and manner of elect
ing the Republican committees OF the va
rious cities, towns and plantations. a
circular has been issued recommending
that the Republican Town Committees
be chosen at the caucuses held prior TO
the Spring elections for municipal 9TH
Gers, to consist of not less than three
members and to hold Office for one year
from the Monday next after the Spring
election. This would give desirable
uniformity, and by carefully selecting
the mos, energetic men for the Commit
tees the interests of the party can be
greatly advanced.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1882-02-28
NEWS OF THE WEEK.

Saturday. The floods in the South-west
were reported rs increasing, and very dis.
tastrous - The remarks OF the Russian
| General Skobelef caused sensation In
Europe, and indignation In Germany.-
Pico, Peruvian town of importance, was
sacked BY band or Inanrauders aud 800
persons, many of them foreigners, were
killed. '~-@u
Monday: The Republicans OF Portland
nominated CT. Libbey for Mayor.
Wednesday. The English Parliament
again expelled Bradlaush, the atheist, by
avote Of 29l to 3d.: he VIII be a candidate
for reelection. Cole, the pioneer
lumberman Of n. H., died at his home at
West Milan. sloas.r.
Thursday, The House Committee on
Naval Affairs has agreed upon reporting q
Bill for the immediate construction OF six
steel cruisers, and several torpedo boats
and rams.---Sl00,000 was appropriated
by Congress for the sufferers by the Mis-
sissippi inundation. There came near
being panic In the New York stock mar
ket.-The Senate placed Gen. Grant on
the retired army list.
Friday Roscoe Conkling was nominated
by the President for Justice OF the Supreme
Court; the nomination caused considerable
surprise, to say the least.-Ex- Senator
Sargent was nominated Minister to Ger
will allow DR.. Bliss
S25 900 for his services In attending Pres
ideut Garfield; Drs. Agnew and Hamilton
SIS, 900 each, and the others less amounts,
though all get liberal compensation. -
The House Committee on Elections report
ed the Utah seat vacant.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1882-02-28
n to lss2. the Dominant party, in

Prior to 1852, the dominant party, in
Maine, had been the democrat party, elect
ing their candidate, for long series OF
years, by large majorities.A - e. y
The Wings and free soil parties had been
unable to break their lines, or route their
forces, and were powsfisss before their
party sway. The break IN the old demo-
cratic party, WAS the first step that led to
the formation Of the republican party.
The revolving wing, became the nucleus,
around which others rallied, in forming
the new party.
Another strong point in support Of the
position have assumed, was the fact that
the OXFORD DENocRAr was the first paper
In the State, which supported the new
movement, and for months was Its only
newspaper advocate. doing this 1t had
to fight the whole democratic press ofths
State, and was powerful agency In Civ
ing prominence and success to the efforts
of the political reformers.
The evidence here offered Is sufficient to
establish the fact here assumed, that the
first cooperative movement which led to
the formation OF the Republican party
originated in old oxford. in 1852, that
that movement extended into different
parts Of the State, that Maine, following
the lead of the republicans OF Oxford
County, frst hoisted the republican flag ;
that other states followed, in turn, until
the old banner floats over every State in
the Union. J.J. L.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1882-02-28
WASHINGTON LETTER.

WASHINGTON, d. c., Feb. 20, 1882.
To the Editor Of the oxford Democrat:
Some two weeks since this section OF
the country was visited by a mon
ster .now-storm about one foot OF snow
fell, but very soon disappeared, and
for ten days past we have been having de-
lightful weather.
Much excitement was caused over the
assault on the editor OF the Republican by
the Sotel do brothers, in which c. A. So
teldo in tempting TO shoot c. NJ. Barton,
the editor, mortally wounded his brother,
who lived about fifty hours. The assault
was made on account of the arrest of A.
NJ. Soteldo, jr., in a bsguio, in Hookers
Division, while engaged in a row, and con-
sequent appearance before the Police Court
an account of which appeared in the news
column OF the RepEJiicdH. A. NJ. Soteldo,
jr., approached an employe OF the Repub-
licda and offered him IS 20 procure him
the original copy of the account. He very
properly reported the fact TO the editor,
and he published it on the morning OF the
sSsault,-hence the assault. c. A. Soteldo
WIS committed by the Coroner, and is now
in Jail awaiting the action of the Grand
Jury.
The close Of the Guiteau trial appears TO
have let loose all the roughs in town, and
they are doing their worst. Two murders
have followed very closely on that trial,
and probably the third one, as on Saturday
night one OF the drivers On the Metropoli-
tan Street X. X. was attacked, knocked
down at the corner Of Is and + streets, the
cssh-box seized and the rascal made his
escape; it is feared the driver will not re-
cover. In addition to the above, one lady,
Mrs. Connell, was shot while standing
al her parlor window with her babe in her
arms. She lived but four hours, and the
babe was so injured by the falling Of its
mother that il died in three days.
Col A. L. Meacham died on Friday.
He will be recollected as the associate OF
General Candy and Major Thomas in the
lava beds OF Oregon, when they were bru-
tally murdered by the Modocs, and was
himself left for dead by the Indians, with
some half-dozeu wounds,-but he recov-
cred to give an account Of the affair.
The appointment OF Hon. John c. New
Of Indiana, to be First Assistant Secretary
Of the Treasury is well received Mr.. n.
brings to the position much experience In
government affairs, having been L. S.
Treasurer as the successor OF Treasurer
Spinner, and during the campaign OF 1850
was chairman ofthe Republican State Com
mit,ee of Indiana.
Secretary Blaine is getting pretty well
advertised. There seems to be determ-
nation to keep him before the public. His
foreign policy while Secretary of State Is
getting fine ventilation. and he is vigor-
ously defended by the New York Tribune
and the Post of this city. can but hope
they will succeed in doing so, to the sat
isfaetion Of all the people Of the country,
in order that there may be something to
the credit of the late Administration; and
believe that q vigorous foreign policy
should be adopted by this government.
OXFORD
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1882-02-28

We failed 20 call attention, last week,
10 the insurance advertisement OF Wheel
er and Shutlef, but so prominent and I'm
portaut an announcement could not have
fsiled TO attrac: due attention. The Com
pany has au immense capital and income,
and cannot fail to meet all contracts, &C
cording 70 the bond.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1882-02-28

-Alyah Eastman, Lowell boy who
learned his trade in this Office, has be-
come editor of the Anoka City He raid
published a, Anoka City MINI. We
are pleased TO learn of his success. He
was a deserving boy whom We have pre-
dicted would make a mark in the world
If health and life were spared.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1882-02-28

The Subscriber hereby gives public notice that
he has been duly appointed by the Hon. Judge OF
Probate for the County Of Oxford, and assumed
the trust OF Administrator Of the Esia.e Of
HANNAH sEGAR, late of Rumlold
10 said County, deceased, BY Civ ing bond as the
law directs; therefore requests all persons in.
debted to the estate OF said deceased 10 make i'm.
mediate payment; and those who have any de.
mands thereon, TO exhibit the same to
J0IIN L. sEGAR.
F.b,uary 81 1852.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1882-02-28

i. d. Tubbs, the popular young
Dentist of Norway has decided to remove
TO the West. He thinks of trying Min
neapolis MINI. as 4 starting point. His
many friends in Oxford County regret
that he proposes TO leave them.