davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1882-07-01

listed, or may enlist In the armies Of the
United States, either the regular or the
volunteer forces, and has been, or may be
hereafter, honorably discharged, shall be
shall be admitted to become citizen Of
the United States upon his petition, with
out any previous declaration of his inten-
tion to become such and he shall not be
required to prove more than one years
residence in the United States previous to
his application TO become such citizen /;
and the court admitting such alien shall
In addition to such proof of residence and
good moral character, as now provided by
law, be satisfied by competent proof of
such persons having been honorably dis
charged from the service of the United
States"
8. Does the discharge of q convicted felon
from prison before the expiration of his
sentence by reason OF commutation on
account Of good behavior remove his po-
litical disabilities without the intervention
of the executive pardon
SECTION 2. of Article /, of the Con-
stitution of 1867, provides that mo
person above the age Of twenty-one
years convicted of larceny or other
infamous crime, unless pardonsd by
the Governor, shall ever thereafter be
entitled to vote at any election in
this State" Chapter 162, of the Act
of 1879, authorizes a deduction from
the term of sentence on account Of
good conduct, but contains no refer
ence to a pardon nor anything from
which it could be inferred. The de-
ductlon of FIVE days for every calsn-
dar month is only an inducement for
good behavior held out to the con-
vict during his term of confinement,
and may be annulled by the warden
and board of directors of the peniten-
tiary at their discretion for any acts
of characterization against the prison
authorities. His political disabilities
can only be removed by a pardon
from the Governor.
I have the honor to be, gentlemen,
very respectfully,
DAVID W. SLOAN.
States attorney Jor Al1egany Go.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1882-07-01

THERE is a disposition entirely too
common in newspapers to jump to
conclusion that the fault is with the
workmen but there is neither reason
nor justice in assuming this without
knowledge. Workmsn have just as
good right to secure the best possi-
BILE price for their labor as manufac-
turer has to get all he can for his mon-
ey, but it ought not to be necessary
to resort to strikes or lockouts to
settle differences of opinion on this
question. 1t is disgrace to our
boasted civilization that some method
of arbitration has not long ago been
devised for settling differences of
of opinion as to wages.-Bsltimore
Ddy.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1882-07-01

MEN who give value received for
all they get can never get rich. 1t ia
the man who gives three pecks and
gets four that gets the better of his
fellow-man, and so it is when labor
and money comes in contact. Labor
gives four pecks and only gets one,
hence the man who puts in the money
gets that which belongs to the labor
or, and he gets rich while the labor.
er gets poor, or keeps poor.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1882-07-01

ENGAGING MANNERs.-There are a
thousand pretty, engaging little ways
which every person may put on, with
out running the risk of being deemed
either affected or foppish. The sweet
smile, the quiet, cordial bow, the
earnest movement in addressing a
friend, or more especially stranger,
whom one may recommend to our
good regards, the enquiring glance,
the graceful attention which is 80
captivating when united with self
possession-these will ensure us the
good regards of even churl. Above
all, there is a certain softness of man
ner that should be cultivated, and
which in either man or woman, adds
a charm that almost entirely compsn.
safes for lack of beauty. The voice
can be modulated so to intonate, that
it will speak directly to the heart
and from that elicit an answer, and
politeness may be made essential tc
our nature. Neither is time thrown
away in attending to such things, in.
significant as they may seem to those
who engage in weightier matters.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1882-07-01
Original goetrp.
EI'd.

ECd.
Go not far into the land of light,
But linger awhile at the Golden Gate,
Lest we shall lose you out of sight,
Wait, my darling, wait.
Forever, now, from your happy eyes
Life's scenic pictures have passed awayr
You have entered into realities,
While we are yet at the play.
The "play of life;" yet through it all
Thinking of you and your happier fate;
A little while and the curtain will fall;
Wait, my darling, wait.
Ours is dreary part to do
A mask of mirth on a mourning brow;
The chance approval, flower or two, /.
Are nothing, nothing, now.
The last sad set is drawing on,
A little while by the Golden Gate
Of the beautiful city to which you're gone
Wait, oh darling, wait.
SCALPEL.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1882-07-01

