davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1885-05-09
Chesapeake and Potomac Telephone

a corrected list ofSub-
Rates for Messages:
Joy, Joseph r.
Jones, DIR. j. j., Frost
burg,
IKnieriem & Co.,
lkornhof, William,
Long, Mrs. I.
Landwehr, George D.
Lowndes, jr,, Lloyd
LAWN IL Co.,
Little & Sons, S. T.
Lynn, David
Homecoming Exchange
Homecoming ReUie,c,
lochiel Lumber Co.,
Bloomington,
maryland Coal Co.,
Millholland, J. A (res)
Marean, Il.
Mckaig's Foundry,
Morgan, John
Miller Mines,
NeWs Office.
New Central Coal Co.,
Noon, Z.
New Central Coal Co.,
Homecoming,
Orrick Il Son, j. C..
Ohr, Dr. G, II.
Owens, j. ?.
Penn. X. r.. Hay st.
Post Office,
Pompey Smash pub
lie station)
Payne & Co., Frostb'g
Piedmont Coal Il Iron
Co., Bloomington,
Rawlings Station,
Read, w. j. (res)
.Ridneley'S Icr-llOusc
Rohrer, L. ID. office
Rohrer, l.. ID. (mill
Rawlings, &. NJ.
Roundhouse, G c Il C
Ryan, J. l. Homecoming,
Ryan, d.
Ryan & Bro, Pekin
Roessler, l.. c.,
SANDERS, John w.
Sanders, j. w. (res)
Second National Bank
IShriver, +. 7. (res)
IShriver, Arthur (res)
Settlers Il HolZen,
Sloan & Sloan, Ocean,
ISomeryillc, j. Barton,
Sloan & Co., Lonac'g,
ISchweitzer. John (res)
Swami, b. +.
Irearney, NJ.
| Times Office,
Intrusion, Mrs. G. A.
ITilghman, Il. l.. (res)
W. U. Telegraph office
Warren Glass Works,
Water Works,
IWhiteman, l.. p.
Welsh, f. H.
Wills Creek Tannery.
WieSel, j. 7.
Wiesel, j. 2. (res)
Widener, j. b. (res)
Williams, DIR. J. N.
Homecoming,
Wilson q Campbell,
|Young's Mills, Barton
ZaGharias. j. F.
elivered to all parts OF
bic Offices in
ing delivery. Is cents.
or from same
very. 25 "
lberland. .... 10 d"
hour. 70 3"
ANK KENNEDY,
Washington Division.
b. i. SWAMI,
ager, Cumberland.
doors west of Peter
3. NJ. L. RYAN, Opera
FEB %
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1885-05-09

ABOUT HATING.-Hate not. 1t is
not worth while. Your life is not long
enough to make it pay to cherish ILL
will or hard thoughts towards any one.
What if this man has cheated you or
that woman played you false : What
if this friend has forsaken you in your
time of need, or that one, having won
your utmost confidence, your warmest
love, has conclu ded that he prefers
to consider and treat you as a stranger
Let it all pass. What difference will
it make to you in few years when
you 60 hence to the undiscovered
country7 All who lll-treat you
now will be more sorry for it than
you, even in your deepest disappoint-
ment and grief, can be. A few more
smiles, a few more pleasures, much
pain, little longer hurrying and wor-
rying through the world, some hasty
greetings and abrupt farewells, and
our play will be "played out" the in
jured will be led away and are long
forgotten. Is it worthy to hate each
other?
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1885-12-31
The ornn-emon Of ireland Alarmed.

The Grand Orange Lodge OF Ireland held
a meeting in Dublin on the 21st inst, to de-
wise means Tor opposing the sshemo o fhome
rule Tor Ireland, and a large number Of peo.
pie ana several Loyalist members OF the
house al commons were present. A mani
festp addressed TO tho Orangemcn OF Great
Britain was drafted and will be posted
throughout Great Britain and Ireland.
The manifesto ia substantially as follows:
The aspect 81 affairs in Ireland was never
more menacing than at present. Protest.
antism In three Of the four provinces is at
the mercy Of ayowed conspirators, who are
e~ndeavoring TO overthrow the rule OF the
imperial government. The duty OF all
true lrishmen Is plain. While unwaveringly
upholding Orange principles and ahating
not one jot our conscious opinions, we
shall cordially welcome all who are willing 20
assist in keeping intact the bond Of unity
with the great empire OF which we are
proud 10 form a not unimportant part.
Our little band Of Loyalists finds Itself in .
position OF unequaled difficulty, We are
greatly -outnumbered by the members of
the Irish National l~eague-the direct heirs
aud SUCCESSORS Of the land league, which
even "a liberal government was forced TO-
suppress az Illegal, and which Ia answer
able for many thousands OF outrages. The
small bat firmly united band Of members OF
| tue HpNSt VI tblulbbllHt bg sHtTSN tut ue-
termination, may convince their English
brethren that the Loyalists represent the
industry and intelligence OF Ireland. II the
Parnellits faction does not succeed wholly
in it's e~ndeavors TO sever the union by de-
grecs, one of the first points which IL viii
seek to obtain will he the complete control
o. educational matters. This would give
the Parnallites control Of the rising gener-
alton, while the command Of the police
would make them masters OF the present
generation. II the police should he com
manded by Mr.. parneli's nominees, as
would certainly be the case in the event OF
the Parnellites' demands being grant
ed, the Lcyalists would be placed in
n worse position than that OF their
ancestors under the rule ofTyrconnel. The
slightest relaxation OF the ties OF the union
viii eyentuate in separation and the ulti-
mate ruin Of the country. IL will establish
s. drill ground Tor hostile armies aud dock
yards for foreign fleets in the most yulner-
able part OF the empire. Therefore we APP
peal TO those who realize our imminent
peril, 10 stand shoulder to shoulder in de-
sance OF the union and in the promotion
Of the cause OF loyalty, liberty and religion,
for God, the queen and the country.
The manifesto Is signed by Lords Erne
aud Enniskillen.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1885-12-31
Romance and Crime.

George T. Murray, 81 medical student aged
t~wenty-one, Of Virginia, went to England
on a pleasure tour a short time ago. While
ut Ealing, about'twcnty miles from Lon
don, lie met and ON Dec. l married Miss
Josie Marion Broone, aged seventeen, said
to be an heiress to 10000 in her "
right. About ten days ago the couple reach
ed New York and shortly thereafter Muir
ray went TO Virginia on business,
leaving his wife at the hotel. During his
absence she renewed an acquaintance
formed on the steamer with a young man,
and finally consented to leave her husband.
On the latter's rctCrn to New York he CON
suited n lawyer, who waited on the wife
with a confession OF adultery which she
was asked to sign, but refused. A few
days ago Murray called at the house OF Mrs.
McQuade, where his wife had taken rooms,
said that he wanted TO see bis wife and was
admitted. Ten minutes after Mrs. Nc
Quade heard Mrs. Murray scream andfrush-
ing In touHd Murray standing over his girl
wife and trying to force her to drink some
thing. When the landlady appeared he
drank the liquid himself. IL waslaudanum.
A doctor a summoned and Murray vas
taken to SO. Vincent's hospital, where he is
held al a prisoner.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1885-12-31

Mr.. Edmunds, having done so well
in his first attempt to crush out the
Utah indecency, has prepared anoth-
ss= hsAaia aimed iii tine same direction.
He proposes to repeal the act under
which the Church OF Christ OF the Lat
ter Day SAINTS was incorporated, and
turn over the temporal affairs OF that
corporation 70 q board OF trustees to
be appointed by the President. The
bill proposes that the trustees shall
close out the concern as speedily as
possible. that the Attorney General
shall institute proceedings to forfeit
and escheat to the United States the
property owned by it, except that
used for religious purposes, and in
vest the money for the support of the
public schools.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1885-12-31
Latest Styles in Bracelets.
Jewellers Circular.

jewellers Circular.
The bracelets worn to-day are in re-
markable contrast with the old sash-
Toned chain manacles and stiff, broad
bands of former times. The latter
were valued chiefly according to size
and weight, while the present STYLES
include only such as are delicate and
dainty in construction and of artistic
pattern and finish. Numbered with
new things attracting deserved atten-
ton and promising to have a long run
are elastic reversible gold bracelets.
These bracelets are composed of little
box-shaped sections strung together ON
a gold wire spring, and so arranged
that the bracelet car be slipped over
the band with perfect ease, and vet adj
just itself closely to the arm when In
place. BY this arrangement trouble
some fastenings are entirely dispensed
with, and there is not the slightest
danger OF losing the bracelet from the
arm. In addition to- the merits of fiex-
Utility, durability and elasticity, is the
fact that these bracelets are reversible.
They are equally well finished on both
sides, and show two distinct STYLES of
finish, affording two bracelets In n
For instance, the block pattern sec
tons on one side may present the
''cracklen or ''bark" finish, and on the
other a plain or etched surface; or
again, gems may appear on one side
for evening wear, and n plate surface
ON the other for less ceremonious oc-
casions. The bracelets are as readily
turned as are a strand OF beads on a
rubber cord, with the advantage Of n
durable gold wire coil in place Of do.
structible rubber,
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1885-12-31


BY the death Of the widow ofthelate
WalterL Newburg, Chicago comes in
to possession Of about So, 500, 600 for
a public library. The m~agniGssffce OF
the endowment q best be estimated
by comparing it with that OF the As
tor library in New York, upon which
the new library viii be modelled. Up
TO the death OF William b. Astcr
about S75o,o00 had been given to
that library, and about S250,000
more became available for the same
purpose ut his death. Within two or
three years Chicago viii have one Of
the best public libraries in the United
States.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1885-12-31
Minister Curry at Madrid.

