davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Frostburg mining journal., 1883-01-27

WILKEsBAhRe, Pa, LOSING ITS
FOUNDATION Am extensive CAVERN
took place We lnesday in the Dele
ware ard Hudson mine, in the second
ward. On the surface cracks are
visible FIR acres in either direction.
A number ef houses have settled
down from six inches to two feet.
A. area Of nearly forty acres Is affect.
ed, most OF the grou ii bal & covered
with DIV elling' aud her buildings.
The DIS s.er is accounted for upon
;he theory tina, the proIs put in the
mines som, years ag) 10 sustain tho
roof have 10 ted away. A general
!; rebension ia f 1t that tbs :s oily
he Begin ing 4, more ser Gus tiou II.
Old ald Il d reli bio miners ,onts Il
that the accident IL tie ault OF
Illlar robb uK The ,m4le 10 thu
pr pery 4 private iniiv'iuals eau
.os BE- ascera n d al present. but are
rs i. st.d al $4,000.
Fur her qui LEG Thnrsd.y 'ish
az / the real cdnse "i the 'iIs4a or Il
h D.. ava = an fln.sn ro.i,m.y u
mines Wedresiay confirm th- r.r.it
that the CA Ity "as. occasloned by
the tur ing o. the lnIne. The work.
inRs have been o" t!e f'r long time
past 1t IL fesre3 that the cavs-in
MAJ extend. al,hougl no immediate
danger is apprehended. The pscple
living in tie locality Of the accident
ase sull aiarme,l, srd are seeking
residences Tor the future IN safer
portien Of the city The thiekiy set
tied portion Of The city is not in dan.
ger.
Frostburg mining journal., 1883-01-27
DR.. RuSh'S
BLOOD ROOT OIL
Gives immediate relief in all cases of
RH HEUMATISM M.

Neuralgia, Sciatica, Lumbago, Back
ache, Soreness of tho Chest, Gout,
Quinsy, Sore Throat, Swell
lngs and Sprains, Burns
and Scalds, General
Bodily Pains,
Tooth, Ear and Headache, Frosted Feet
and Ears, and all other Pain and Aches.
DIR. Rush's Blood Root Oil
bas no equal in the world as liniment or
oil. 1t is chsap, safe, simple and Mpe ex-
ternal remedy for man or beast ltisp put
up in two sizes. Price 25 and so cents.
Sold by druggists everywhere.
Cured of Rheumatism in Two Hours,
BUFFALO, N. Y, May 2, 1882.
Dr. Ru.h's Medical association:
GENTLEMEN-I have been troubled with
rheumatism for two years. tried all the
best advertised oils and liniments, and
many first-class physicians without relief.
The last doctor / visited recommended
DIR. Rush's "Blood Root OIL" purchas.
ed large bottle for fifty cents, and as-
piled it. lu two hours | was relieved,
and now am entirely well Its affects are
wonderful, and LelIeve it the only thing
in the world which will cure rheumatism.
Truly Yours,
JOHN HUTCHINSON,
so Erie ST., Buffalo, n. Y.
Frostburg mining journal., 1883-01-27
CORR ESPO n DEN { L
Legislative Affairs at the Capital

WARRINGTON, ID. g., jan. 90, 1888
To the MINING JOURNAL:
TIE S.ippirg bill va passed by he
House, denuded Of ever provision
that made il valuable and important
iu the eyes Of Its friends, to wit ;
these providing for free shipa and free
material.
Il has been determined by the re-
publican caucus to push through a
tariff bill At this session, but as a
very unsatisfactory ore has been
framed 1t is moi likely the proposition
vii, p,svsil. Some think, however,
Frostburg mining journal., 1883-01-27

TIE Ns,ps states that Hon. L. E.
HcComas, our Congreuman-slsot, ia
already preparing for the apprshend-
cd struggle in the 4Sth Congress over
the tariff, particularly that portion Of
the commissions recommendations
concerning bituminous coal. He is
engaged gathering data-fsots and
dgurss-bsaring upon the subject.
Certainly there il wide field to CLEAN
from, and q rich opportunity to make
q telling effort in behalf of large
and important portion OF his constit-
ueney.
Frostburg mining journal., 1883-01-27