The peculiar action on the kidney,
and urinary organs by asparagus is
frequently noticed during the season.
Prof. Benson recently proved in the
case of Emperor William and Others
that in combination with malt and
quinine it ia an absolute specific fol
diseases OF the liver, kidneys and uri-
nary organs, His method has been
adopted by the Malt Bitters Company,
and this great German food is now
composed of malt, hops, quinine bark
and asparagus.-M Medical Times.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1882-07-01

OHIo's coal fields according to the
State Mining Inspector, occupy near
ly one-third the area of the State,
and along the Ohio river, from Bell
aire to Pomeroy, attain thickness o.
1000 feet, divided into twenty or
more separate and distinct beds. The
steadiest of the beds is the Pittsburg
vein, the next in steadiness 80 devel-
opments would appear to indicate is
the great vein" of the Hooking Val.
ley. The least reliable coal, though
one of the most valuable as regards
quality and adaptability to various
uses, is the "block coal" of the Ma
honing valley. This coal is mined
extensively near Youngstown, Massil-
lon and Akron, and to some extent in
Jackson county.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1882-07-01
]. B. ODER, Editor and Proprietor.
ELEVENTH YEAR. NUMBER A.
Miscellaneous Advertisements.
Short Line Passenger Trains.
Commeuciug Wednt sday, June z, 1889

(By Philadelphia time, which Is minutes
earlier than Baltimore time)
DAILY, Sundays excepted.
LEAVE CUMBERLAND
For Homecoming, 600 a. m, $50 a. m
and 8 As p. M.
For Bedford, Pittsburg, Philadelphia
and New York, 900 a. m. and LOO p. m.
LEAVE LONACONING-
7.45 a m, 1915 p. M, for Cumberland,
connecting closely for Bedford, Pittsburg,
Philadelphia and New York and at 6.8o
D. m. for Cumberland.
Sunday Trains.
LEAVE CUMBERLAND
For Homecoming, $50 a. m. and $40 p. m.
LEAVE LONACONING-
1916 p. NJ, and $50 p. IN. for Cumber-
land.
(Excursionists for DAMS ROCK can
leave Cumberland any week day at 6.00
or $50 a. IN. Sundays ut $3.50 Il. m. only,
and returning leave Vale Summit any day
ut 12.44 or $50 p. m.
JAS. A. MILLHOLLAND,
June II General Manager.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1882-07-01
lS40 1854
Cunard Steamship Co.,

DETWEEN NEW YORK AND LIV-
DERPOOL, callingat Queenstown each
way. Proposed sailings from Pier 40,
North River, New York:
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1882-07-01

NOTE.-Tine here given is Pennsyl-
vania Railroad lPhiladelphia) time, which
five minutes faster than Baltimore time.
No changeof cars between Cumberland
and Huntingdon. Through cars between
Huntingdon and Philadelphia, New York
and Pittsburg. Passengers from points
east of Hyndman, for Somerset, take Ex-
press train west; change cars at Hyndman,
and arrive at Somerset at 4.55 p. m.
Tickets sold and baggage checked by
PETER NOON, Agent, corner of Balti-
moro and Liberty Streets, Cumberland,
and at the depot. Bus will call at resi-
dences for passengers and Luggage, on
notice left with agent.
]. r. WOOD,
General Passenger Agent.
THos. A. ROBERTS, Superintendent.
Jan 28
BALTIMORE " OHIO RAILROAD.
hN and after May 81, 1882, trains will
~ arrive and depart as follows:
CUMBERLAND.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1882-07-01
WHOLE NUMBER, 562.
When to Stop 14dvertisi,,g.