Mr.. Curry, the American minister, pre-
scented his credentials to the queen regent OF
Spain a few days ago. The subject Of the
commercial relations between the United
States government and Spain was dis
cussed at consideraDle length. Minister Cur
ry was gratitied with the cordial feeling
manifested by the queen regent in re-
sponsc to his views relating to commercial
matters directly between Spain and the
United States, n expressed to the Queen
Christina the hope that they would soon be
placed upon n basis which woul,l be mutU-
ally satisfactory to both goyernu SIS. The
impression prevails in ministe' ial circles
that a new commercial treaty win soon lie
negotiated. II is openly stated ~ prominer I
Spanish Statesmen that M difficulty stands
in the way. Minister Curry accompanied
remarks upon the subject OF international
commercial relations with nm expression
oihis and his governments coincidence upon
the sed bereavement that had fallen upon
the queen in the death OF King Alfonso.
Queen Christina was deeply affected, and
with much emotion declared her thanks
for the sympathetic expression Of the min
istcr,
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1885-12-31

Some years ago a society lady in
Chicago ADVANCED the idea that the
pursuit Of knowledge might be made a
recreation. Under her direction sew.
erai clubs were organized devoted
to the study OF history, bellies letters
and art. These clubs multiplied and
finally a literary a spread over the
city. Thousands Of Chicago ladies now
meet in their little clubs for study and
discussion. 1t is worthy of rote that
the ladies who are thus engaged in a
hunt for useful knowledge do not en-
JOY society any the less. On the con
trary they shine to greater advantage
and are nor admired than ever be-
fore. They have developed into a ca
pacity for something higher than mere
gossip, but their learning has not
frightened the men away. the exam
pie OF Chicago ladies has been followed
with the best results in various cities
pnd large towns Of the northwest.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1885-12-31
psKoTa's LAND OFFICES.
the NOVEMBER BUSINESS

IhE NVNfubSh
HURON, Oak, Special, Dec % The pub
lie land entries IN Dakota were greater In
number during November than for October,
an shown by the reports received by Lauren
Duulop, commissioner OF immigration for
the territory. Nine Of the ten United States
land offices report l,0S5 new homestead and
pre-emption entries for November, and esti-
mating the entries at the (Fargo) office not
reporting to be but 100 as against l66 Tor
the previous month, would bring the total
for November up to ] ,lS5, an increas OF 90
en,ries over October. The total amount OF
ana newly entered at the nine Offices was
2i5,67O acres, and acquired by final proof,
IGO. 5I2 acres. There were Is timber cult
ure proofs made In November, an increase
of ) over the previous month. The land
sales of the Northern Pacific railroad are
larger, also, for the same periodin 1885 b
for 1854, the sales in North Dakota during
the past six months amounting 70 49,, $50
acres, sold for S6l2,1lI. The statement
OF business transacted at the United States
land offices in Dakota during November is
given in the following table:
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1885-12-31

The latest travesty on law and JUS
tice is reported from louisiana. Two
New oE>ans murderers, Ford and
Murphy, sentenced 30 be hanged, but
managed to secure several reprieves,
and the remarkable proposition is
now made, to submit the question
whether they shall be hanged or not
toa popular vote. A petition tothat
effect was signed by ex-senator and
present Collector b. +. Jonas, by
Judge Pardee, OF the United States
circuit court, and by other prominent
state and federal officials. 1t is diff
cult to believe that any lawyer, much
less a judge Of the United States court,
could have SO little respect for the law
as to favor such an outrageous pro-
ceedinr.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1885-12-31


According 10 Washington etiquette,
as defined in Keim's Handbook, the
wife Of the President is the first lady
10 the land. II the President has no
wife her duties are usually performed
by some relative who is entitled to
the same position. The order OF pre-
cedence generally recognized is the
President, Vice. President, Justices OF
the Supreme Court, Senator's, Foreign
Ministers, the Secretary OF State, OF
the Treasury, of War, Of the Navy,
the Postmaster. General the Attor-
ney-G General, the Secretary of the In
terror, Representatives in Congress,
and other officials, according to rank
and date OF commission. At the
Presidents receptions only the ladies
especially invited to assist the mis-
tress OF the White House stand at her
aida
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1885-12-31
Locomotives.

Locomotive engineers, says the
York Tribune, = almost, if not !
gethcr, as superstitious in regard
! haunted locomotives as sailors AZ
regard to haunted ships. About
years ago the engine Matt MorganSs
up while standing on the track Of
Shore Line road near the statioH
Providence, II. l., killing the engina
The engine was subsequently rea
and put on theroad, On thetrstE
that she made after being rebuilt Z
went tearing into Providence IN
night with the train swinging bean
and the sleeping town echoing tou
shrill whistle. On approaChingthesa
ton the engineer leaned FORWARD
shut off the steam, but, to his horn
a ghostly form appeared at bis q
and a ghostiy hand grasp5d &c q
and held him fast. When the StaE'l
was reached the ghost disappear1
and the engineer stopped the WI
some distance beyond. AT Least III
is what the engineer tells.
Many people have not forgotten =
terrible Richmond switch disaster "
eral years ago on the Providers !
Stonington road. a little brook
came swollen by the rain and csrra
away d railroad bridge. Inc ul5
came rushing along that night ~
was hurled into the chasm. ule,, =
engineer, when he saw the danger au'..
instead OF leaping froih the engine =
his fireman did, grasped the lever y.
reversed the engine. BUTT was COZ.
The train was going at such speeaS :, 1.
the locomotive leaped clear across :
stream, and they found Gilesiym !.
der his overturned engine, with Nv
yer driven through lis body ana n
hand clutching the throttle-VaIss' /
the grasp OF death. Giles, Wnen 4 4
cameinto Providence, was accus'V =
to give two peculiar whistles o.
nal to his wife, who lived neat tns,s ~.
| road where il enters the suourDsO..y
city, that he was all right ana ~ 49,,
soon lie home. The absence o. 80
whistles wasthe first intimation W.. 4.
was received at Providence OF tns
aster. When the engine WHICH X
the terrible leap on that stormy .s.i,
was rebuilt and put on the roaaa = 4
there was at first great trouole = y
ting engineers for it, withsu ch ? suS =
,t;tio,, ..nyaa n reoarded. loNa'
there are people ready to sweal G1,
they have heard whistles, sueha I. \,
used TO blow as signals TO ns ,or
sound through the suburbs ! d
dence when no train was eoiD"' :
the road.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1885-12-31

The city OF Baltimore has a street
railway two and a hall miles long,
with several curves and with grades
running as high as $50 feet to the
mile. on this road two electric mo-
tors are now running regularly, the
duty of each being about seventy.fve
miles n day. There is no trouble in
wet weather. and the two motors do
the work OF thirty horses at no great
er expense. Electricity is certainly
coming TO the relief OF the horse, and
indeed, the time seems to be APP
preaching when the ordinary locomo.
tive will be superseded.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1885-12-31
Imprisoned Miner. Left to Their Doom.

The telegraph recently gave an account
OF the caying in OF a coal mine by which
about one hundred miners were imprisoned
with little hope OF rescue. A late dispatch
says. There is no rest in Nanticoke. IL
Is impossible 10 describe in words the con.
~sternation, the dismay, the agony which
spread throughout the village when Il was
learned, after midnight, that all efforts to
get the entombed men out alive
we're abandoned. The town never
saw such n sight. The whole popu-
intion was on the street discussing iP
the widest manner the decision to abandon
the efforts at rescue. Explanations OF de-
spair, cries OF agony and mutterings odds.
content we're heard on every corner and in
almost every household. Relatives OF the
unfortunate victims were in the widest
agony OF despair. Several we're seized with
commissions Fannie Saryer, sister ofthe two
Sarvvr brothers, was Frustrated with VIC.
lent fits, and it was feared she would die.
Mrs. kiyeler, the aged mother OF the
three kiyeicr brothers, was at death'sdopr
from weakness from the shock, aud many
relatives and friends Of the victims wer,
completely FRUSTRATED. The officials IN
charge oithe r~escuing expedition wereioreed
to abandon all work by irresistible eonclu
sioHs. The investigations show that sand
and rock and culm had fallen in TO
such an extent that the mine az
which the imprisoned men are is nov
filed 10 the rooi, and that .ae men arc
dead aud beyond human hep, A cave
In took place during the night, which was
81 very large proportions, and the real eY
tent Of the damage can hardly beestimated
srt il isgreat. Thsiall brought Whit vol
nmes Of black damp and sulphuTuns gases,
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1885-12-31
s;r Hueh lEose.

A few days ago asth eaoiemi0.-
ed us, there died in England
bleman named Lord Strathnairn,'s.
earned his military notoriety I,
Hugh Rose. He IL was VINO eanS
monstrous celebrity for bloNnf I.
poy prisoners from the mouth. ra,
cannon, and perpetrating tn' ,,d;sn
aSrs:5..s atrocities during ne III.
mutiny. An eyewitness thus N,
ed the scene: A man was chainea 4,
ing the muzzlc OF the cannon, 80
mouth OF the piece against g.
OF his body; and behind MN 4
bound nine men, close toee.ots orI
facing toward the gun. AT ons 4
BILE days slaughter, forty p Sours
artillery were occupied Q .hs ts
The discharge OF the gun blew smba
men TO shreds; and the ass.Sn
multitude OF Indian witnesses thS
illustration OF English yengean 'ssipl
was calculated TO ensure
-Agusta, Co. Chronicle,
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1885-12-31
Unlawful Enclosure Of Public Lands.

Senator Ingalls, bill to prevent the I'M
lawful enclosures OF public lands imposes n
fine OF 500 for zach day such enclosure is
maintained after the passage OF the act.
II further provides that
II any person by force or threats shall
prevent or obstruet any person from
p%eaceably entering upon or establish
ing n settlement or residence upon any
public lands subject to settlement or
entry under the land laws, or shall prevent
or obstruct free passage through the public
lands, such person shall pay $500 TO the
party aggrieyed for every of'ense. United
States district, circuit and territorial
courts are given jurisdiction TO enforce the
act and to remove all unlawful obstacles
from the public lands. IL is also made the
duty of United States attorneys toinstitute
the necessary proceed .ngs at the expense Of
the United States.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1885-12-31
Going for Timber Thieves.

The president sent to the senate " mes
sage transmitting n communication from
the secretary OF tho interior submitting a
draft on n bill to amend the revised statutes
relating to timber depredations upon lands
reserved or purchased Tor military,
Indians or other purposes. 1t makes
ii unlawful and punishable 10y u tine
OF not than 500, or imp is
onment for not more than. twelve
months, TO cut or destroy any timber on
sach lands, or aid in so doing. Also n
message transmitting a communication
from the secretary Of the interior submit
ting a draft OF a bill to amend the revised
statutes relating TO trespass upon Indian
Ian IL. IL makes il an ofiense punishabie
by fine and Imprisonment and forfeiture Of
outfit for any person to enter Indian
lands without authority OF law. Emf,
grants peaeesbly passing through such
lands are exempted from the penal pro.
visions OF the bill.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1885-12-31

MI. Parnell is becoming more and
more a commanding feature in the
politics of the British Empire.
Though a protestant in religion, Eng
fish in education and habits OF Thought,
hehas become the 'uncrowned King OF
Ireland" and seems to be standing in
a position to make and unmake gov
ernments. Whatever may be thought
of the Irish dictator's methods and
policy, there a hardly be two opin-
ions concerning his commanding abil-
ity and unfaltering courage.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1885-12-31
Nav Northwesiern Petentn.

The following patents we're recently is-
sued at Washington. Anderson, Migvar,
Perham, Mimi, pillow; Appleby, Mat, as
signor' 20 Minneapolis Harvester Works,
Minneapolis, MINI, grain binder; Beaton,
Linn H., assignor 20 Benton, Waldo & Co.,
Milwaukee, Wis, punch cutting ma.
chine; Brown, Henry NJ, Seattle, Wash,
dirt snraper and carrier; Butler, John N,
Kingsley, Iowa, railway snow cxCRvator;
Coon, Willard w, Palsade, assignur Of
one-third to 7. +. Lcabitt, Sioux Falls,
Oak, shalt fJr g"rindstones; Derby, Scott
B. Utica, Neb,, measuring faucet;
IInmbleton, u. Franklin, Keokuk, Iowa,
iuru nee for roasting and smelling ores;
IlodrsOn. William H., Winona, MIMI,
pillow; Ingersol, John H., Edgewood, Iowa,
draft equalizer; MeDill, Thomas NJ, Ottum-
wa, %cultivator; Parish, William r., MIME
apoiis, mechanism for finishing engine bed
frames; also machine for same, Peterson,
Niels, aud J. L. l.. Larson, Minneapolis,
selr-tallying pool rack; Phelps, Charles A.,
and w. w. Storms, Humboldt, Iowa. mold
ing clamp; Schmidt, Eugene, and J. II.
kunselman, saltwater, Mimi, carUct
strctcher and tackGr.