Frostburg mining journal., 1883-11-03
EckIart Etchinos.-Marv A Ste,


Eckhart Etchin0s.-Mary A. Stew
art, daughter of John Stewart, ST., fel
from the roof of a building ON Monday
breaking her arm.
Miss Mamie Powell left for Wash.
ington Thursday,
John Connor started for Glen Roy
Ohio, the same day.
DR.. M. M. Townsend has moved
from this place to Cumberland.
About thirty-fve families have left
the village since the strike.
Witch Side Said Thfs.-.The election
takes place next Tuesday. Are yor
ready7 Have you seen all the voters
and urged them to go to the polls
Have you dissuaded the dissatisfied
from cutting the ticket Have you
urged all to vote the whole ticket, and
nothing but the ticket If you have
not, you have but two days left you
in which to do this important cam
paign work. We have the vote and
ought to elect every man on it. We
can can do it if every voter does his
duty. Nothing but our own neglect
our own supiueness-can defeat us
Then go to work. Give the last days
of the campaign to your State and
party. Make provision for the sick
and the infrm. See that all go to the
polls and vote the ticket.
Personal.-In our report last week
of the proposed operations of the
Meadow Branch coal, iron and lumber
company, it was stated that Hon. A
r. Boteler was president. This is
erroneous. Mr.. John f. Ehlen, OF
Baltimore, is president of the company
William S. Hooking, of this place,
left Monday for Johnstown, Pa,
where he has secured a clerical posi-.
ton with the firm of Wood, Morrell
& Co.
Michael Black, of Grafton, w. Va,
is visiting Mrs. Hiram Mason, of this
place.
Reuben Anthony, of this place, has
been quite i'll with malarial fever, con-
tracted during his recent trip west. He
is improving.
John A. Graham, formerly connect
ed with the trade in this region, died
at his home in Chicago a few days
ago. He was well and favorably
known in this county.
Miss Effie Shaffer, of this place, is
visiting friends in Waynesboro, Pa.
Misses Eliza and Lizzie Felix, of
Johnstown, Pa, are the guests of G
Berkebile, Esq, of this place.
Poittfcai.-The republicans have
filed up the week pretty well with
meetings along the creek.
At Odd Fellows Opera House, this
place, Wednesday evening, a large
audience was addressed by Hon. l.. E.
McComas, James Whitehouse, David
w. Sloan and G. l.. Wellington. The
meeting was organized as follows:
Presideat-C. III. Walker.
Vice-Presidents--Alex. Griffith, George
Hiteshew, William Staples, John
Spier, j. w, Yates, Enoch Clice, Ar
thur Baker, Owen Price, j. N. Henry,
John Hosken, ST., H. Leonard, Alfred
Cline, William Thomas, John Pen
gelly, Alex. Smith, w. H. Evans, w.
II. Koch.
Secretaries James Hanson and
Thomas Bath.
The Arion band furnished the
music.
The democrats will hold a mass
meeting this Saturday evening in
Odd Fellows Opera House, at which
several gentlemen are expected to
speak, among them Hon. William
Walsh.
November Ga Very Cold Day
Tuesday, November 6, will be Sc
verely cold day, accompanied with
high winds Venn0r.
The winds of November were piercing and
chill,
They blew thro' the country, DER valley and
hill;
Said Gordon: "Tis very unpleasant ween y
Cried Hoffman: 1.-THE wind is exceedingly
keenw
20, Lord how it blows" yelled DeVecmon
g.. So
"But safely and snugly I'll stand it, guess"
Richmond spoke softly: ''Tis only breeze
like strong current, but some one will freeze !'
Thsyoice of Doc. Weller was heard to exclaim
81 VOW will never throw up this game;
Come on, Cochrane, and Hetzel, and shout
loud for White,
For sure It's dark and unpleasant tonight ~
He ceased; and then above the winds blow
Was heard Barnard and Wilson and Arnold
and Grove,
Saying-"Let us press onward if we loiter
we're lost =
How awfully chilly!-there must have been
frost p'
"Yes," quoth a companion, with attempt at
u snicker;-
'Indeed il il cold If my nomo II 10 P;olyor y,