A profound thinker has discovered
when business man may wisely stop
advertising. He says it is
When every man has become so
thoroughly creature of habit, that
he will certainly buy this year where
he bought last year.
When younger, fresher, spunkier
concerns in your line cease starting
up and using the newspapers in tell
ing the people how much better they
can do for them than you can.
When nobody thinks it "pays to
| advertise"
When population ceases to multi
ply, and the generations that crowd
on after you. and never heard of you,
stop coming on.
When you have convinced every
body whose life will not touch yours,
that you have better goods and lower
prices than they can ever get at any
place outside of your store.
When you perceive it to be the rule
that men who never do and never did
advertise are outstripping their neigh
bors in the same line of business.
When men stop making fortunes
right in your very sight, solely
| throught the discreet use of this
mighty agent.
When you can forget the words of
| the shrewdest and most successful
business men concerning the main
cause Of their prosperity.
When you would rather have your
own way and fall, than take advice
and win.
When you want to go out of bus.-
ness with stock on hand.
When you want to get rid of the
trouble of waiting on customers.
When you want to completely die
with your business, then, and not till
then, should you stop advertising.
THE man who, by some sudden
revolution Of fortune, is lifted up all
at once into condition of life great
ly above what he had formerly lived
in, may be assured that the congrat-
ulations of his best friends are not all
of them perfectly sincere. An up
start, though of the best merit, is gen.
orally disagreeable, and a sentiment
of envy commonly prevents us from
sympathizing with his joy. If he has
any judgment he is sensible of this,
and, instead Of appearing to be elated
with his good fortune, he endeavors
as much as he can to smother his Joy
and keeps down that elevation of
mind with which his new circum-
stances naturally inspire him. He
affects the same plainness Of drese,
and the game modesty Of behavior
which became him in his former sta
| tion. He redoubles his attention to
his old friends, and endeavors more
| than ever to be humble, assidious
and complaisant. And this is the be-
havior which in his situation we most
approve of; because We expect. it
seems, that he should have more SYM
pathy with our envy and aversion 10
his happiness than we have with his
happiness. 1t is seldom that with all
this he succeeds. We suspect the sim
cerity Of his humanity and he grows
weary of this constraint.-Adam
Smith.
| Turpu 10 d;upoo,t;or an+;ro1r, too
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1882-07-01

In the last twenty years Congress
has given away 296,000,000 acres of
the public domain to private corpor-
ations. This isn't very faithful
guardianship by the party in power,
but fortunes had to be made for indi.
viduals. The railroad kings have
made their pile, while the frontier
settler pays dollar and quarter an
acre and isn't assured protection by
the government from savages. This
is one of the most beautiful poor mems
governments on the face of the globe.
Any Congressman will tell you go.
HIGHLY EsTEEMED.-The youth-
lul color and rich lustre are res
tored to faded or gray hair by the
use of Parker's Hair Balsam, dress
ing highly esteemed for its perfume
and purity.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1882-07-01

Local accommodation train leaves Cum
berland for Oonnellsville at $50 Il. m; re-
turning arrive Cumberland ZOO p. m.
On and after Nov. 90, 1881, trains on
the Somerset and Cambria Branch will
run as follows: Northbound - Leave
Rockwood at 600 a. m. and 12 40 p. m.;
Somerset, $50 and 1,15 p. m., arrive Johns
town $50 a. m. and 305 p IN. South
bound-Leave Johnstown, 915 a. IN. and
8g5 p. m; Somerset 11.05 and s.l5 p. m,
arrive lockwood, II 40 a. M. and $50 p,
m. All trains run daily.
THOMAS M. KING,
General Sup't.
Il. D. SMITH, Passenger Agent.
Dec 3
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1882-07-01
ALLAN LIN e
STEAM BETWEEN
Observation-Disclosures

And thereafter every fort night.
All steamer are appointed to leave Bal
timore at 9 a. M, on their advertised
dates.
Steerage Passageto or from Liverpool
Londonderry, Glasgow Queenstown, Bel
fast, Bristol, Cardiff, &C., at Lowest
Rate. Very best accommodations for
Steerage and intermediate Passengers.
inexperienced surgeons he'd to each
vessel. intermediate and Steerage steward
esses carried by each steamer for the pur-
lars or passage tickets to and from Great
Britain, apply to
A. SCHUMACHER 50 CO., Baltimore; or
in Frostburg to J.JANDORF, j.
June 10y Main Street
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1882-07-01
PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD,
(BEDFORD DIvISi0N.)

4 IN and after Jan. 90, 1882, Passenger
" Trains arrive and depart rs follows;
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1882-06-15

San Francisco, June 14.-Regarding
the Ocean Shore scheme, the Call says:
Rosecrans' statements in reference to
the company are not known here to be
true. II he can show that the Ocean
Shore is not an imaginary concern he
can confer a favor on the Pacific coast
people by proving it. Rosecrans may
know who the prominent railroad men
at the head Of the company are but the
people on this coast do not. There is
an evident purpose in some quarters to
make it appear that the Central Pacific
heads the opposition to the scheme.
We do not know whether this the case
or not, but fear that the Central Pacific
contemplates buying out the specula-
tive company which seeks the franchise
which has aroused a general public op-
position to the Ocean Shore scheme.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1882-06-15
wAsHINGToN NOTES.

