davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1886-12-07
nrembnreer @a5ette.

Beioe iino i'm 9ebrfade srsraut unb bal,
bisft idldst fir fe bic Stunbe, mo- fe In
ben Sutherland treten, I'm tn aller Stiae bt.
re4t perbiente @ubs 3u senieben. Cons
bort bat eth municipalities 9ebrsrtorps.
4uidbrli9 Issen bic @ramen Der iunaen
2eute, BITE tn BITE b0bern l1ntsrri1tsanifals
ten etntreten, bas berebffe 3eusnib bauou
ab. Oie @rtenntIidtsit ibrer frabern
S9iler bleibt ibnsn ni9t aus. Denn
mau4er @onsborfer beute bur9 ieinen
5leiB es gum Yrieiters ober 9ebrerifanbe
sebra9t, 70 bat Ct ben uriprinsIi9en
@runb tn ieiner gut brighten 5eimatbss
i4ule gu iu@en.
5eute sebt mir beim S1lube bieier gors
reiponben8 bic @adridt su, baB infer ebrs
wlrbissr, 70 iebr seIiebtsr unb seidaster
Yfarrer, 5err DINNER ernfIi1 erfrantt
fei. W6se Soft i'm nod LANCE gum Nus
lnb Trommen ieiner Bfarrtiubsr erbaIten !!
Oas TT Der Wuni9 alsr unb ibrss @orres
iponbenten gmil Weri6.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1886-12-07
ear, Woiel, Gifel unb Sunsrhd.

Sn 9 t. 8itb 1T f5on in bieiem
Sabre Der 3weite RafensR snbant, unter
3in.srlafuns zines Deficits fi9tis &C.
worben.
usber bic lotbrinsii9s @rense barfen
aus benz granddaughter mesen Der bort
berri9enben Rlauenisuds feline Sdafe
etngebra9t wsrben. gtnem unadtiameu
9dnbIer sins IS bieier Gage iebr i4limm,
als er ungea1tst bisies 0erbots, pom
Nartte IN g9terna9 tonmsnb, mo e. teine
@ei4dfte sema9t bate, 226 S9afe tn
9otbrtnsen einbra9te. gr wurbe fofort
benz amtssertdte sussfibrt unb pom bieIem
wesen Der besansenen rlsbertretuna aeaen
bas gtnfubruerbot 81 10 Wart Celebrate
perurtbeiIt; auBerbem aber iprad bas
autsseri9t bic Ronfistation Der S4afe
aus, bte iebo9 bur1 sinen @nabenaet bes
Stattbalters Der &ei9sIanbe wieber aufs
seboben warb.
gu 9iesp OFT bat am Z. Ropembsr
bic 3weite, ober bic 5aupttraubsnIsie be-
sonnsn. Sas Wofsewi1t aus ben aus
Der 8orIeie setelterten Trauben 1T audi
bier, Der rEr. &c.," aufoIss, elm bobss,
uno tam bnr3l5nittlid auf so-S5 Sab
Se9sle ansenommsn merben. Dor einis
gen Easen purben bier bic Eraubsn aus
Rir9en : Winserten 'ausssbotsn, aber aaf
has 2estsebot uon s6 Big. far bas gfunh
-psil au ntsSrts-ni4t 3usei6Iasen.
Bon ber INTERN Saar. Sie
grpartunsen Der 0in3sr, baB Der 8ertauf
Der bisBiibrisen GRANDCHILDREN sbsnIo raid
unb siinftis, pie i'm Sabre 1888, por f4
seben perbe, babsn fi9 ni1t beitdtiat.
Gros aler grpreiiunssn 1T bis isst nod
tsin &auf abssi9Iofsn worben: benn a
1T b%staunt, baB BITE Traubsn ,sun, EbeiI
siemIi9 bidbdutis finb unb babsr, abses
ieben pom Der Qualttdt, bic su piinideu
iibrig laBt, i9on bas Quantum an Gait
ntbt ~liefern, wsl6ss benz bafir geforberten
boben Breis entiprd9e. Anfanes bies es,
man psrbe ni1t menissr, oils 40 8fa. fir's
Sfunb bstommsn. BaIb iebo1 gina man
auf 80 unb auf 25 gfenniss beruntsr. Sc
bleibt ben 9eutsn Ri9ts ibris, ais baB fe
ibre Eraubeu islbsr teltern unb abparten,
Oh bieieIben Breiis, wsI1s fir ben 64er
errsi4t wurSen, ibnsu aud fur ben seer
gebotsn werben.
Die 8erIinsr Seitunsen beridtem
bon elmer uorssi9Iassnen nsueu MaBregel,
Der @rri4tuns zines neuen XVI. armees
forps NIT benz Siss In Rss. Die Weter
9arniion peripri4t Ssmna9 wisbsr pers
sr6Bert Su perben, namentli1 um Elm
STANDARDIZATION. WabrI1einlid wer6en
Stdbtdsn pte ars, Sorba1, pieaei6t @bas
teaasS alins bann aud 9arniionsn srbals
ten.
aIs Gnbeuten an einen tursen
aufentbalt i'm Bfdrrbauie 81 Msr9inssn
BET @elesenbsit Der biesidbrtssn Ssrbfmas
n6psr bat Der @rosbersOs BON Baben benz
Serrn grtprieitsr Rrsmsr BITE BiIber bes
srobber3osli9en gbspaares NIT sisenbdns
bigger unteri9rtft sei6entt.
gu Ytesport mar am l. Ropsmber
bic VorIeie Der t~beIfauIen Graubep beens
bet. Ste parsn uunberf9Sn unb portreFs
lid wis Cob. Rismanb srtnnert H&, ba6
fs Il 70 gut wsrea.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1886-12-07

