davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1883-10-31


used Nrr Fever has
black voIuft had tal
eases uf uiplthGr5l yield
Fcvered1n sicEPef
SONS rE and
bed Sores prevent
cd br tI5-E with
Dr-lvs Fl-L
Impure Air uzi.
h1ruess and u1I6-I.
Tor sore Throat ilis a
sure cI-l
Cuutagfon destroyed
For PRO ted Feet.
ChiIh 1nfns, Pile 81.
GhGl.HEss etc
Buauuutfsuu cured
son White CcmplcU-
ions secured By It's use
Ship LeVer u-r7s-tct
To purify tie Breath.
Cleanse q tho Iectll-
itclutle surpassed
Cuturrh r-ll-vCl and
crrel.
Erysipcias c-rz
Burlsr=Ilerci Instantly s..
Sears prevented
uysenterT cured.
Wound s h-al-1rlrl ll-v.
SCurTT cured
AnAutfduts f1rAuiu-l
or Vegetable P1i=lus.
SEr-s. ETC.
I used the EIud iuri1l
our present. l-lil l11ru ul-l
S-aict Fever with de-
Gtl alv1-t1-c It &
i1Llspe-s-. .e o. the sick
room - WE- F. SASu
FORD, Evrie. Ala
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1883-10-31

The total incc-S OK he charities
Of I.ouJon last year was SaI,557, 900.
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1883-10-31
. DLCL.1eTla
Prevented.

The rhrsi. as here
use La-lrs Elll very
sl--- sllly intle treat
m1-t ef upltheia
A. 81 LrVuEECE.
G-l11sb-rc, Ala
Tettcr dried uu.
Cholera p-evlut-d
Ulcers rlrd-5 a1i
he-Is
In caeaz 1fne7fh
s1ll.l be uses about
th- c1-ns--it VIII
prevent any uur.els-
ant smell.
The eminent Ply
stefan. j. MARION
SINS. II D., New
York. says "I an
convinced dPrrD Dzrbys
Ercahrla--i1 Ill5l
valuable lisili-clzu-.
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1883-10-31

For Scarlet and
Typhoid TeFers,
Diphtheria, snli-
Walton, liberated
Sore Throat small
. PnU. Measles. and
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1883-03-31

Joy himself at all. Whyf IL b.
sick2 No, he is perfectly well, bui
it appears he cannot make euds me
he cannot get food for his family hit
credit is gone and no work. How i,
1t he cssnot get work ? He says he
IL victimizsd. VIZ timized-ior what
He does not know any more than that
he expressed his opinion on monopo
lies and the wrongs, missriss and
wants incurred through monopoly
That is the cause Of his being victim.
rad, and that il The cause of his
children being in want and ptsl walton
Aud here we have men that felt them
selves high in rank but low in priu.
clpls, and are liable some day to b.
thrown to the poor-house or some
benevolent inst tuition ; 1t might be a,
little as thsy could do to use then
influence to get those nen work if they
have a spark OF humanity or chris
tlaulty, as they pretend to have.
A CLOSE OBSERVER.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1883-03-31
COR r ESP0N D E N C I
Our Picturesque Capital.