THI thirteen coal companies Of thii
region complain that some coal deal
srs are stealing their trademark tc
injurious excess. This piracy hsi
gone on for years, and it is q matter
Of surprise that it has not before ex-
toitsd an indignant protest. There
il some grim humor in the thought,
however, that the frauds" have
swindlsd NJ on the latter half Of that
compound adjective-"Gsorgss Creek.
Cumberland"
Frostburg mining journal., 1883-01-27

A BAD BooH The wo.at bocm
yet reported il the one attrlb, ted
10 Mr.. w. E. Harding, editor Of the
rolice Guse'te, who declares that
There never was auch a to,m in
pu"ilism ut ths present time,
snd that ".veiy one thai knows
NV - ~. It's fats is spoilr 6 for a
fight Mr.. II ing hen specifies
tie re bahle ".lll,s" with which the
country Ia to be disgraced the coming
season. In some 8 ates thero are
severe laws against prizs.fshting,
and these should be mo ct vigorously
enforced If the biuisers will have
their "miIls. let them he forced into
the Territories AMI II. far fron civil,-
zstiol as possible.
Frostburg mining journal., 1883-01-27
MINING JOURNAL
YROHTBURG, ND, JAN. ~, 1888.

We talk seriously of the loss to
railroad companies when great acoi-
dents occur, but rarely think Ct esti-
mating that sustained by widows and
children bsreaved thereby.
Frostburg mining journal., 1883-01-27

IT is estimated that no less than
10000 men are employed in the
different coal miOes in this country.
This is certainly an immense army of
men who labor under ground.
Frostburg mining journal., 1883-01-27
TT. NJ. ARMSTRONG, ATTORNEY
Mortgages Sale.

DY virtue of power of sale contained
Din q mortgage from Jacob Baker to
Christian Fisher, dated the Tth day of jan
uary, 1882, and recorded January 9th, 1882,
in Liber T. L.. No. So, folios 595, &C., one
OF the Land Records of Allegany county,
the undersigned will sell at PUBLIC
AUCTION FOR CASH, in front OF the
Grand Central Hotel in Frostburg, Nd,
AT 10 O'CLOCK, A. NJ, ON
SATURDAY, FEB. 17th, 1883,
All that Lot, Piece or Parcel of
Ground, which is described as fol-
lows, and lying and being in the town of
Frostburg, Allegany county, Nd: Be-
ginning at stone standing on the South
side of the National Road (Union street)
and on the west side of six-foot alley
in the town Aforesaid, and running
thence N. So degrees, w. Sc feet to a
stone thence s. 81 degrees, W. 165 feet {;
thence S. 35 degrees, E. G6 feet, and
thence by straight line to the begin
ming, containing One-fOurth of an
acre, more or less.
The above property is improved by a
comfortable TWO-STORY FRAME
DWELLING HOUSE.
Also, a BUILDING now occupied as q
Liquor Saloon, with all the necessary out
buildings
Terms of sale as fixed by the mortgage,
cash. CHRISTIAN FISHER,
Jan 20-4t Mortgage.
Frostburg mining journal., 1883-01-27

Gov. HAMILTON hit the nail square
on the head oncs-whsn he indig-
nantly declined to recognize the
small pox scare a. sufficient to war
rant q call by the city of Baltimore
either on the State or national govern
mant
Frostburg mining journal., 1883-01-27


VIM. G. OSgoodby, the well.known safe
manufacturer of Buffalo, Philadelphia,
Pittsburg, Newark and Atlanta, Ga, says:
OFFICE OF OsaooDBY's IMPROVED SAFES,
II s Broad Street,
ATLANTA, GA, Oct. nth, 1881.
DR.. Rush's Medical Association:
DEAR DooToRs-The three bottles of
"Dr. Rush's Regulator" ordered were re-
ceived by express last week. have taken
nearly one hottie and am thoroughly salts
fled with the result. For over two years l
have been troubled with sharp pain at my
heart. My physician, upon examination,
pronounced it enlargement of the heart,
and was unable to give me any relief The
trouble grew worse, until / had become
convinced that could not be cured. While
in New York City, last week l called on
one of the most prominent physicians
there, who charged me $25 for an examl-
nation and then recommended your reg
ulator" Knowing you to be regular
Medical Association. and not a patent med.
icine scheme, l ordered three bottles. have
not been troubled since commenced Uak-
ing it, but shall continue aud take the en-
tire three bottles so as to obtain perma-
nent cure. You have my sincere thanks.
am, gentlemen, very respectfully,
WIN. G. OsGooDBY.
Frostburg mining journal., 1883-01-27