Die 0tebfabIe werben TN Sess
ling 3temIi@ baufs. gu gIsrf brad
eth Dteb tn einen Bdderlaben unb ifabl
sinen Stu1en unb mebrere WeiBbrooe.
SSn berielben Na1t, auf ben 6. Hspember,
wurbe aud BET benz @affpirtb Sobann
Roloff su Sofinsen eiusebroten.
Erosbeui aud bier alIs S9rdnte bss Grbs
ssi9ofes, bic ntdt psripsrrt, bur9muiiert
uorben, 1T nt9ts abbanben ssfommen ais
l 8funb sebratenes 5leii9 unb siu Sittsl.
au9 benz Yaul 9ippsrt i~tattets bsr 9anss
finger Ha9ts 8siu4 ab. 8si Der &ads
tsbr uon elmer Rsiie fanb CT bic Ebiren bes
Sauies often, alss erbro9sn un6 aussss
fest. Der Disb uabm 40 Sr. @eIb, So
paaren, Rlsibunsstife u. /. 10. nit fort.
Die BoIisei nabm 3psi Bsrionsn fsf, bic
tn 8erba9t ftanben, bic Disbitdble besans
gen su baben. Sc iiub biss Elm bsuti9ss
5rauen5immer unb elm 8uri9s, Der fi9
ais 8ruber bss WsibsbiIbes, bas BET 5rn.
5ippert biente, aussab. sic ielbit bsssi9s
nete ben @auner ais ibren Mtann. 8ei
elmer poli3eilidsn Sausiu9uns I'm Sotel
5ippsrt entbsdte man ben bsimli6en 6oits
sdnser i'm 3immer Der RS4iu. 8orbans
bene Spstiersfts seistsn, baB ss ibm an
Ridts feblte. 9as iaubsrs Baar parb
mad Distir9 t%ransportirt.
@s 1sint, baB man briben auf ben
6ir9wsibsn ni9t alIsin msbr NIT benz 8irs
mesfu9en sufrieben III, aud 6irmsstsile
mus ss sebeu. Rann ben ssine &tr9psibe
obns bic &siIe sebaIten wsrbsn2
9absIinssu. Su Der Ra6t auf
ben II. Hop. eutitanb bu spst psri9isbss
men Walsn sire Seuersbrunf In benz
@Obnbauie bes S9sutuirtbss ). 9stsr.
Da iebo9 iebesmal rs9t3sitis SiIfs ans
weienb mar, selans es, has Ssuer an sts
mem nmf4sreifen 3u perbinbsrn unb auf
ieinsn 9eerb 81 bei9rdntsu. Ser Sdas
ben 1T un~beoeutsnb.
@oImar. Nm Is. Ncpember, bes
WOrsens seseu 8 llbr, sntitanb IN benz
iiolirt selesenen, benz 8aItbrsnusr s.
S9wars snseb6rtsen Wobnbauis, wsl9ss
felt GINGER 3ait unbewobnt mar, cine Ssus
srsbrunit. wsl5e bieiss @sbaubs nebff eis
mem anIiessnben S9uppsn sdnsIi1 BIS
auf's nadte Wauerwsrt etndi1srts. 3d.,
Der perf4ert 1T; erIsibst einem 8erIuit Don
ca. 1000 Sr.
2uremburs. Die b~iesiabrissn Auf.
nabmeprlfunsen ms Atbsudum babsn sin
aaberorbentli@ sutss RsIuItat erssbsn.
Bon lao S&nIern, psl9s has granrsu
yaifrten, uarbsn nur 7 ,url6sewiesu.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1886-12-07

