davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Frostburg mining journal., 1883-06-23

A DAsrARD's DEED.-Two valua.
BILE horses belonging to George M.
Hansell, Esq, of this place, were shot
and killed in his pasture-feld Friday
OF last week. No clue to the perpe.
traitor.
Frostburg mining journal., 1883-06-23
e Per Cent. DIVIDEND
Declared for 1882.
THE
Savings and Loan Association

DecGUFeO T0F LSS2.
THE
Savings and Loan Association
OF FRoSTBURG, Md,
An Institution Organized under the Laws
of Maryland.
4 tFFERS SPECIAL ADVANTAGES
Y Ito all who desire by small deposits to
invest their savings IN ieal estate and other
absolutely safe securities.
To borrowers it extends the full par
value of its shares a: the legal late of 6 per
cent, repayable by weekly instalments.
All profits divided pro rata to depositors
to borrowers as to those for whom the
Association does not in advance redeem
shares.
CB By an Act OF the last General AS
sembly special powers were granted this
Association enjoyed by no similar institu-
tion in the county.
Entry fec per share. .............5 80 cents
Weekly dues per share.
interest per share. is
Par value of shares. ........... ....$1s0
Apply to Secretary at JOURNAL Office
for further information.
b. STERN, President.
]. RUHL, Vice-President.
j. B. ODER, Secretary.
JAMES KANE, Treasurer.
WILLIAM BRACE, Attorney.
d. ARMSTRONG, JOHN N. BENSON, OWEK
HITCHINs, JOSEPH TIMAENs, Directors.
Jan
Frostburg mining journal., 1883-06-23

A LARGE number of strangers in
town this week.
Frostburg mining journal., 1883-06-23

The Cumberland News and Frost.
burg JOURNAL set the levy list wholly
in their own offices. The Homecoming
Review, M. D., will probably diagnos-
ticste this paragraph according to the
amount of sheepskin it enjoys.
Frostburg mining journal., 1883-06-23

The canvass for governor is occu
pying much of the attention of the
rural press eastward. All quiet in
Allegany.
Frostburg mining journal., 1883-06-23

MARRIED.-In st. Michaels Oh urch,
Tuesday morning, June 10Th. 1883,
by Rev. V. F. Schmitt, Mr.. JAMES
THOMPSON, of Eckhart, and Mics
LIzzY MoCAUGHAN, of Frostb urg,
daughter of Mr.. John McOsu CHAN, of
this place.
At the parsonage Of the Germa
Lutheran Church, this place. June 90,
1888, by Rev. Ph. Roser. Mr..
WILLIAM HILDEBRANT and Miss
EMMA L. W1EBEL, both of Cumber-
land.
In the English Lutheran Church,
Wednesday, June 20, 1888, by Rev.
P. L. Harrison, Mr.. JOSEPH T..
ENGLEBY, of Roanoke, Va, and Miss
EsTELLE G. STAPLES, daughter of
William Staples, Esq, of this vicinity.
A largo number of friends cf the
bride and groom from Frostburg-and
Homecoming were present to witness
tho ceremony. Messrs. William S.
Hooking of this place, and John j.
Bell, of Homecoming, were ushers.
The music by Mrs. Minnie Homrlg.
haus, was well rendered and the GER
emony short and impressive. A few
handshakes with friends and the
happy pair left for Cumberland to
take the afternoon train for Luray,
Va. Thursday the great caverns
were explored and to-day they are
enugly esconsced in their future home
where all of hope that is best and
bright, yelling up from a hundred
hearts, attends them. The bridal
gifts were numerous and costly.
Frostburg mining journal., 1883-06-23

Work on the levy list has for ced a
contraction of other matter that needs
more attention than we are able to
give. Remember, however, that ts 1es
are also reduced 2 cents per 800
a sort of abbreviation we all like.
Frostburg mining journal., 1883-06-23

EoKHART NEws.-Died.- Sunday
June l7th, DANIEL, youngest son Of
William and Margaret Condor. aged
l year, month and 25 days.
The crowd of young ladies and
gentlemen of Frostburs who visited
the mines here Sunday should eelect
another day than Sunday for explor-
alton.
Monday being the 2lst birthday Of
William, the youngest sou Of Mr.. and
Mrs. James Cunning, they determin-
ed upon having good time. In the
evening large number of friends
and relatives assembled and a few
pleasant hours were spent. Among
the guests were James Cunning,
Of Cincinnati, Ohio; Professors Tagan
and Byrne, tho latter a violinist, &C.
companied Mr.. Tsgan with the piano
some very fine music was rendered
Refreshments of all kinds were abun
dainty provided.
Frostburg mining journal., 1883-06-23