WASHINGTON, d. c., Mar. %, 1888.
To the MINING JOURNAL:
The superior attlactiveness of Wash
ington is becoming moro marked every
year. Although "a city Of the plain,
with no mountains in close proximity,
and but slightly above the sea level,
it is one Of the most healtnful Of the
great cities of the Union. It's schools
are numerous and those Of higher
grade in first class reputs. George
town, as q distinct municipality, is
now one of "lhs things that were,
and known upon the map of the Dis
trict only as West Washington, but
without doubt its venerable College,
second to none in the United States,
will hand down tie name to futule
generations. The many parks mark
ing the intersection OF all it's avenues,
and the numberless shade-trees firing
ing every street, gives the city the
appearance, when viewed from dis
tance, of a gigantic village embower-
ed In foliage. The most extensive
views can be obtained from the d me
of The Capitol, but probably one Of
the most picturesque liz that to be had
from its western front. Here, looking
down over the pub 10 grounds, which
extend to the broad.rolIig Potomac,
IL u scene of uLfui assed beauts, re-
mindlns the beballer o. enc OF b 81
gor ,ous ianascag es Portage i, td'ee
# orlpnta c,mes. Al the tool ci the
hl.l i tie Botanical G ,rden, with It's
re glass cinaervat ORES and on
elthei al 9 tee broad avenues, Penn.
sylvauia and Mar, land, Tbs iosmer
IealLg W 10 the imm use I. ur,
building, and The after IL tie In y
Bird 9 crossing the Po,omac Fur
ther on, ri-ing II ON tie dense BUR
roun ling gioCe. are to be seen The
urreted walls, niuarets and mosque
like roofs OF tie N4tioA al Museum AL
Smithsonian Institute.
Beyond looms NJ tbs great white
shalt Of tho Washington monument
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1883-03-31

fscturers in all branches Of the ron
business. are said to express sstisisc.
lion at the present healthy condition
Of trade. Railroad companies are
argely increasing their orders for
IRON. work, and soon all furnaces will
resume fall operations.
BosToN.-Bliuminous coal is dull.
4r than usual ut this season. A few
args contracts are placed, but there
Is no active demand from the smaller
buyers who go to make up the volume
of trade. One reason for this has
been explained by US in the fact that,
owing to unsatisfactory tolls, there
nas been less pressure to buy that
u ual The Fltchburg contract was
taken by the American Goa Company
tor 10000 tons. The road prefers to
It's Of that size rather than make a
single contract for the year.-N. Y.
Coal.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1883-03-31
Before and after.
MARCH 21th, 1883.

MARCH 27,h, 1883.
Tt the MINING JOURNAL:
! hereby ask you to grant me space
in your valuable paper for brief
note on tbs tolls aud hardships of the
horny handed miner Of this coal
region.
We are we'll aware of the rriva
tions he has endured from the tyranl-
cal hand OF monoE oily rs it came
down on him and his livelihood with
malice and scorn. For what, 0, We
ask, for what ? Because he as found
10 contain q heart of freedom. He
cherished honesty and dealt it out in
a way that he wished to be dealt by.
He also cherii he'd the social liberty Of
expressing his wrongs and rights, it
dependent of creed or nationality, in
such way as is granted only in the
land oil the free, where the yoke Of
oppression was broken asundsr and
the youthful spark Of liberty were
fostered in the forests of North
America. But what is liberty to-day =?
1t il like a child born to pc. lection.
Sc:ence has never seen anything like
it before our surgeons investigated it.
They carved it, they nutilsted it,
ard fualy dissected the faculty OF
reason, and then they find that they
had ds!aced ore of Gods noblest
beauties of nature. They have only
defsced that which promises power
and harmony TO nations where reason,
scorned end debarred, the fruits
thereof may be reared by the wind.
Oh, feeling man, Just step and con.
slider for a moment; at least lend an
attentive ear to the needy. ] st slep
inside Of one Of those humble COT
tages whtr peace and Larm ny re go
ID bur d liti.e over a y,aiaG wheI' ,
when ii We ~ 'ather would return
iIoln tbs days 'oi VII (. leasnir II
Was 20 ss. IL MY g,pur ar)u
his hal. " h re n % Al
the pistlI- Of tie IL e c.,s Ia,
knew that 'h.y owed hI love ~
Lim Won d ou j N u. = TX tDe
u, tes { ha ---uheie cs, sch 10
re "a oltriae tic iN III / oi tie I'M
If tcii. ST., b Is icvc aud ali etiol
produced oy nature, = bich 0niy mat
iuhnma ny 10 man ear nhght, Ju-t
sep in and ses o-day whether TIE
sam iay and harmony reigas NJ
ycu fnd tue family efoEped IL n Gil
ce, wrapped in silence tt-r their
sea- ty meal; tie /. hef ats sinh ii
vacant stare and dos- 10 % III 10 en-
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1883-03-31