OWING to disagreemen,s in Congress
it is not likely that any serious tariff
legislation will be enacted this aession.
Frostburg mining journal., 1883-01-27

TIE Baltimore knights Of Labor
held M nster meeting in that city
Friday evening of last week to
protest against the indictment Of the
glass- blowers. Strong speeches were
made and crest enthusiasm prevailed.
Frostburg mining journal., 1883-01-27

"TIs sweet to hear the watch dogs
honest bark" sang Lord Byron. 'Tis
sweet, indeed. Just so long as he
barks he cant bite.
Frostburg mining journal., 1883-01-27

THE puddle department of the roll
ling mill started up Thursday morn
ing after being idle for nine days.
Queen City Courier.
Frostburg mining journal., 1883-01-27

The bill reducing frst-clasa letter
postage from three to two cents has
passed both Houses Of Congress.
Frostburg mining journal., 1883-01-27

SoxE gossip is current with the
metropolitan press outside Of Balti-
more which goes to dspreciate the
papers Of that city. By what stan
dsrd these critics guags is not stated.
There are papers and papers, each
with an individuality as distinctly
marked a. the ideal enjoyed by
the proprietary or governing spirit
Of what . newspaper ought to be.
One other element only is involved
the ability in all respects to make it
come up to the individual conception.
A paper combining strong editorial
tact to treat current issues intelligent
ly, reliably and succinctly, with an ap-
tituds for condsnsing all the news
in appropriate departments upon a
sheet modsr atsly priced, we'll printed,
promptly delivered and easily
handled. comes nearest to the popular
need. Such journal is the Baltimore
Sun; such, in fact, 1t has always
been. In these important rarticu-
lars it is far in advance Of the quilted,
double blanket folios Of the day.
The Baltimore Day published the
following card Thursday
At q large and snthusias ic meeting Of
the Plasterers' Assembly, No. 1899, K. of
L., It was unanimously resolved that we
tender our sincere thanks an graie.ull'
acknowledge the noble manner IN which
the Lay has acted in the cause of tie
slassblowers. And inrth rmorc be it re-
solved that we hail the Day s.s our hun
pion and the only outspoken paper in The
interest of the toiling masses in the Stfie
of Maryland, and hope our fell"w-work-
mon will pAtroLize the paper that lares To
speak 30 nob.y in the interests Of the wo-k-
ingmen.
The statement that the D"yis "the
OILY outsl oxen paper in the interest
Of the tollinh mass . in the Sta OF
Maryland is erroneous, OF course. he
cause the Assembly named lo's not
know of any other The Jou NAL
has held the position jus taken by he
Day for years past. More than that, +,
it wears to-day on that account u
"tlack. list" badge consl ierSb.y laIg
or than big sulAowsr All honor,
however, o the Dayi
Frostburg mining journal., 1883-01-27
City VietVs of the Coal Trade.