Washington, June 14.-JuStice Brad
ley has under consideration an appli-
cation for a writ of habeas corpus in
the case of Guiteau, made upon the
ground that the criminal court had no
Jurisdiction.
A. A. Low declined to serve on the
tariff commission.
The comptroller of the currency has
authorized the Merchants national bank
of Helena, Montana, to commence
business with a capital of $780, o0.
The house committee on foreign af-
fairs having concluded the examina-
ton of Senator Blaine, will to morrow
examine the special envoy of Prescott
as to his kno wledge of tie papers miss
ing from the files of the state depart
ment. 1t is thought possible that
Prescott may have seen the papers
when preparing for his recent mission
to South America. He will appear
before the committee If permitted to do
so by the state department.
Washington, June 14.-The president
nominated Daniel H. Penny, Of ILL.,,
for associate justice of the supreme
court of Arizona.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1882-06-15
IgnatIeT Is

New York, JuLe 14.-The Herald's
st. Petersburg says: Gen. Ignatieff's
downfall must be attributed to the four
fold coalition Of the Germans, the jews,
the court party, and the holy synod,
represented in the councils of the en-
peror by N. Pobedonostaeff. Germany
has never forgiven Gen. Ignatief his
suppressed connivance with Gen. Sko-
beloff. All the imperial family iniu-
ence has been brought to bear against
him. The Jews meanwhile combatted
him by depreciating Russian funds.
The court detested him because he held
it in check. and the holy synod bore
him a grudge for his refusal to second
the Sabata1ian movement IN Russia.
1t is thought that Tolstoi, Ignatieff's
successor, will be a mere man of straw,
and that the real governors of the
country will be Count Warenszoff, NJ.
Dashkoff, minister of the court, NJ.
Popedonostaeff, the president of the
holy synod, and NJ. Katkoff, director of
the Moscow Gazette, who it is safe to
assume will be all powerful at the min
istry of the interior.
Ignatieff's overthrow does not mate
rally improve the political situation;
his partisans will swell the number of
malcontents in Russia, while Count
Tolstoe will certainly not diminish it.
The new minister is the incarnation of
everything despot and retrograde. He
is disliked in st. Petersburg and alb
horred in the provinces. His appoint
ment therefore can't but deal another
blow at the popularity of the Russian
government.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1882-06-15

London, June 14.-The engineer Of
the English ironclad, Superb, and two
seamen of the Helicon, who were killed
in a riot Sunday have been buried
at sea, as it was deemed %impudent TO
risk the danger which might have
arisen from the funeral on shore.
AS the barge containing the ladies
passed the US. steamer Galena, the
marines fred a salute, and all on board
uncovered their heads.
A correspondent of the London
Times at Cairo, states that the English
consul general desires British residents
to quit Egypt without official request,
which might produce a panic. He will
remain here a few days to reassure
public feeling.
Alexandra, June 1.-THE statement
by Dixie in the British commons that
the riot in Alexandria was not of a po-
litical character, caused a CONSERVATION
among the European residents and en-
couraged the natives to further violence.
A mail steamer took three hundred
deck passengers who paid first class
fares, and three other steamers took
one thousand passengers. Boatmen
asked fifty francs to carry persons on
board the steamers, The usual fare is
one franc.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1882-06-15
stocks

New York June 14.-Silver, Sl.14s.
Money 193 per cent. Stocks gener-
orally weak. Western Union SAT;
Quicksilver s; Pacific, 419; Mariposa, 2;
Wells, Fargo & Company,
S1.29; New York Central, Sl.304;
Erie, SO; Panama, s2.O5; Union Pa
cifc, l09f; bonds, Sl.154; Central Pa
ciic, 9O4; bonds $1.17; D. & R. G. So;
Sutro 7. Governments %one-eight per
cent. lower for extended 6's, and one
eighrh per cent higher for extended SIS,
and unchansed for 4k's and AS.
Mining stocks with the exception
of Robinson Consolidated and State
Lines, Nos. 2 and 8, very dull. Rob
inson declined from 105 to 90 and
closed at 100 on sales of 40, 300 shares,
and State Lines, Nos. 2 and 3, open
ed at % and closed at %. Oriental and
Miller sold at 25022. Green Mountain
advanced from 21O to 225. and Eureka
from 10 TO 16. Horn Silver sold at $11
@11.25, Chrysolite Mt 1856 and Annie
at %. Sales for the day, I'll, 400
shares.
Petroleum tirn. United, So I: crude,
64969; refined, II.
Australian tin, 213.
Copper, steady; Lake. 184@1Ss.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1882-06-15