a CUMBERLAND lawyer III "unoer tht
impression that TIE JOURNAL is the btst
advertising medium in the county" A
MN Of such ssuni judgment ought to be
elevated to the bench, and just AS soon rs
wo enjoy the opportunity he shall be nom-
nsted,-Fmstburg JOURNAL.
That ought TO insure you one moro ad.
vertisement vt least.-Cumberland he'os
Obi beg pardon didA't know 1t was
loaded l--Frostburg JOURNAL.
Wen bet you the amount Of your sdver.
Using "swag" that you wouldn't vote for
tn MN il he were nominated for judge.
Come sgain !-Cumberland News.
Here We are.
Shoot the right man and all will be for
given.-Frostburg JOURNAL.
We know you have q deep seated and
long-standing grievance against the Cum
berland "bah," Modified occasionally by
the acton of advertising attorneys who
src com etent to be a j. dye, but you can't
wreak any ofyour spite through us. What
We kill a Cumberland lawyer Neverl
Mol Neveri If you want any of EN-
shot come down and shoot 'em yourself
Cumberland Nttos.
Oh alb lyesl Perhaps your marksman
ship, like your knowledge, is detective.
Bat why not invite us down to kill a
competing Cumberland editor? 1t is just
possible that on "Swaggish' principles it
were letter to have several "brothers" slain
than that the ''bah" should be exterminat-
ed.-Frostburg JOURNAL.
But cur Workmanship WAS good enough
to bring you down at the nrst shot.
And lot us suggest right here II you
really want TO exterminate either editors or
"bah" of Cumberland you will have to
come to shorter range ard use other weap'
on than your jaw.-Cumberland Nesos.
Obi we didn't know you had shot-irst
or last.
Should you use any more artillery upon
us while we are down." and we find it
out, we may discuss motion to say
"ouch p-Frostburg JOURNAL.
When we get your other ear in our coat
pocket we will be disposed to listen to
your cry of enough" After that we are
going to parole northumberland Nrs's.
Glad you are able to own "coat,
and delighted that, having pocket"
in it, you are authorized to sing I'm
Big Boy Now-yea, | AMIN these
here clothes"
Before taking that "other ear
straohten your chronology. Do you
fire the FIRST shot" first and then
smite off the ear, or bite off the ear
and deliver the first shot" last? A
good deal depends on knowing youc
order OF business TO determine just
where the cry Of :" 'nough" would
come in without 'jarric 6 the symmp-
try" Of the programme, or to ascer-
tain how dead man must be under
your saDguina,y administration tc
make him appreciate one CT your
"psreles" rs "a thing Ct beauty and a
10y forever" Hence those interro.s-
ton points.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1883-03-31

CAPITALISTS and corporate titulars
have fashion Of denomnating every
body who publicly says word in be-
half Of the rights of workingmen as
"demagogue," or Communist" or
both. 1t is sly way Of loading the
odium OF their own transereesions
upon those whom they Cypress. But
the ranks Of those so-called com
munists" are filling up, and the real
truth is rapidly leaking out to the
people. Ex-senator Window, Judge
Black and other REL resentative men
have given very freely tho results of
their investigation of the subject.
And now. Rev. DR.. Howard Crosby,
Of New York, another philosopher
whose researches extend tar below
"surlace Indications" appears in the
last number Of the North American
Reuiet0 as the author Of powerful
article arraignlug the oney-kl &
pshcy. Though power for evil
when set in motion, it liz not "lh-
lower strata Of eoc.ety," not 1.-THE ig
ncrance aud vice OF the masses," nor
brutal vo,;bce in the haunls Of IN
tsmy, that co stltute the dagger
against wh.ch d. Crosby give. warL
Ing. lie ho Us hat "a sunpoxder j.
,guoceut ua'il You ignite 1t. 80 tn
eotso vice Which pte.sll- in the low
or classe o. c..n bs teriions o III Stat
AZ large Only Us 1T 5 turned Ialo IN.
sur. dictionary ,hann Ia by the gros
Injustice Il The higher c.as 81.
So bs the dangerous classes are on
mi.,lo,sitea abd gr At Corporations
TIE peril that redteus us liz tha;
Ct mats Of va money power Pow
or uii,s, Gays DR. Grossly "are the
cau.e Of o. press,ou everya hoe, and
in ;hll county the power that Is
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1883-03-31
The Right Man.