gieIe 2eier Der r9a3etteA inb Der Rsi>
nuns, Ia Ranias sebe IS tein Brennmates
rial. ober IS iei unsemsin tbeuer. W5se
oenielben our Berubisuns bienen: gum
Grffen baben mir bier teine Minneiota,
Wisconfin ober lberbaupt n6rbli9e Wtnter
anb Monate lang iibiriide RdIte; uub
ameitsns fault man bier Siase gitp unb
pittsbursb, 2ani., aobIen gu SAFE unb
Sort Scott &oblen 3u 3 800 per Tonne.
.a SEQ. Tbimmef9,
... OF q. g., Reno Co., Ranias.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1886-12-07
SER z. q. 8ainarae, Elm adtbarer al,

SER Z. q. gailarse, Elm a@tbarer aI'
ter Birger pom DUBBED In Canada, bat
$4,000 seidentt, um etnen 2ebrfubl fir
Qtteratur unb Berebiau,feit an Der 2apaI
ltntueriitdt gu erri9ten.
gluS China fou I'm December cine bo9s
seitepte Ysri5nIi4tett tn &om eintreffen,
unl ben 81. Batter ber a9tuns bes 1ineiis
i1en Raiiers unb Der taiferlt1en Samilie
u uerf@ern unb BITE Mittbeiluns su aber.
brinsex, bab Der &aiier feline Ranbisteit
erIanst bat.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1886-04-24
An Act

To repeal Sections one, three and four of
Chapter Sevcnty-seven, of the Acts of
Eighteen Hundred and Seventy, incor-
poratng the Town of Frostburg in Ale
gany County and to re-cnact the same with
amendments.
CECTION 1. Be it enacted by the General
~ Assembly of Maryland, That Sections
one, three and four of Chapter scycnty-seven
OF the Acts of eighteen hundred aud seventy,
Incorporating the town of FrOstburg in 4 He
gany County, be and the same are hereby re-
pealed and re-enacted so as to read as follows:
l. BE it enacted by the General Assembly
of Maryland That the citizens of the town of
Frostburg, in Allegany county, are Il BODY
corporate, by the name of the Mayor and
CounCilmen of Frostburg, and by that name
may sue and be sued, have and use a common
seal and may purchase and hold real estate.
or dispose OF the same for the benefit of the
said town.
3. And be it enacted, That the male citizens
OF the age of twenty-one years and upward,
who have resided in the town of FrOstburg one
year preceding the election, shall on the first
Monday of April in each year, at the usual
place OF holding elections III said town, elect
one person residing III said town and having
real and personal property therein to the value
OF five hundred dollars, Mayor of the town
of Frostburg.
4. And be it enacted, That the persons
qualified as required by the preceding section,
snail on the first Monday in April in thcycar
eighteen hundred and eighty-siN, elect six
persons who shall have resided in the said
town one year next preceding said election
and who shall be assessed on the books of
said town to a sum not less than one hundred
dollars, as Counclmen of said town, and i'm
mediately after the Council shall have con-
vened after the said election, the Councihnen
shall be divided by lot into two classes, as
near equal in number as may be, the first
class to remain in office one year, and the
second class to remain i'll office two years, so
that at the regular election on the first Mon
day in April i'll the year eighteen hundred
and eighty-seven and annually thereafter,
three Councilmen may be elected for the
term of two years to take the places of those
whose terms shall expire.
SEC. 2. And be it enacted, That this act
shall take effect from the date of its passage.
and all acts or parts thereof inconsistent
with the provisions Of this act be and the
same are hereby repealed.
Il. B: PRETTYMAN,
Chief Clerk of House of Delegates.
April "a
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1886-04-24
PUBLIC LOCAL LAWS.
An Act