indianapolis, June 1.-THE severest
storm of the season occurred last night.
Two inches of rain fell. The city east
Of the Union depot is flooded. Along
the railway tracks northwest and up
Pennsylvania, Delaware and Alabama
streets the cellars are rapidly filling.
Fifteen or twenty persons were stand
ing on the platform over the Pogueo
Run when it gave way and threw them
into the water. Some we're rescued
and others carried through the culvert
safely, while others are supposed to be
drowned. 1t is impossible yet to give
the number lost.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1882-06-15

Chicago, June 14.-The Inter Oceans
New York special, says: Sometime ago
]. H. Haverley conceived the idea of
playing the Union Square theater COM
pany in San Francisco and the large
towns on the Pacific coast, in the prin-
cipal plays with which the company and
theatre have been identified. On or
about the 18th inst, the company will
start for California, under the manage
ment of Mr.. W. Palmer. The opening
night in San Francisco will be early in
July, and the stay continue six weeks.
Sacramento, Salt Lake, Denver and
the best theatrical towns in the far
west will be visited on the return trip.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1882-06-15
HUNGRY FLAMES.
An Expensive Blaze in Mon
treal.
A Whole Block of Business Houses
Destroyed by the Flames.
. Whole Block of Business Houses
Destroyed by the Flames.


Montreal, June 14..-There was a ter
rible fire last night in the Glendenning
block, Victoria square. 1t originated
in Miller, Son & Co. g bookbindery and
stationery store, and extended to the
following premises, all of which are
now Quilted: Greenshilds, Sons & Co.,
dry goods; Mcintyre & Co., dry goods,
Clendenning stores. Losses, Miller's,
$3.50 200; Greenshield's, $3.50, 600; Nc
Intyre & Co., S400, 600; Clendenning,
building and stock, $500, 900. Insured
in all the leading English and Canadian
offices for three-quarters the value.
Later-At 1850 this morning the
fire RACES as iercely as ever. The wa
ter power at the beginning was not
sufficient to cover the upper stories of
the buildings, where the flames had the
all that are in the city, were brought
into requisition, but they seemed useless
in c%onquoring the fire. The loss will
not be 20 heavy on Mcintyre s. French
as at first believed, the wind having
changed in time to partially save the
premises and stock in the northwest
end of the block. The fire is now on
the Craig street side, and from all ap-
pearances the whole of the block except
McIntre 81 French's will be reduced to
ashes, but the flames will not be allow
ed to extend further. The origin of
the fire is unknown.
The loss,by last nights. fire is three
quarters of a million. Insured.
Newton, n. j., June 14.-The Sus.
sex wooden mills at Branchville have
burned, together with the tannery ad-
joining, and fifteen stores and dwell
ings. Loss S75 5000; partially insured.
Springfield, Mass, June Thames
P~endergast's house at Musion burned
yesterday. His mother persisted, and
his father was fatally burned.
Philadelphia, June 14.-The round
house OF the Philadelphia s. Atlantic
City railroad company at Kaighen's
Point, burned last night, aud nine out
of eleven locomotives were destroyed.
Loss about 100000.
Boston, June 14.-Holbrook's block,
South Brainrree street, occupied by
clothing and dry goods stores, drug
store and postofice, burned this morn
ing.
Boston, June 14.-Fire at South
Braintree this morning destroyed the
best business building in the town con-
tanning the ~postofice, Grand Army hall,
market, drug tore, clothing house and
club room. Loss $50, 900.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1882-06-15

Washington, June 14.-Gaiteau, at
the last interview with his counsel, ex-
acted a promise that Reed would call
OF the president and urge a commuta-
ton of his sentence. He instructed
Reed to shake his fist in the presidents
face and demand protection for him as
Gods man, who saved the country and
made Arthur president. Reeds last
appeal for Guiteau has been placed in
the hands of Justice Bradley, of the
United States supreme court. 1t Is
practically the same as that made be-
fore Justice Gray, and refused by him
There is no probability that a writ OF
habeas corpus will be granted.