davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1885-08-08
GENERAL ITEMS.
Eastern VieaCs of the Coal TRADE.

Nev York.-The bituminous mar
ket is cheap one, it goes without
| saying-cheap and overlooking in all
quarters. That IS to say, the prices
are below cost.-Mining Record.
There is little new in soft coal
prices are uneven and the range in
this market is $2.75 to 1925, accord
ing to quality, etc. At the lower
points of shipment for soft coal quo
tations are from $500 to 1925 f. O. b.,
for any business to competitive
points. The settlement of the
Trunk line troubles is expected to
bring a better rate OF toll and higher
prices-there is nothing given to the
press or public which is at all posi-
tive in regard to the Beech Greek
and allied matters, an agreement has
been come to beyond question, from
all that appears.-Coal Trade J0ur-
nal.
We learn of no contracts taken for
this coal, although the Alexandra
line of steamships is said to be in the
market for about $4,000 tons. The
incidental business has been little
larger, although at no better prices.
There is an uncertainty among Ship
pers as to how they will be treated by
the railroads, lis the ou' growth Of tie
INSCRIPTIONS aud harmonlzings i,at
are going on III the railroad world
and there is considerable caution in
quoting low i,i2es tor coal not III
ready under way from nitnes OF on
, the market.
Although there is much protes ting
against the sale by Mr.. Vanderbilt Of
Of the Beech Cree road TO the Penn
sylvania, it is looked upon as CONSUME
mated, and merely awaiting Mr.. Van
derbilt's convenience to be turned
over. This will certainly remove any
very disturbing element i'll the trade.
Or course, there are Others, but they
are not Of sufficient magnitude at
present to give much further trouble
to the trade this year.
As, however, the Vanderbilt Penn
sylvania alliance appears to be very
antagonistic to the Baltimore & Ohio
railroad, it is not yet certain that the
latter company may not IN retaliation
use its most available weapon and
send its coal shippers into the mar
ket to obtain all the scalps possible.
That company's action in reducing
the passenger rate for emigrants to 81
from Chicago to Baltimore indicates
that it is prepared to hurt its rivals
even at cost to itself.
Observation-Disclosures coal contin-
ues quiet. Recent Developments
point to Vanderbilt's retreat from
his soft coal fields in Pennsylvania;
but the market is not likely to be af-
fected to any extent this season,
whether the Pennsylvania people get
possession of the Beech Creek proper
ty or not.-Englneeing and Mining
Journal.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1885-08-08

The remains of Gen. Grant will be
inferred in Riverside Park, New York,
this afternoon with imposing honers.
Gen. Hancock has charge of the en-
tire arrangements, and the military
pageant on the occasion will be a
most imposing one.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1885-08-08

occidental shootfng.--James Flana-
gan, an estimable young citizen of
Pompey Smash, while at Cunning last
Friday afternoon, accidentally shot
himself, the change entering his chest.
Grave apprehensions as to the result
We're at first felt by his physicians and
friends, but these have given way to
we'll grounded hopes OF recovery.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1885-08-08

1T is announced that young men
are plentiful and to spare at Cottage
City, Martha's Vineyard. 1t is ex-
pected the girls will make rush for
that place.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1885-08-08

ONE of the Cumberland Times
pet adjectives for weekly newspapers
is "hebetudinous." The New York
Mining Record employs it to describe
fcapltal." This conjunction of appli-
cations reminds us that these child
rem rarely get mixed.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1885-08-08
OPTIONAL LOCAL,

Died-1uesday, July %, 1885, DAISY
JANE, infant daughter Of Andrew
McLuckie, of this place, aged l year,
months and | day.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1885-08-08

IT seems to be pretty clear that the
public building at Peoria has been
let out to convict labor, but then the
State of Illinois hires out her con-
vlcts, SO that the responsibility, from
a political standpoint, would seem to
be pretty we'll divided.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1885-08-08

The base ball clubs of the country
are making mistake by their ad-
herence to the present pitching rule.
Since the practice of throwing was
adopted the game has lost it's chief in
terest, for batting is now well-nigh
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1885-08-08