LOCAL TRADE AFFAIRs.-.As re-
suit of the reduction in the canal
tolls, and as the outgrowth of the
plans discussed by boat-owners and
others at the recent canal meeting in
Baltimore, there was general reduc.
tion by coal companies Monday Of
freights to boatmen from 95 to Sc
cents per ton, with corresponding re.
duction in trippage paid to boat own.
ers of from $25 to $40. These have
been the rates of the Consolidation
company for some time past, and now
the other companies having reduced
all are on equal footing. This leduc-
tion in freights meets the reduction
in tolls, which also went into effect
Monday. The boatmen generally
have accepted the reduction.
Frostburg mining journal., 1883-06-23

RELIGIoUs.-The members of the
M. E. Church, South, will hold a
scciable on the evenings of July Sd
and 4th, in Shaffer & Munns hall, pro-
ceeds of which will be for the Church.
Further notice next week.
The ladies of the NJ. E. Church
will hold Sociable in Paul's Opera
House on the 4th. Preparations are
making for an agreeable entertain
ment.
Frostburg mining journal., 1883-06-23

A ooRREspoNDENT asks an import.
ant question elsewhere. With some
fear We answer affirmatively-this
after prolonged study Of the inter-
rogator's signature. 1t is in the
Welsh language and our translation
is oscar Wilde" We know this
because Fred Gebhart's German name
is "Trahbeg Dref."
Frostburg mining journal., 1883-06-23
Flowers 100000 Plants
CauIifower, Beet,
CABBAGE AND TOMATO
PLANTS.

HAVING secured, in addition to my
IL own very large stock, the Conserva-
tory of the late Mr.. A. G. Greene, respect
fully invite the public to call and examine
The Choicest and Most Costly Stock o
FL Q w E r 8
ever offered for sale in this county Every
variety of taste can be gratified and at
prices that will enable all TO have flower
gardens. AD0LPH H0LZBORN,
Gardener and Florist,
May II Tunnel Hotel.
Frostburg mining journal., 1883-06-23

New RATES FOR MONEY ORDERS
A circular of special Instructions has
been issued to postmasters at money
order offices announcing that on and
after July I'd, next, single domestic
money order may be issued for any
amount from one cent to $lOO. Under
the present system the maximum
amount that may be contained in a
single order is $50. Under the new,
as before stated, it is $l00, though the
permission allowing no more than
three orders to the same remittee and
payee is retained, so that where now
$3.50 may thus be remitted, after
July Cd $500 may be sent. The new
rates for orders on amounts not ex.
ceeding-
Frostburg mining journal., 1883-06-23

TIE RELIEF FUND.-In addition
to the Frostburg list published last
week, the canvassers report the fol.
Frostburg mining journal., 1883-06-23

workless people grows, and No mat
ter how the situation was brought about
in whole or in part, still the people
suffer. In the presence of distress,
the causes, real or supposed, are
dead issues. The living question for
debate is-how much can we aid the
sufferers? The JOURNAL welcomes
any amount, however small, co utrib-
uted through its columns.
Frostburg mining journal., 1883-06-23

Returns from Blaen Avon and
Midland mines not completed.
The summing so far may be stated
as follows:
Frostburg mining journal., 1883-06-23

FrOstburg, June 23, 1883.
Frostburg mining journal., 1883-06-23

J.B. ODER, Editor and Proprietor.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1883-06-30

GREENEvILL, Ill, June 23.-Quite
an excitement has been created in
this county in regard to a haunted
house upon what is known as the
James Nolan farm, about two miles
southwest of Pocahontas. Large
crowds visited the place every night,
coming from twenty miles or more in
every direction, and are rewarded by
seeing lights moving about in the
vicinity of and through an old un-
coupled house disappearing occasion
ally soon to reappear. Some go so
far as to assert that strange sounds
are heard emanating from the house
and others are firm in the conviction
that they actually saw man carrying
from the house woman who had been
beheaded. An unusually large crowd
went from here to night, and many
are expected from points between Po-
cahontas and st. Louis, some even
coming from the city. The probable
ity is that an ignis fatuus has been
playing FRANKS on the boys, and the
superstitious have drawn on their
imaginations for the other characters
necessary to make up a first class
ghost sensation.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1883-06-30
The Radical Howl Against the
state University.
Fairmont Index.