quoted as very dull and quiet, with a
low raugs of prices being obtained for
any coal that is placed. Cumberland
is completely barred out Of this mar
ket, as the shippers could not begin to
get cost. We hear the same story on
every hand, that trade is dull at
present, and stocks fair with consum-
ers and dealers. There cannot be
much change for the better until the
regular season opens and contracts
begin to be made. On this point
there has been considerable interest
awakened, for while some parties in
the trade think that there is an op-
portunity for q combination of inter
ests, so that ell hands can rsapa ben
| eft, there is actually no result at
present. The market is none too
large but that an equitable division
| of it would bs practicable. The two
leading carriers of bituminouG to the
ssaboard, might justly take the mat
ter in charge and BY an arrangement
of freight charges, ETC., settle the
whole question. As may hava been
noticed from the official sta tistics oi
anthracite, the quantity to lido Goes
not increase with the amount pro-
duced, and therefore the soft coal
men should know that the increased
quantity of fuel that is yearly de.
mandsd, must come from them, and
no good reason can be brought for
ward for giving it away.-Coal Trade
Journal
Business is brisk ; some shippers
are hsmpsrsd by the cold weather.
The steamer trade is little brisksr,
but supplies are amply sufficient to
take care of the demand. We quote
unchanged, alongside Clsarfeld,
$4.6o@$4.75, and Cumberland, $4.65
@$4.s5, according to quality.
The Engineering and Mining
Journal prints the following:
Our attention has been called to grow
ing abuse, which consumers should take
care to avoid. A number of dealers have
been flooding the country with carefully.
worded circulars, In which they style them.
selves "miners and shippers Of Georges
Creek Cumberland coal. These parties do
not mine pound Of that coal, and there ia
good reason to believe that they fraudu'
lently assume title to which they have NO
right, In order to be able to market interior
Goals, as some consumers have already dis
covered to their loss. This game is moi
only hurtful to consumers, but is also inju'
rious to the good reputation Of Cumber'
land coal. Buyers may at once detect
these parties by finding them unrepresent
ed in the following list, which comprises
all the miners of the Georges Creek Cum
berland coal. All others 30 styling them
selves are frauds:
Borden Mining Co.
Consolidation Coal Co.
Blaen Avon Coal Co.
Hampshire s. Baltimore Co.
Georges Creek Coal & Iron Co.
New Central Coal Co.
Atlantic s. G. G. Coal Co.
Piedmont Coal Sc Iron Co.
Swsnton Mining Co.
Potomac Coal Co.
Maryland Union Coal Co.
American Coal Co.
Maryland Coal Co.
Wholesale PRICES OF SOFT Goals
Clearfeld at Philadelphia. .$3.4O a $36'
South Amboy. 4.40 q 40
+" New York.. 4.70 a 4S
Cumberland at Baltimore. $50 O. 85'
Georgetown. 3.25 a 8.3
S'th Amboy. -. -.
New York. 465 q 4.S
| New York Coal.
| |-------------
Frostburg mining journal., 1883-01-27
MRS. DIR. WUsH'S
Calharic and Anti Bilious Pills

Calharic and Anti-BiliOus Pills
PREVENT and CURE Constipation and
Pies. A sure remedy for Biliousnees,
Tol pidity of the Liver, Jaund.ce and all
Liver Complaints. 1t gives immediate re-
lief In Sick and Nervous Headsch,. They
cleanse the stomach and thus remove all
bad tastes from The mouth and make the
breath pure and sweet. Remove all I'm.
nurities and 5allowness from the complex
ion. Pleasant TO take and agreeable In
their action. Entirely unlike other pills.
Purely vegetable. Price, 25 cents.
SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS.
The above preparations are prepared by
DR.. Rusli's Medical Association, in which
DR.. Rush Is associated with the most prom
inent specialists ofboth Europe and Amer.
ica. Special treatment tan be obtained for
any disease. These medi lines are the reg
ular prescriptions ,or the diseases mention'
ed, and never fail to give relief. They can
be obtained in Baltimore, Md, at whole
sale of Thompson s. Muth, and any drug
gist will glaoly obtain them for you upon
application, or they can be obtained of us
direct. Address,
DIR RUSH'S
Medical Association,
Jan IS Buffalo, N. Y, U. s. A.
Frostburg mining journal., 1883-01-27