Prof. Duncan's reputation as tutor,
supplemented by competent assistance,
guarantees a successful and satisfac-
tory year for the Academy.
Miss Laura V. Winter of Cumber-
land, Md, is the guest of Miss Lula
K. Shaffer, of.this place.
Rev. j. O'Sullivan, of Washington,
d. c.. and Bishop-elect of the Diocese
of Mobile, Ala, is the guest of Rev.
V. F. Schmitt. In company with the
latter and Rev. J. P. Carey, of Barton,
he visited Dams Rock Wednesday.
0. C. Warehime, editor of the
Frederick Union, paid the JOURNAL a
fraternal call yesterday.
Prof. H. G. Weimer, examiner, de-
serves mint of praise for raising the
standard for teachers.
John L. Wittig and daughter, Mrs
Lizzie Bigger and Miss Carrie Merit
of Baltimore, relatives of Mayor Wit
tig, are sojourning with that gentle
man.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1885-08-08
MINING JOURNAL

THE New York Sun prints list of
II women who have become pirates.
Nothing is too sacred for that sex to
meddle with. Detroit Free Press.
Now, give us something on the
degeneracy of umpires.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1885-08-08

If the person who wrote us the long
letter about Cumberland invention
had taken the little additional Trouble
to furnish us his name he might have
secured the desired publication of his
Observation-Disclosures News Of
Tuesday.
Perhaps his name is-ah-O yes,
umpire-however, it might be some
body writing under stress Of extreme
confidence. "Every heart knoweth
its own bitterness" and if 1t hath
stolen a run it will eventually desire
to donate something anonymously to
the base ball conscience funde. But
as said before, however, etc.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1885-08-08
The Examinations


me Eramfnatton.-Of 1873 APP
plicants for teachers certificates at the
late examination 70 nassad u. fo,l,ws
First Gyoae Czoss r. me- ~ oo,.a',s..
NJ blanche sno,cor T,c, T. T,ot,, Do $3.50,
Murnbv " De1y;tt
seroaa Gya1c class a,vi,,,o,,, c.,.,
Emma Major E,lo prod,, ,IaIi;a nana.
Belle u, Ionr 1o.sia u ,vhito Ionn, iI :,
Howard Ioriso n E;,o c,,e,o -
Emma Stotlcr Aaeliro p Whftc AIa,n;o p
Rizcr, Id. E. Craieen, Bettie p Konbor+
Susie Z. Hogan, Katie P. Quinn, Mary A,
Peterborough, Katie J. Gavin, Virginia s.
Mrsht, Amanda chamey, ,Iess;eT Anderson,
l:an"th G r'' NJ ''n'l '" hunt Es'elI"
tree Carrie w Kenhnrt In T'''' y " V1 GI"I
D'i!'oh 1"'Es, Il, W. Maxwell Ralph Will
l "a ne $3.50 w. 'olsS At''alIo Fecht's' John
loo an1Iansa, , p'.''t, L. ni'''I'Spn, he'''e
bert H. stoter. ~ " Az
Second G,aae, Class B.-Marion Turner
Katie Bath, Mollie Farrady, Aggie T. Davis,
Annie Bissest, Annie c. Maurey, Mary J.
, ,hoi'!"', mares u ioor, Sarah Campbell,
a 1""ss'' 4N'O, ,iey, george J" freeman, Mary
man, Clara ButIer Maggia Pnwa ~ p n,.,' n
Wilson, Mary A. McCabc, GLADYS smonso
Ella P. Hogan, Mary E. Cullen, Annie O.
Phillips. Jennie E. Ryland, Bessie Reid, Jen-
me- d, rhlliips' winnie g. Frost, Emma
Moarie Gnnhna ."'I p E. - '' et hmma baur'
Wildermon, Charles Jeerov Char,ns To- r. paou
Rose Haberlain and Honora birmingham
Another examination will he held
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1885-08-08

CONTENTS OF FRosTBURG JOUR-
NAL SATURDAY, AUGUST 1.-The
ball game between Cumberland and
Frostburg mines. Comments on T..
V. Powderly's opinion of strikes.
Account Of the ball game between the
Cumberland and Frostburg teams.
Some advertisements. Base ball be.
tween Cumberland and Frostburg
teams. Eastern view of coal trade.
Game of base ball between Cumber-
land and Frostburg mines. New
publications. Game of base ball be-
tween Cumberland and Frostburg
mines: Game of base ball, &C., game
Of ball, &C., game, &c.-Cumberland
Times.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1885-08-08

All Cumberland breathed freer when
it became known yesterday that "the
new catcher" had arrived. The good
news spread like wild -fre.-Cumber-
land Nescs.
And was doubtless an immense re-
lief to the umpire who holds his de-
cisions sub catria.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1885-08-08

H"seoS't N"'es'-Ihe 1amSs OBJECTS tC
the use of the word "empire" fol-
umpire. The Times ought to remem-
Der that 1t never graduated from an
Allegany college, where the female
professor predominates.
The Fats and Cleans" game for
Monday afternoon did not take place
on account of the heavy rain. Post
poned until 3 o'clock next Monday
afternoon.
When the Frostburg people left
Cumberland last Saturday evening the
returns were not al in.
Some changes are making in the
Frostburg nine, it is said, for the
better. We do not mean exclusively
for the benefit of the man who puts up
his money,
That umpire had not heard from
Sang Run.
Homecoming is practicing night and
day for new series with Cumberland.
The Cumberland boys made Il run
after Frostburg left, owing to which
there WAS Il tie. Truth is, they know
more down there than we of what base
bal! ought to, be, but slower to imhibe
facts rs they transpire
The same advice holds good with an
umpire rs with an orator or boat.
He should always stop when he has
Tended. In every case noted in history
where a boat, for instance. has gone
SAILING on after it net shora the latter
ms always protested with unyielding
solidarity. Hence, the boat, as a boat.
is failure; asa wreck, in the French
language, "von dom fine success"
We understand that the report in
several Cumberland papers that it has
been mutually agreed to regard last
Saturdays game as though it had not
been Played is everlastinglv incor-
rect. Certain it is, the club, associa-
ton and public here do not agree in any
arrangement of that kind. The game
''Gs played and Frostbug won, and, as
a fact, can no more be wiped out than
the civil war.
Cumberland defeated Frederick
Thursday afternoon by a score of y to
,. Somebody said there was a bug
under that chip.
The latter could not play our club
here yesterday afternoon on account
of the rain.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1885-08-08

A SPECIAL from Uniontown to the
Pittsburg Dispatch says that Tues
day afternoon Alpheus Beall went
INTO Clark's drng store to get pre-
scription filled. The young drug
clerk who put the medicine up made
terrible mistake, and instead of
giving valerian, as the prescription
called for, he gave one Of the most
powerful vegetable poisons. Mr..
Beall went to his Office at the flour
ing mill and took dose of the medi-
cine. He was almost instantly at
tackled with vomiting and convul-
sions, which continued sometime.
Physicians were at once sent for, but
were able to do but little toward re-
suscitating their patient. At last
advices his condition was precarious.
Mr.. Beall is nephew of the late
Alpheus Beall, of Cumberland
Cumberland News.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1885-08-08

out of the question. If the aim Is to
secure a method of delivery which
will render it absolutely impossible
for the striker to hit ball, and &C.
casionally kill one, an ordinary field
piece might be put in the pitchers
stand for the purpose of discharging
the ball according to the rules of
warfare. Under the present arrange
ment the best of clubs when pitted
against each other secure their vic
tories by errors arising from the ire
mendous strain that is put upon the
pitcher and catcher. This may be
enjoyable to the players, but it GER
tainly is not to the spectators. A
game won on passed balls, wild pitch
es, o. called balls is a poor game, and
that is what most of the League
games are now.-Chicago Herald.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1885-10-10
A ROMANTIC STORY.
A Father Finds His Children After
TwenIy-Four Years.

After twenty-five years, Thomas
Garritv. who has won fortune IN the
We.t. has found at Pawtucket his two
children, who were stolen from lilm
in 1860. and whom he never expected
te sse again. His story Is most
romantic one. Twenty-Five years ago
he was resident of Pawtueket. His
wife died OF consumption, leaving two
small children. In due time Mr.
Garrity married again and soon after,
with hls new wife aud two children,
removed 10 Boston. When out on
tie street one DAY, walking with the
children, the boy being 4 years and
the girl Ia months, he met a sister al
his first vile. After few words OF
surprise ut seing aim. the woman
asked permission To take the children
toa confectionery store to get them
some caody. lie went al Q them in a
short time, out iney had disappeared.
All search tor them failed, although
lie police traced the aunt and the
little ones to PaWtneket aDd altcrwara
10 Worcester. There ali clues Xers
l,st
the disconsnlate father reluctantly
gave up the search and went nesi,
where prosperity attended him. Lasi
wees is came 10 Boston u rich mau.
and with tnr aid al his wealth renewed
his search for his stolen children. 4
skilled detective Was employed. ana
As the result oi his efforts Mr. Gmnts
met at the Conant Threat Works II
tall handsome brunette of 81 YEAR,.
who is unqnestlonable his "a ghtei
She is highly esteemed. though poo :,
and is a singer at st. Mary's Church.
Tue meeting between the girl and her
father was most affecting. She told
him that her brother Thomas is liyu e
1t Natic, Mass. He is married bu.
the daughter is single. Their aunl
told the children that their father and
mother were both dead. Family
troubles caused The abduction. a
vain attempt has been made to keep
the story a secret and 10 conceal Mr..
Garrity's identity.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1885-10-10
and by the Lords help we'll still 60
on without it.

and by the Lords help we'll still go
on without it,
"Ycs, said |, but the Lord has been
slow of late, aud seems to be gittin'
slower; what dye say to this one
timer She never consented, but she
didn't oppose it very strong, and |
promised | wouldn't go over 81 30.
1t was just as | expected. Four
tables were running at Sneed's, and |
won enough at so cents ante to 90 in
at higher table later Oh. Well, sir,
as | won--and | won from the first tt
just dropped the money into my het
on the floor, and when we broke up at
daylight put my hat on with the
money init, without counting il over,
and went home. AS came near 10
my house caught glimpse from
the outside of my wife's white figure
waiting right whore she had waited
all night, pale and anxious, and when
| went in just took off my hat and
emptied $1,000 in her lap. felt sorry
for her, for she couldn't bless that
nights doings; but, sir'-''it was =
great relief To me.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1885-10-10
Nashville American

AifN +hAhttt tht'aft
was sitting in room in the Max
well house with General n b. Forrest
several Yeas before his death.
General Forrest | asked, "it has
often been said that previous to the
war you were terror at the poker
liable How much did you ever win
on one bandl".
lie replied: II have PLAYED few
heayy games and many light one.
In New Orleans on one hand won
$4,000"
And what did you hold"2
Three kings and two mines
| have always regretted didn I
ask him what his opponent held, but
did not. He told the following
story, his eyes filing with tears dur>
Ing its recital:
when my wife ard I went TO Mem
pins after the Gloss of hostilites We
had ~ 20. not cent more or less.
"espent one entire afternoon ransack
ing AN old portfolio, hoping TO find
some old uncolected account or
l. o. T., on which | might realize.
There wasn't a thing. ! said to my
wife 'Rhoda, You have always been
again me and poker; | never played
Il game since | first knew you that
your absent face was not a haunting
febuke over one shoulder Now, |
have been invited to Sneed's 70 din>
ner tonight, and know there'll be
cards. IT you'll give me your blesss
ing this once, my dear, feel mighty
sure can come home richer man.
"Said she Forrest, we've got along
without that, 50 far as | have known,
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1885-10-10

A noted statistician, Edward Atlsin-
son, insists that there is an abundance
of room yet in this world. The | 400,
100000 persons supposed TO be on the
globe could all find easy standing
room within the limits of field ten
miles square, and by the aid of II
telephone could be addressed at one
time by single speaker. In field
twenty miles square they could all be
comfortably seated.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1885-10-10

rup NEWS Office is supplied with every
faelty for executing all kinds Of Job
Printing in a neal manner and at living
rates. Any Job from lady's visiting
card to fuil-sheet poster turned ut short
notice. 0ders Solicited.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1885-10-10
WHITE PINE NEWS
Published every Saturday morning oy
W. l.. DAVIS.
Terms of subscription:

a.o eonv. one year. by mail. ............So W
9no 9no conv six months. by mail. ........ W
oIo one copy by mail, three month ........ %
ons eopy by carrier month ...--....'.'' Do
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1885-07-23

Princess Pomaikalani, Governess of
Hawaii, H. r. II. Princess Kaiu-
lane, and Colonel c. II. Judd, His
Majesty's Chamberlain, arrived and
took seats in front of the platform.
Among others present were the Hon.
A. f. Judd, Bishop Willis, Mrs.
Willis, Mrs. Macintosh, Mr.. ID. ID.
Baldwin, Inspector-Gencral of
Schools, and Mr.. Charles III. Murphy,
Superintendent of Schools, Visalia,
Tulare County, California.
The following programme was
rendered with consummate ability
by the various performers,
Opening lIymn-But the Lord is Mind
full of His Own. Mcndelssohn
BY Seniors.
Recitation-Thc Miser Fifty Punished,
Osborn. .............S. l.. kekumano
Dialogue-The Weather Cock. Lawrence
Old Tickle, Father ......
,,, ..........S. Palama
0""'"''''' histram Tickle, Son.
.............G u. Rosa
Defamation independence Bell. Anon
X. Haul.
Address-Catiline' Speech before the
Roman Senate. ..............C. Akau
Song-There's Music in the Air........
................. by Seniors
Recitaton-The Frenchman and the
Flea Powder ...........S. Kalakiela
Address-Spartacu TO the Gladiators,
Kellogg. Martin Macintosh
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Shocks. Lawrence,
.................... .....J. Naukana
Song-I'm Glad / am Farmer. .....
BY Seniors.
Rccitation-A Visit from Old Neptune,
Sleeper. ...............J. n. X. keola
Recltation-A Yankee in Love, Burnett,
........ Fernandez
Solo and Chorus-Sweet Little Nell,
Edith. l.. Kekumano & Chorus
Dialegue-Pedantry .............
Digit, q Mathematician. .......
............ j. III. Bolster
C,or Sesquepedalia, Il Philosopher &
Linguist.. Nv Fernandez
TrilI, Musician. Il. B. Lyons
Drone, u Servant. II. Sylvia
Closing Hymn-Adicu. BY Seniors
National Anthem-Hawaii Ponoi.
Some of the boys exhibited stage
talent that would do no discredit to
professional actors. Master Vincent
Fernandez acted out ga Yankee in
Love" with consummate powers of
mimicry, keeping the house in a
continuous roar. The list of prize
winners will appear tomorrow.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1885-07-23
DEPARTURE OF JAPANESE.

Another batch of japanese immi-
grants, numbering three hundred
and sixty-three, were forwarded to
their destinations yesterday, all be-
ing men. The depot looks very
bare now, as there are only about
one hundred left. The following
are the numbers shipped yesterday
with their destinations :-Makee
Sugar Company, 40; Hutchinson
Plantation, So; Hilea Sugar Com
panv, 10; j. M. Horner & Son, 40 (;
J. Marsden, Honokaa, Is; w. II.
Purvis & Co., 80; Patty & Parker,
90; Honokaa Sugar Co., Is; Union
Mill Co., G.; w. Lidgate & Co., 90 |;
Waiakea Mill, 81; G. f. Hart,
Niiliu, 70; Soper, Wright & Co.,
10; Kukaiau Mill, %; Kohala Sugar
Co., Is; Hitchcock Plantation, Is !;
Hamakua Plantation, 16. To-day
10 were shipped to the Princcville
plantation.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1885-07-23
SUPREME COURT.
WEDNESDAY, July 22nd.

Kamihana (w.) Us. II. f. Glade,
assumpsit. Kinney and Peterson
for plaintiff, Paul Neumann for de-
PENDANT. On defendants motion it
was ordered that the default be
opened and defendants allowed to
answer. The King as. Wong Tai
Poon, Aloi, Lu Poi, Jas. Kauhane,
conspiracy. Ordered that the de-
murrer be over-ruled.
At Chambers, before Mr.. Justice
Preston. Sing Sing Kee & Co.,
of Kahului, Maui, were adjudgcd
bankrupts on their own petition.
Proof of claims to be on the 30th.
j. F. Hackfeld as. H. Turton, in
equity. Before Chief Justice Judd.
L. A. Thurston for plaintiff, A. S.
Hartwell and G. w. Ashford for
defendants. Ordered that the de-
murrer be over-ruled and motion to
vacate appointment of receiver de-
MED. Hearing set for 2Sth.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1885-07-23
AN HAWAIIAN OFFICIAL.

d. A. Mckinley, formerly United
States Consul at Honolulu, arrived
in this city yesterday, the duly
accredited Hawaiian Consul General
for the Pacific Coast. He was so
well liked as Consul at Honolulu
that every effort was made to have
him retained in that position, but
without success. When he was
relieved by the present administra-
ton, the Hawaiian Government
showed their appreciation of his
abilities by sending him back here
in his present capacity. Mr.. Mcliin-
ley is well known in this city, where
he has many friends to congratulate
him on his good fortune.-S. II.
Call July 10.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1885-07-23
CAUGHT AT LAST.

A Chinaman by the name of All
See, for whose arrest warrant has
been made out several weeks ago,
came into the hands of the police
yesterday afternoon. He formerly
worked as cook in one of our fami-
lies, and was given money to buy
beef with every week. Instead of
buying for it, however, he had it
put down on the books and pocketed
the money. At the end of the
month, as matter of course, the
bill went into paterfamilias' hands,
but previous to that All See had de-
parted, and nothing had been seen
of him until yesterday afternoon
paterfamilias stumbled across him
down on the wharf, and knowing
the warrant was out went for him !;
but the Chinaman made off, and as
he ran threw away parcel which
was afterwards found to contain two
tins of nice opium. A policeman
was hailed and All See soon Ian
guished behind the bars of the
Police Station. He had evidently
forgotten all about the beef but not
the opium. OF course he has to
now stand trial on two charges.