An Act
To encourage manufactures in the City of
Cumberland.
CECTION l. Be it enacted bv the General
- Assembly Of Maryland, That the Mayor
and City Council Of Cumberland be and they
are herby empowered to levy for the years
eighteen hundred and eighty-six and eighteen
hundred and eighty-seven, ut the time of
making the annual levy for general purposes
in said city upon a II taxable property therein
a sum not to exceed fifteen hundred dollars
in each Of said years for the purpose of Sc
curing the introduction and establishment
of manufacturing enterprises i'll said city, said
sum or sums or so much thereof as may he
found necessary to be levied and expended
by and under the direction of the Committee
on Manufactures now existing under and by
virtue of the appointment OF the Mayor of
said city, to wit Richard d. Johnson, Henry
w. Hoffman Frederick Mertens, Samuel
Sonneborn and Theodore Luman and Their
successors. Provided, however, that this act
shall be submitted for ratification to the
voters of said city of Cumberland at the next
city election to be held on the third Monday
in May, eighteen hundred and eighty-siX,
and ifnot then ratified bya majority of votes
cast for and against its ratification, the lcvies
authorized by this act shall not be made.
Sec. >. And belt enacted, that this act shall
take effect from and after its passage
Attest W. l.. rURNELL
Aprn Il Secretary.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1886-04-24
LOCAL CORRESPONDENCE.
TALK AT POMEEY.
VALE SUMMIT, April %, 1885.

VALE SUMMIT, April % 1885.
To the MINING JOURNAL.
Aorried-Tuesday, April 60 1886, Miss
Alice Loar, of Loarville, and Mr.. w. B.
Mckenzie, of Crcsaptown.
Miss Lea Loar, residing about one mile
east of Loarville, has been quite i'll during the
past two weeks.
Miss Fanny Long is also upon the sick list.
Messrs. Fred and Lewis Kneppenburg,
Charles Lewis and Frank Pryle left here
Tuesday for trip west.
Charles Brode and wife, of Frostburg,
visited friends here Sunday last
Fence-making and garden-raking is the
general occupation of the day.
Our town is frequently enivenel by our
newly organized drum corps.
John Sleeman, who purchase house and
lot of John Stapleton a few weeks ago, has
improved it considerably by rer airing and
placing paling fence around the lot.
A public school exhibition will be held at
LoarVille, May 1st.
Jacob Pressman, of Frostburg, smiled on
friends Of this place Tuesday.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1886-04-24
Miscellaneous Advertisements.
FOR 8 "A TX

MO. IA tirst-class Business Stand in
IN small village on railroad Nice large,
new Residence and Store Buildings good,
well selected Stock of General Merchandise
Frst-class man can do large and profitable
business. No better location for the manu-
facture of Coke.
No. 2-First-class Farm of about 100 acres,
mostly improved and in fine state of cultiva-
ton good Dwelling, large Barn, plenty choice
Fruit Lime and Limekiln; also thereon be-
longing tirst-cass Country Flour and Circu-
lar Saw Mill, water power, with all the custom
work they can do. VIII sell all together, or,
if desired, the Min property separately-ata
bargain.
No. 3-A Farm of III acres nearly all i'm
proved, with good Fruit, Dwellings, close to
a good market, l mile from railroad, at
bargain.
No. A Farm of 1873 acres, all but about
20 acres new land, part in woods, part in
wheat and grass, all under fence.
No. "a Farm of about 200 acres, near
railroad; mostly improved. viii be sold at
a bargain
And other Lands, improved and unmproy-
ed, suitable for Miners or other workingmen,
near enough to Iron Works, in lots of 10 acres
or more. Address b. b.,
care MINING JOURNAL
April II Frostburg, Md.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1886-04-24
WHOLE NO. 759.