FRosTBURG, MD, Mar. 26, 1888.
To the MINING JOURNAL:
/ will inform you that the German
Lutheran Church is at the present time
hourishing under the ministr tons oil
the new pastor. Last Sunday we re.
ceived ten members on confession Of
faith. We think that we have 70 uno
the right man for our church.
We have services every Sunday
morning and evening at l03 and "a
In German. All are courteously in
vited. A MEMBRR.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1883-03-31
A NEAT HIT.-The Gum berland


News remarks with fine irony:
The Prince Of Wales reads NJ ither books
nor newspapers. Thus he is preparing
himself to be real good King or an intel
ligent juror.
Several Of the Dukes jurors, it lie
stst,d, cannot write their names. L.
it to be wondered at, then, that an
idiotic and criminal verdict should
ensus?
Another thing. The premium Of.
fsrsd for the lack of qualifications in
spires an unhealthy desire to get on
juries. This is observed in this coun-
ty in the waiting and watching for the
jury list by very many peopls-not to
see that their names are not drawn,
A. appears proper and modest-but
to find them among the "lucky ones. ="
The juryman's lot ought not to be
sought or shirked. So far has the
seeking gone, however, that the Gin
tslligsnt juror" has become nearly a
dangerous comedian.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1883-03-31

In its article last week upon local
and railroads." the Osceola (Pa J
Repeilae prints the paragraph below
Locking at the matter in this light, we
have to rely chiefly on The quality and
cheapncss of our coal. As to the quality
Of Clearfield coal, tn, re can be no ques-
ton. No coal outside this region can he
gin to compete with it, and we desire it to
be distinctly understood, that it has rot yet
been shown, IN single instance, that the
Moshannon coal, although abundant in
other places, is equal in quality to the
same vein oil coal in the Hou zdale region.
1t may be just as good In quality, in other
places, but the fact has not yet been fully
shown. We believe, here, that there is no
coal equal to the Osceola and Houtzdale E
vein; therefore, our coal will be in demand
ahead of all other products although it is
possible that the same vein of coal in other
parts Of the reg,on nay yet compete with
us to our disadvantage.
Severed from j 8 connections many
readers would dispute the accuracy OF
the Rere.ile's statement But the ar
ticls is local in application, and,
though apparently embracing sll COM
petitors, il does not really include the
Georg G. eek product. Otherwise. u
host of tkeptics would arise to chsl-
leLge comparisons and tests. The
f,ct is well established that Georges
Creek Goa. is tie best in the world OF
its kind, aud with the beat miners,
saving the late impoItatious, there is
no good reason Why our product
should Lot only dominate but drive
out Of market all the inferior brands.
At least it ought to be able to confne
the dispute about superiority to the
lower ord; rs Of steam raising fuels
for instance, as between the Hoptzdals
ald Moshannon Goals.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1883-03-31