Mr.. Hart, the editor Of the Wheel
ing Intelligence,, in Mondays issue
of that paper, devotes a column and
a half Of editorial correspondence to
bewail the Bourbon influences that in
his opinion are destined at no distant
day to destroy the State University
at Morgantown. We suggest that
much more potent influence is already
at work 70 destroy that institution.
We refer to the active hostility of the
Republican party in the State to the
University, actuated as it is by that
same liberal rule or ruin policy that
has always characterized it in the
past in all its dealings with public
institutions which could not be con-
trolled by its leaders in it's interests.
1t is somewhat singular that this hue
and cry of political influences in the
University was never raised by these
people before. 1t is notorious fact
that Notwithstanding the Democratic
party has had the shaping of the fac
nlty of that Institution for eleven
years, the President has always been
Republican until the appointment
of President Wilson one year ago.
1t would seem to an individual not
very deeply prejudiced in the matter
that ten years of Republican control
to one year Of Democratic manage
ment, is, to say the least, a very fair
division accorded to the minority by
the dominant party, especially when
we consider that fer three years one
of the shrewdest and most unscrupu-
lous Republican politicians in the
State was kept at the head of the
University by Democratic Board of
Regents.
But it is Characteristic of Republi-
cans that they play hand for all
there is in it. No halfway measures
satisfy them. If they don't get the
whole loaf, they won't have any bread.
They seem to forget the fact that
when they controlled State affairs no
Democrat need apply for any position.
Mr.. Hart complains that there are
but two Republicans in the faculty.
Yet if his party had control of that
institution, that would be just two
more than the Democratic party
would have. The janitor would be
eusted if he showed any Democratic
proclivities. Mr.. Hart is not an old
citizen of this State, we believe, and
possibly don't recall many events OF
the administration of affairs by the
Republicans, but we have citizens
here who are not yet thirty-five years
old who can remember the time when
a Democrat wasn't allowed to teach
district school because he was a
Democrat. The liberality of the Re-
publican party is something truly
tremendous!
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1883-06-30
A Mexican RomAHce I'm which q
West Virginia Lady Figures.

A gentleman who has been travel
ing in the far Southwest relates a
romantic incident which has fair
West Virginian for its heroine.
During the winter months Miss
Fannie Ewing, a daughter Of DR..
Ewing, the well-known physician of
Charleston, Kanawha county, went
to Albuquerque, New Mexico, for her
health, brother Of hers being en-
gagged in mining operations in that
vicinity. Miss Ewing was attractive
and affable, and made many friends,
among them Mrs. McAllister, a
daughter of Brigham Young, whose
husband runs cattle ranch not far
from Albuquerque. Miss Ewing Wis
tied this lady, and at her home made
the acquaintance Of Mr.. Scott, a
head herder, or something of that
kind. Mr.. Scott's attentions to Miss
Ewing soon began to attract notice,
and it was understood that she
would probably settle in the terri
tory. McAllister's ranch had been
troubled good deal by rustlers, a
delicate name for cattle thieves, and
whether it was in an ARRAY with one
of these or some better disposed per-
son, Scott was recently arrested for
killing man, and lodged in the
town Jail. A local newspaper Of re-
cent date says that arrangements
have been made for marriage next
day between Mr.. Scott and Miss
Ewing, the sheriff having consented
to act as Master of Ceremonies.
Miss Ewing's brother endeavcred to
dissuade her from her purpose, but
she was resolute and at last accounts
was on the eve Of marriage to the
man of her choice. The affair has
created a good deal of sensation in
the growing town of Albuquerque,
and it is but fair to presume will do
so in Observation-Disclosures.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1883-06-30
a Sabbath at White Sulphur
Springs.
Written for the New DoarrIos.

| Written for the New DOMINION.
We reached White Sulphur Spring,
on Saturday night, June 18th. Mex
morning we were up early to see ths
sun rise. The sky was clear, except
a few clouds skirting the Eastern
horizon; and these we're tinged will
gold and dappled with silver. VIZ
never saw a more beautiful sun rise
But its beauty scarcely surpassed
the beauty OF the surroundings Of
White sulphur itself.
Near the Chesapeake and Ohio
Railway station, and not far from
the celebrated Spring, is the Grand
Hotel, whose spacious dining hall is
capable Of seating fifteen hundred
guests. The hotel is surrounded by
over one hundred cottages. Though
these have less architectural style
than the cottages at Mountain Lake
Park, they are beautiful.
The premises have been lately
leased for term Of five years by
Mr.. H. Phoebus, long proprietor Of
"Hygeai HOTEL" Old Point Comfort,
Va. Though the present season
opened for visitors within the last
week, guest from every quarter are
already on the ground.
The drives and foot ways to every
point Of interest are in good repair,
except the path leading to the little
church-the only place Of worship
on the premises. This path is al
most overgrown with grass. The
church building belongs to the Meth
odists, but Episcopal services are
held in it every sabbath, during the
summer season. We attended this
service on Sunday morning. 1t is
certainly beautiful service.
But the beauties of White Sulphur
which are seen by SO many thous-
ands every summer, would have re-
manned comparatively unknown, had
it not been for the opening Of that
great thoroughfare-the Chesapeake
and Ohio Railway. This line COM
mencing on the Atlantic coast and
reaching far toward the West, is fed
by leading lines from almost every
State. For comfortable coaches,
courteous officials, and general COM
fort, the Chesapeake and Ohio is
unsurpassed by any railroad line in
the land.
State Superintendent Butcher is
extending hearty invition to the
National Educational Association to
hold its session Of 1884 at White
Sulphur Springs. No State in the
Union can furnish place more suit
able than White Sulphur Springs.
Every foot of ground over which
teachers of the North or West would
pass, from the time they enter the
State, either at Harper's Ferry or
the Ohio river, is historic; and the
scenery is scarcely surpassed by
that of Switzerland or the Yosemite
Valley.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1883-06-30
FIOEging in School.

st. Louis has abolished logging in
the public schools. This is step in
the right direction. The days have
gone by when the birch was funda-
mental principle Of the school room
and fractions and the ferule went
hand in hand. We no longer believe
in the very ancient doctrine laid
down of "Spare the rod and spoil the
child" Nowadays parents endeavor
to bring up their children without
kicks and cuffs. If corporal punish
ment is needed they prefer to inflict
it themselves, rather than to leave
their little ones to be beaten by i'm
patient, bad-tempered and sometimes
brutal teachers. "He that spare tn
the rod hateth his son." says Prov
cribs. But this is the rod of the
father, laid on by the hand of the
father, and not the rod of stranger.
N. Y. World
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1883-06-30
The Republican Papers VS.. The
University.

1t is very cold day when the Radi-
cal organs of the State cannot "Bour-
bonize' something or somebody that
is not radical. The word is tooth
some moroccan to them. They chew
it and turn it over as healthy cow
does her cud. 1t has taken the place
largely, of the memorable "Bloody
Shirt Organs" We all know with
what tenacity they held on to that
sanguinary article and how it was
cuffcd and kicked until there were
not two slIreds of it together, so to
speak. Well, the word Bourbon
in all its changes, is made to do about
the same duty as the "Bloody Shirt"
business of decade ago. Under
Radical treatment "Bourbonism" in
West Virginia, has assumed far diff
ferent meaning to what the lexicogra-
pher defines it. With the Herodical
class of radicals you must be with
them or else you are a Bourbon"
and "Bourbon" as they define it, is
an alleged rebel either direct or in
fercntial. 1t matters not TO them
which. just now they are busy in
belaboring the Executive because the
Board of Regents of the University
are all Democrats. Several months
ago the University was put up as a
sort of straw man and knocked in
all directions because the life of
Chas. Sumner was not on the library
shelves. If the radical papers say
kind word for the University, it
will be when they don't know it, or
else as of old every one from President
and Regents down to the janitor
must belong to the radical party.
banning friend with faint praise is
not half as small as the little work,
some of our republican contempora-
ries are now engaged in, Of injuring
the State University because they
think by that cause they will make
a point against the Democratic party.
-Clarksburg News.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1883-06-30
FARM FOR SALE.

offer at private sale the farm upon
which l now reside, situated in Clinton
District, Monongalia County. 6 miles
from Morgantown.
The tract contains l8o acres, well
watered and timbered. The greater
part of it is sown to grass and is in ex-
cellent condition.
A comfortable dwelling, plenty OF
stabling and other out houses are upon
the premises.
The land lies near the Evansville turn
pike and is convenient to churches and
schools.
| offer bargain upon favorable terms
to any man wanting a good home.
SAMUEL o. Robson,
Ellington, w. Va.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1883-06-30

There is true substantial ring
about the manner in which the Penn
sylvania Democrats are getting
ready for the fall campaign. They
can point with pride to their work
during the year and on their record
can justly claim a new lease of power
from the people. The reforms which
they have instituted are many, and
despite the sneers of the Republican
solid.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1883-06-30
Chairman Tsnrnum ON Politics

Hon. William H. Barnum, chair
man of the Democratic National
Committee, was in Cleveland a few
days ago en- route to Chicago. When
asked what he thought of General
Butler for President, Mr.. Barnum
said:
"Personally ! am not very strong
Butler man, still the fact cannot be
disguised that he is verv strong
candidate. Down in the New Eng
land States it is foregone conclu-
sion that Ben Butler will be the next
President of the United States. His
State administration is popular
among the people. He would carry
all the New England States except
Vermont and Rhode Island. Think
the Republican nominee for Presi
dent will be either James G. Blaine
or Senator Edmunds. Blaine is
wonderfully popular in New England,
as we'll as in New York and Pennsyl-
vania.
Talking of Ohio politics, Mr.. Bar
mum said: al Hoadley is nominated,
and it looks very much like it, Ohio
will have two very good candidates
for Governor. Judge Foraker is a
gentleman and a man of ability.
Ohio will go Democratic by 10000
majority this fall. You see the Re
publicans are disorganized, SO we
will take advantage of this and cap
ture the State. Next fall we will 60
one better and take the Presidency"
When asked what he thought of
Tilden and Hendricks, Mr.. Barnum
smiled and said: "Please excuse me"
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1883-06-30
oHlo's NEXT ,GoveRNoR.
Nomination of Judge HoadIy by
the Democratic Convention.
A Ticket Composed Of Good We N
and Erue.-laemeral Salfsfnc.
ton Over the Results.
Opinions of Party
L<alers.-v1cdOry
Assured.

CorUMBrs, o., June 21.-Thc nom
ination of Judge Hoadly made to
day by the Democratic convention il
the most popular and will be the
strongest before the people ever pre-.
sented for their suffrages in Ohio
All parties agree on this, and the
Democrat is not among the delegates
or representative men of the party
at large, who does not subscribe to
the opinion. The lines were sharply
drawn as between Durbin Ward and
Hoadly, but the former, though de-
feated, says that with Hoadly at the
head Of the ticket victory is sure.
The nomination secures a Demo
cratic triumph beyond peradven-
ture in Hamilton and Cuyahoga
counties, where, by general consent,
the battle ground has been placed
for the coming campaign. Senator
Pendleton Is enthusiastic over Hoad-
ley's selection, in which opinion he
is joined by Congressman Paige,
Toilet, Jordan, Warner, Foran, Fin
ley, Wilkins, Hill, Lefevre, Geddes
and others. His conservative posi-
ton on the all absorbing liquor
question will make him especially
strong in the German communities
and in the larger cities of the State,
and insures his election.
One of the features of the conven-
tion was the defeat Of the Enquirer
people, who made q bitter fight
against Hoadly, and whose editor
and owner led the opposing forces
to the Hoadly delegation from Ham
ilton county. The nomination of
Judge Hoadly is looked upon as an
approval of Senator Pendleton's civil
service reform policy and rebuke
to those who oppose it in Ohio. 1t
is a triumph of the young Democracy
as against what are known as the
Moss Backs" who had leader in
General Ward. Mingling with the
delegates tonight since the close of
the convention, it is the unanimous
opinion that most judicious selec-
ton was made.
Judge Hoadly will poll every Dem
ocratic vote in Ohio, and those of
thousands of disaffected Republicans
who are Disguised with that party's
recent stand on the question of the
taxation Of the liquor traffic. Here
in Ohio this last proposition will be
the feature of the campaign, and on
it Judge Hoadly is especially strong.
While not Unidentified with the LIQUOR
interest, he has recently taken such
conservative course in the agita-
ton that has swept over the State,
that he is stronger by 10000 votes
than any other man who could have
been named.
Judge Spaulding, of Cleveland;
Senator Thurman, Hon. S. F. Hunt,
of Cincinnati; Hon. George w. Houk,
of Dayton; Judge Thoman, of
Youngstown, and host of represen-
tative Democrats from all over the
State are enthusiastic in their com
mendation of Judge Hoadly, and
many of their reasons for rejoicing
over his candidacy are given above.
Nothing but the grossest neglect or
some fatal mistake in the campaign
will keep Ohio out of the Democratic
sisterhood of States in 1883, and in
the same line in the Presidential
year.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1883-06-30

The radical press of the State is
bowling about partizanship in the
University because a majority of its
Professors happen to be Democrats.
The three members of the Faculty
who are Republicans were elected by
a Democratic Board Of Regents and
will never be deposed on account of
their politics. In the election of
Professors the question of politics
has never been considered since the
Democrats have been in power.
This hue and cry is very flimsy
excuse for the slang they are heap
ing upon the University.