occasional items lying around which we had
failed to pick up. We invited our friend to
communicate the news of the neighborhood,
and the invitation was accepted. Several let
ters iollowed-neat, well-written communica-
tons, growing shorter, however, as the num-
Der increased. Then came q message that
nothing had happened this week, and there
would be no letter. and, arguing from the
absence of letters nothing has happened
since.
But this has occurred frequently in our
journalistic experience, and in point we will
copy poetic letter sent recently to the Rock
ingham (Va) Register by correspondent
who found himself short one week:
rode the horses when Il boy
10 tramp out the golden grain;
turned the grindstone round and round
And round and round again.
1t seemed to me- indeed il did,
That Pap never would get DONE
And the way he made me hump my back
Was anything but fun.
I've curried down the horses,
Split piles of "oven wood"
And done the hardest kind of work.
Which he said would do me good
Eve worked the bellows, cooled the tongs,
And struck the iron hot,
-AiiNt Sloo tlle lies, Wlllle he ShOQ the
horse
Whether | wanted to or not.
hoed the garden thnned the corn,
And worked in the harvest field
When wheat stood thick as hair on a dog"
And the cradle was hard to WELD.
I've moved and raked, and scattered bay
AS long as could see;
Snapped off the head of the water-snake,
And fought the bumble-bee
I've climbed the soap-pole, rode the goat"
damned music through horn,
Pulled up potatoes by the roots,
And shucked the yellow corn.
I've chopped and mauled five thousand 1ails
Built two hundred miles of fence
From early morn till late at night
;, Without a recompense.
I've fed the hungry threshing machine,
And turned the sausage cutter,
helped my mother milk the cows
And churned the winter butter.
turned the wheat-fan all day long,
I've shod the kicking mule,
And waded through two feet of snow,
While attending public school,
lIve read, and wrote, and ciphered-
Studied grammar and worked in figgers,
Played town ball, learned to swim,
Swung on swings and rasseed niggers.l
I've worked with horses false as sim
With harrows, plows and scrapers,
But the hdrt}eSt aco,k l eper dia
1FaS-Wlitjng for the paDcrs
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1886-04-24
FIFTEENTH YEAR-NO. 81
New Business Locals.

Fresh Garden Seeds.-Seed time has
come again and we challenge the world to
produce purer or cleaner Seeds or those
grown from better stock We make q trial
of all seeds before they leave our farm. The
Dunkirk Garden seeds are selling fast as will
be shown by receiving two thousand dollars
in post office orders through the Dunkrk
office since Sept. 1st, and orders are coming
in every day. Every care has b0en taken
and no expense spared to make all stock equal
to that of former years and we feel confident
that our customers will have no cause to
complain.
The demand is also increasing for r. W.
Wright's Anti Bilious Liver Pills and
Wright's Cough Syrup.
By getting up early in the morning we do
part of our own work and pay all debts at
sight. Clear the track and let all orders come
in for the Dunkirk Seed Co., Dunkirk n. Y.
Those who SOW and plant the Dunkirk G.
Seed and those who reap will rejoice together.
All orders filled promptly.
Interesting EXperiences.-HiramC Cam
eron, Furniture Dealer, of Columbus, Ga,
tells his experience thus: "For three years
have tried every remedy on the market for
Stomach and Kidney Disorders, but got no
relief until | used Electric Bitters. Took
five bottles and am now cured, and think
Electric Bitters the best blood purifier in the
world" Major A. b. Reed, of West Liberty
Ky, used Electric Bitters for an old standing
Kidney affection, and says: Nothing has
ever done me so much good as Electric Bit
ters." Sold fifty cents a bottle by Douglas
G. Percy.
HAVING purchased the property in which
am doing business, | have determined to re-
build, which will compel me to remove for a
time large portion of my goods Desiring
to do as little moving as possible, | offer cv
erything in the Furniture line at prices that
cannot fail to please all. c. +. NICKEL.
\ Captains Fortunate Discovery
Capt. Coleman, schr. Weymouth, plying
between Atlantic City and n. Y, had been
troubled with cough SO that he was unable
to sleep and was induced to try DR.. Kings
New Discovery for Consumption. 1t not
only gave him instant relief but allayed the
extreme soreness in his breast His children
were similarly affected and a single dose had
the same happy effect. DR.. Kings New Dis
covery is now the standard remedy in the
Coleman household and on board the schoon-
cr. Free trial bottles of this standard rem
edy at Douglas &. Percy's drug store.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1886-04-24
,! uTsY3

NURE guaranteed by IN. : 2. Mayer
~ Ease at once; no operation, or delay from
business; tested by hundreds of cures Main
Office, S3l Arch ST., Philadelphia Send for
Circular and Branch Offices. March 27-y
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1886-04-24
Georges Creek CoalTrade.-