already grand in its magnificent pro-
portions an simple style. Farther
still, across the river, encased like a
level on the wooded heights, and
jnst under the line where the lew
Virginia hills seem to touch the sky
is to be seen the pillsrsd front of Ar
lington. This ancestral home Of the
Uses now stands as u monument OF
Other days and generations that have
raised away, to be recalled by such
a scene, or by the chr0nicler, in le-
ssnd and in song, of "ye old colonial
lays"
Tbs Smithsonian building is the
most beautiful / ever saw. No two
portions Of it are slifs, y.t its sym
metry is 40 perfect that the eye
never tires in gazing upon its eIqui.
site proportions, and one feels 10 con-
emplating ;ha stately g ifcs the fu Ii
force Of the axiom, that
A thing of beauty IS joy forever
| had the pleasure of viewing it some
weeks ago, under circumstances which
greatly added to the scenic fleet.
Recalling the advice given by Scott
In his Lay OF the Last Minstrel, in
regard to the famous abbey
IF thou uould'st see fair Melrose Alright
Go view it by the pale M. onlight."
| leisursly made my way across the
grounds to take q moonlit observation
of my fsvorits building. Ny time
and trouble were we'll repaid for l
found the scene to be most enchant-
ing. The towers, gothic windows and
pointed gables stood out in bold relief,
and the deep garnet hue of the sand
stone walls gave colorihg no painter
could mock, and the whole formed a
picture Of beauty long to be remsm
bered. The moon was never brighter
nor did its rays ever serve to display
with more brilliant effect a fairer
scene, or gid the outlines OF more
perfect structure.
The State, War and Navy building
is an immense pile. and when COM
pletsd will DO most imposing. The
White House is simple in appearances
when compared with some Of the 9TH
er public buildings, but is spacious,
elegantly furnished and unique. 1t
is said to be modelled after the resi-
dence Of an English baronet of the
last century. The contemplated i'm
provsments to the west front of the
Capitol are in progress. Ons Of the
features will be a grand succession OF
steps from the foot of the hill to the
entrance, which will relieve future
visitors frem what il now a most tedi-
GUS undertaking.
When the new Pension office build.
ing and one for Congressional Lib
rsry 10 erected it would seem az il
nothing more could be desired in the
way of architectural di 'play. In the
churches, public buildings, and priv
ate residences, nearly every conceiv-
able style is represented, ANON.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1883-03-31
City Views of the Coal Trade.

NEW YoRK.-Bituminous operators
do not fad many parties eager to
lay in their supplies at the prevail
ing quotations. but there is gradual
that the rates will not give way and
it may be expected that shortly have
some business to record. The few
transactions, in quantity, that have
taken place are at such figure as
would lead one to suppose that there
ls heavy risk on water frsights, for
they are bsssd on very low rates
for this branch of transportation to
say the least.
There may be some foreign steam
coal brought over after the first Of
July, but it is not expected to be of
large amount, and the local trade
will not uss it in place Of our domes-
to Goals at the Same prics.-Cosl
irsde Journal.
Ahso.utsly nothing has oc3arred to
disturb The staSnstiou in the btuml-
nous traus. II seems that most of the
shippers would BIZ willing now to take
4 good sized order, even at a very
ow figure. and look to future i'm.
provsment for averaging up. The
outlook for the trade is not eacouras.
ing. In the Ciear6eld region, the
necessities of SONS of the smaller
mines force them to sell at figures
there that induce larger companies to
purchase whenever the quality is sat-
isfsctory. For the small mines, it
seems only a question of time before
the inevitable collapse comes. We
quote, nominally, tor Cum berland,
$4.459$4.70, according to quality,
and for Cearfeld, 81 .40@$4 60. with
the market decidedly in buyer.
favor.
The bulk Of trade in the blum
nous department is restricted to
the filling out of old contracts. A
large number of orders have been re-
ceived during lspt few days, but they
were for small lots to tide over pres
ent needs. Consumers have adopted
the Micswber programme, and will
wait fer something to turn up, which
Is declared by some very we'll Inform
ed parties to be extremely improbable
namely, the modification Of freight
rates by the Penusy vsuia Railroad.
The present rates were made by an
agreement with the Baltimore & Ohio
people, and they are altogether salts
factory to the parties of the first part
The feet Of these Father stiff rates
has been so far ss to retaid the Dlac-
o new contracts. Operators cay that
hat their only recourse IL TO reduce
lie PR e ut mlniug which ID equiva-
Ell to Inaugu .iiLg a strike.
CHICAGO No coanse OF lingo. =
&. has o. urr i IN tue b tanlno ~
'ra!e. Lees activity n report
g. /, :. me : lppers, while Others
are RECEIVING tEe usual amount OF
oroefe. Slip ers ~ho au. ps manu-
.sctnreis pi Ac,p ] y report business
rot ~ tn, old stan lard, while those
shoea trade Is mostly VIE dealers
r. OIL he usua smonut OF saies.
tn outlook f3i letter trade with
manufactures Ia fAvoIasln, and shlr-
ers tsei eGCourigei Thereby Busl-
ness at thu iron mills Las lDcres. ed
since The sett.emeD, OF the sslti ques.
tlo,., aud the demand fof their ,,ro.
ductans lie gate Satisfactory. Manu-
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1883-03-31
MISCELLANEOUS ITEMS.

In recent letter concerning the
observance of the eight law"
Gov. Butler, of Massachusetts, says
this performance Of the Government
IN multiplying almost the only law that
has been passed for the benefit of the
workingmen directly, is not crsdita-
BILE to the administration of justice
and law in this country. Why officers
of the United States, whose duty it is
simply execute the the law, should ret
aside plain provision of law, IL in-
applicable, especially when that law
is in favor Of the mechanic, who
ought to be favored by the Govern
nsnt, if anybody. | observe that
such officers do not nallify any law in
favor of large corporations, railroads,
banks, and others, and mere than that,
whenever anybody holding bond of
the United States, which is only an
other class Of claims under q law of
Congress-for which no more valuable
consideration is paid than the labor
which the mechanic gives to the Gov
eminent under a law of Congress
which fxes their rate of PAYS ask
ed to take his pay in the same cur
rency that the mechanic receives for
his labor, there is instantly howl
about reputation and everybody who
suggests such thing is called re-
pudiator. Isubmit to you, and to the
judgment of any candid man, whioh
is the repudiator, the officer who de-
literatsly sets aside the law Of Con-
gress, nullifiss it, which jackson
threatened to hang the South Caro-
lians for, or the man who believes
there should be one currency for the
rich and the poor?"
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1883-03-31
Corporation Election.

For Maycr-J. 8. Metzger.
For GOnncilmen-Hsnry Gilman,
Gershon Anthony. Henry J. Powell,
John Preston, Noah Skidmore, ST.,
Archie Stewart. ~
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1883-03-31

For Aayor-Enooh elise.
For Councilmen-Henry Gilman,
Gershon Anthony, Peter Esgsn,
Bernard Stern, George Mckenzie,
Henry ]. Powell. INDEPENDENT.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1883-03-31
ADDITIONAL LOCAL.

THE "Troubadours" failed to put
in an appearances last Saturday. Hail
agents, bill posters and printers con-
denim tie failure in strong phrases.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1883-03-31
MINING JOURNAL.
FRosTBURG, MD, MARCH 81, 1888.
A GREAT strike of tobacco opera
tives is in progress in Lynchburg, Va.
of which n late dispstoh reports:

OF WHICH ials ulSpaJcu repors'
The tobacco rollers have az pointed q
committee to confer with the manufactur.
ers for the purpose of coming TO terms, bui
she latter are determined TO resist the de-
msnd for increased wages. The strikers
have induced other workers to quit by
means of intlnltlaI ON.
Much depends upon the accuracy
Of the report, and upon the Associate d
Press estim to oil intimidation" Ii
the dispatch states the case correctly
the operatives made a mistake Tie
proper means of inducing others to
stop work is through argument and
persuasion. There is no art in threats
ofviolence; no craftsmanship, becsus
they afford the only pretext the en-
ploysrs can use in demand for sub
jugation by military power.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1883-03-31

TIE lest asiaine feature that was
licked on tc tie Tariff bill. so far as
Goa ls concerned, ia that permitting
fcie!gn coal to be catered here in
Lona, and thea scld to coastwlse or
foreign steamer trade, paving no duty
At all - Coak Trade Journal.