THE puddle department of the roll
ling mill started up Thursday morn
ing after being idle for nine days.
Queen City Courier.
"OuR LITTLE OSEs"-By the
Russell Publishing Company, sc
Broomfeld St., Boston, is the very
best and most elegant publication
of it's class. Exactly tho thing for
the children. The February number
ia on our table.
In the injunction case against the
Baltimore blowers, arguments
were made by ]. T. Mason for en-
ploysrs, and G. H. Williams, presi-
dent of the Maryland Senate, for
employees. Saturday and Mon day
last. Judge Duffy reserved his de-
cision, which, it is expected will be
delivered to-day. 1t is awaited
with great inter est.
The famous Civil Rights bill lie
rendered invalid by the decision Civ
en- Monday by tho Supreme Court
of the United States. That bill
which passed about ten years ago for
the purpose Of protecting the colored
people of the South against violence
and maltrsatment from the Ku-Klux
gangs, is virtually revoked in part
and State sovereignty in criminal
ofsnsss il sustained. The court
holds that the States and not Congress
have the right of jurisdiction in such
csses a. occur within their limits.
AN association hos just been formed
in New York city. In the language
of its certificate Of incorporation il
seeks "the promotion of such action
public and private, az shall lead te
the developement, protection and ad'
vanoement of the various industries
of the United States" "the restora
tion and dsvslopement of ocean nav
igation in American-built Ships" and
"the security Of the comfort and i'm
provement of workmen." The udv
organization starts with strong namel
representing number of important
interests.
THE railroad coal miners convsn-
tion at Pittsburg Tuesday adopted
without discussion sliding scale O
prices for mining, based on the sell
ing price of coal in the Union yard
of that city. When the operators re-
csivs $5 for 100 bushels the miners
will get $3.50; for every 25 cent
advance in the selling price the dig
gers will receive Is cents. Th
scale was placed in the hands of tn
officers of the Miners Association
who will submit it to the operate or
and report at convention to b
held probably next week.
/
Frostburg mining journal., 1883-01-27
DR. RUSEI7S
Regulator
Heart Troubles
A SURE CURE FOR ALL DISEASES
OF THE HEART.

DIR. Rush's "ReguIatOr'' has
never failed to give relief 1t has been
used successfully for years, in subduing the
most stubborn cases of heart difficulties.
Large Size. ......... ......$1.00
small size. .......... .oU
Sold by Druggists everywhere.
Frostburg mining journal., 1883-01-27

"OuR LITTLE OsEs"-By the
Russell Publishing Company, sc
Broomfeld st., Boston, is the very
best and most elegant publication
of itG class. Exactly tho thing for
the children. The February number
ia on our table.
Frostburg mining journal., 1883-01-27

G. L. WELLINGTON,
Treasurer Allegany County, Md.
Frostburg mining journal., 1883-01-27
EATING HOUSE.

L.A : --'N t-oo ,.
w forget TO stop as
Chn7nbeyS' EntiH6 House.
Where LUNCHES, MEALS and FRESH
1s4O Issx
CuHaFu OIedIiloIIIp w.,
LIMITED,
REEnmh hEN NEW inhh AM Lly-
wav PronoseJ saifings from Pier 40
North River. New York:
Bothnla. ...,.' Wednesday ..'.... Jan 81
oa.aiohia' ''''''' ECU
pauon;o L" q
oo.,,;. e az
'eifA '''''''' -: '
s.osaan 0apin Pss@ssse' e'So"an Wv So'
THOs. @. PORTER.
Jan 30 Frostburg, Md.
ooo rcIouIo ooEo1 1IoIIoE
Frostburg mining journal., 1883-01-27
Miscellaneous Advertisements.
~-~-~~~~~~~~-~~~~~>-~~-
ALLEGANY COUNTY
TreaSurer'S Report
FOR lHE-

Quarter Ending January Sd, 1883.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1883-09-06
The SEX LINE.

1t is interesting to observe that
one of the demands made by the tel
egraph strikers is that women oper-
ators should receive the same pay
as men for the same work. This is
an ethical consideration, which soon
er or later must force it's way into
commercial dealings. Either the
price of skilled women labor will be
assimilated to that of men, or the
price of male labor will be adjusted
to that of women. Supply and de-
maud, not the arbitrary sex line,
will fix the rate.-Christian Regis,
ter.
This paragraph touches on one OF
the iniquisies of the business world,
which has always been to Us sur
prise and a scorn-tbe denial of
equal wages to women, who do the
work intrusted to them as faithfully
and skillfully as men. 1t is the sur
vivaI of the unfttest of all heather
prejudices-the spirit that regards
the mother-sex and wife>sex as
though it belonged to an inferior
race, and had been made physically
weak that it might be trampled on.
If any difference in the rate of wages
is to be established, let the present
rate be reversed, and let women re
ceive the larger pay, out of rever
ence for the sisterhood which sup
plies our two highest blessings, our
wives and our mothers. One thing,
at least, is certsin-less of the mon
ey would be used for purposes of
vice, aud more of it would be EN-
ployed to improve the condition and
to conserve the morals of the work
ing class. Christian index.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1883-09-06
MoRNoNS EGGED.
Newman Herald

Last Tuesday night, two Mormon
elders held a meeting at Emory
Chapel, in the fourth district. The
meeting was attended by a good
many young men, some of whom
went through curiosity, but there
we're others, it seems, who
went for other motives. The meet
Jog was opened by singing and
prayer. After this one of them got
up to deliver a discourse on the
beauties of Mormonism. When be
made few remarks, there came a
voice from the audience saying take
him out The pious elder paused a
moment, and said he was there for
religious worship and hoped he
would not be disturbed. These
words had not more than escaped
his lips when they were both pelted
with a shower of rotten eggs. They
saw at once that they had met with
the wrong crowd, and grabbing their
grip-sacks, they darted out of the
nearest door, pursued by the entire
audience, who chased them as lor e
as they could see them. The young
men seeing their inability to keep
up with the Mormons sent after sew
eral hounds and put them on the
lost trail, chased them several miles,
when all track of them was lost.
When last heard from they were
taking a bee line westward.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1883-09-06
LEARN A TRADE.

Hardly a day passes by, but We
see evidence of the folly of our young
men, scattered here and there. They
are 10 quest of something to do
They are willing to work for about
half the pay they should be receiv-
ing. If you ask them what is their
trade, they will reply they have
none, and in these days when skilled
labor is 10 demand it is q shame and
outrage for so many promising young
men to be loiteriog their time away,
either looking for work, or, if they
have it, 10 a position where their pay
is nothing We have seen too many
such who expect to climb up the
ladder of fame and fortune without
working for it. They are looking
around for pins to pick up, and then
to be folded in the embrace of some
wealthy bank president or philan'
thropic merchant, made a partner.
and finally marry into the family. =
Such cases are not to be found every
day in the present time. We read
Munchausen tales of years gone by,
that had an ending like this. But
to-day the merchant who wants q
young man wants one of character
and ability Learn a trade, young
man; first become proficient in some
industry, so when you go forth to
pastures new you'll know within
yourself that you have something to
fall back on for a living. If the
young men of to day would ask some
of our old and successful merchants
for the secret of their success in life,
they would we'll be astonished at the
stories of early hardships, trials and
privstions they endured. Fathers,
mothers. is there not lesson to be
learned from thisH Is it not your
duty to see that your boys are edu-
Gated to make their living, so that
when they come to mans estate they
can bless you for itY-Williamsport
Breakfast Table.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1883-09-06
COLONIZATION SCHEME.

Uncle Isb, what do you think Of
the colonization scheme p
DE what 2
The colonization of the negroes
What am columuizashunT
well. it means to gather the COL
ored people all into one section of the
country all to themselves
1T do, do it-an' who gwineter to
do all dat
They are going TO do it them~
selves. Some of the leading colOred
men up in Washington are urging
this subject
Won't there be no wife people
inside dar y
'Oh, no.
Il aiO't gwine-no sab Who
de niggah gwiueter work fur f-an'
who gwineter pay i'm fur he's wuk
wen he done9'
Work for colored people who are
ricb.'
'Wh>oso>ool-W har's dem rich
niggahs Sides, | would wuk fur
nary black niggah in de whole king
dun cum-no, sab, | nebber is to
wuk for kiuky head. Why dat
fool niggah nd swell round wus'n a
turkey gobbler-ob man, he'd bust!
Lemme tell you anudder ting you
couldn't keep dem niggahs in de
lines if you wuz to build wall forty
feet high. T'wouIdn't be free days
outwell you'd see dem niggahs elm
i'm ober dsr en-, loaferin' 'rOun' de
wife foxes kitchen begin fur cold
vittles. SHAW! gimme a chaw ter
hacker, en- let me go to wuk col
umnizatiou, de debbil |! Dat minds
me Nv de forty akers en- muIe."-
Hartwell Sun.