Georges Creek Coal Trade.-The record
of shipments from the mines of the Georges
Creek coal region for two weeks ending Sat
urday, April II, 1886, closed rs follows:
Total tons for week. ek......... l,79l
year r................ 373, 10Y
Compared with corresponding period
last year, Il decrease of. f.... 254,9s1
Total tons to b. & o. railroad for week 1871
I" year. 3l5, ,105
Compared with corresponding period
last year, decrease of.......... 235, 1O5
Total tons to Pa. railroad for week :. ....
year.. 57,122
Compared with corresponding period
last year, a decrease of...... 21,77O
Total tons to c. & o. canal for week. 80.
" " year. $50
Compared with corresponding period
last year, decrease of.......... 2S,1OG
Total tons shipped over c. q P. rail-
road for week. 1,O41
Over same for ear................. 30s,7s6
Compared with corresponding period
last year, decrease of. ...... 525,O11
Total tons shipped over G. G. & c. rail
road for week. Observation-Disclosures. IL
Over same for year................. 1895
Compared with corresponding period
last year, a decrease of.... 22,S67
Total tons shipped over w. Va. CT
and Pittsburg railroad for week. TIA
Over same for year. ar.................. 4S,0S3
Compared with corresponding period
last year, a decrease Of ~ 80 498
Shipments for year
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1886-04-24
FROSTBURG, MD, APRIL "A, 1886.

to know. When we played marbles
with him away back in 1860 he was
neither, but he owned habit of
knocking the king" which seems not
to have been lost. When, therefore,
he acknowledged the superior tact Of
newspaper men he paid advisedly n
tribute to the profession of which it
should be proud. This is one of the
steps upon which he rose, and he ought
to be, therefore, an example of what
the Times intimates-a Il newspaper man
improved.
THE war, begun to put down Sc
cession, accomplished the emancipa-
ton Of slavery.
1t would not be q bad outcome of the
present crusade against 40 cents a ton
if companies, miners, weighmasters,
manifest clerks, etc, were to be de-
livered from the thralldom of the
''long ton"
THE seat made vacant by Hon. A.
b. McKaig's death will not be filled
until next year, unless meanwhile
special session of the legislature is
called, which is unlikely. The fact is
mentioned here to keep anybody from
getting the senatorial scratches before
the Legislative itch is due.
In the judgment of this paper-and
we give it as an advanced idea-the
ultimate solution Of the great troubles
here and elsewhere will be found in
the sliding-scale. And, by The way,
it is the only true one
As to who it was that inaugurated the low
prices (for coal } there is much to be said on
both sldes,-Coal Trade Jou,Wal.
Same case concerning the identity
of the gentleman who smote William
Patterson
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1886-04-24

Ofthe amount shipped this year 325, ,O24 tons
have gone from mines on the Maryland side
of the Potomac.
The Cleartield output to above named date
is l96,2S7 tons in excess Of Georges Creek in
cluding Beech Creek 423, ,ll9 tons.
Our calculations, given in gross tons, show
TO same date for competing regions as blow:
CIeareld'... 52l, 81
Chesapeake e. Ohio railway, WA. 31O,955
Beech Creek. ........................ 226,s31
Pocahontas, Va..................... 227,S96
Broadtop Pa....................... 10O,927
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1886-04-24

G. l.. WELLINGTON,
Treasurer Allegany county, Md.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1886-04-24

No change of cars between Cumberland and
Huntingdon, Through cars between Hunt
ingdon and Philadelphia, New York and Pitts
burg. Passengers from points east of Hynd-
man, for Somerset, take Express train west,
change cars at Hyndman, and arrive at Som
erset at GAO p. m. Passengers leaving Somer-
set at LAO a. IN. make close connection at
yndman for all points east.
Tickets sold and baggage checked by PETER
Noon, Agent, corner Baltimore and Liberty
streets, Cumberland, and at the depot.
J. X. WOOD,
General Passenger Agent.
II. l.. HOLIDAY,
May 1G Superintendent.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1886-04-24

COult House and Jail Bonds:
Amount authorized ........... S85 600 90
g paid and Cancelled. ......... 65,O0O 90
outstanding. g............... 10000 90
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1886-04-24

THERE is perhaps more truth than poetry
in the assertion of Senator Riddleberger that
the reason the secrets of the executive sessions
get out is because the newspaper men are
shrewder than the Senators. Standing alone
this theory may not seem very important,
but taken in connection with the fact the
secrets do get out it appears to score point.
AT any rate, the newspaper men of to-day
have improved on the newspaper men of half
century ago, and the same thing cannot be
said for Senators.-Cumberland Times.
Riddleberger is both a newspaper
man and Senator, and ought to
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1886-04-24
Pennsv/NaniaRniZt0ao

BEDFORD DIVISION
Monday, 1prH 6, 1885.
passenger TRAINS will arrive and de-
i part as follows: