davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1888-02-11
Bus .pecs Locals.

The Lali - Wur Ing Sn..iptv Of the Pres
bytcran ch IT ia will ho'd an Oyster supper
III Nickels >tureruon February Il, Is and ~
Giyccritc Of Camphor.--\u elegant To-
non for clIaprcd hands, and for ~oftruiug and
bcaulIiyIIE the skin. l. {. LAMBERT.
DIR. SCOTS Electric Hair CurIcr.-A
novel and useful article for the toilet Used
and recommended by numerous Hrostburg
ladies. |. C.. LAMBERT.
Standard Laundry WAY makes an clc-
CANT. smooth finish, and is q prcserva'ive of
linen. Try it. |. &. LNuBERT
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1888-02-11

'BRArTAN'' CatcLeS it in to-day's issue OF
the JounNAL, Fortunately | escaped the
JOURNALS critic eye. However, | wish the
readers of the Times to know that | was not
backed down on my own news items My
reply was written and duly sent you, but you
"didn't let 'er in | think am due this
notice, at least.
The foregoing is from "Amor's"
last Saturdays letter to the Cumber-
land Times.
Maniftstly he was badly treated
The Times, itself hunker on the
labor question and IL topper in de-
bate, has cast reproach upon
"Amor," which the latter acknowl-
edged with tender rebuke.
But the 1jmeS has unintentionally
bestowed IA massive favor upon its
correspondent.
On the question involved, Or any
kindred one, the Journal is more
than II match for the Times and all
its correspondents.
InshalIah
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1888-02-11

Reni Estate N'"s The property
owned by John Powell, in Grahamton,
was sold at public sale. hy d. j. Viii
llams, auction-'r. Tuesday to Z. II. B.
Prichard for 81 ,025.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1888-02-11
New Adve easements.
MORTGAGES SALE.

T TNDER and by virtue of a power of sale
~ contained in Il mortgage from Robert e.
Paul and Anne +. Paul. his wife, to Althca
NJ. Devecmon, dated tie 81 day of December,
1885. the undersigned attorney named in the
mortgage will on
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1888-02-11
NV Eusiness Locals.

WE have an assortment of Surgical Ar-
pIiancc~ constantly in stock. If You need
anything III the line ot TrU~ses. shoulder
Braces, Elastic Stockings, Supporters. Belts
etc, call and SOC Ms &. LAMBERT.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1888-02-11

B'"rfffes.-One of the npatest, com
pleteSt, fullest, most shapely financial
statements we have seen in a long
time is that by O. II. Bruce, clerk of
III" town of Wpsternport.
&, Stern, treasurer OF Fraternity
Council. No. 60. American Legion of
Honor, paid Mrs George B. Parker
$1,000 Monday, Feb 6, this amount
being the sum derived from his mem
bership of that Order.
The bank extract works at Staunfcl.
Va. which now give employment to
over fifty hands, have arranged to add
II new Industry to the works this spring
the manufacture of the extract of
Sumac. W. j. Gooding. formerly of
this place. is the superintendent.
good miner. we'll verSrd in under
ground work and acquainted with the
geography and geology of this great
region, told the JOURNAL this week
that 'the Barton and Georges Creek
Valley coal company interview lat
week WAS more Interesting than a
story He wants more local items of
the same stamp.
Changes of f. c. BeaIl and Hurley.
Sloan Il Co. advertisements should be
noted by careful buyers.
Senator Mrkaig sends the JOURNAL.
II copy of his election bill, but toe. lat.
for reading and comment this week.
y number of bills go out in this
lSSue-brcauSe we need every cent OF
the money. Those not heard from, rs
directed on the bills, on the first day of
March next will be understood as in
tending not to pay.
Thursday Charles Hamilton, with
other miners, jumped on coal train
at Borden Shaft to ride to town. Ham
lIton fell under the train, it was
thought, and his comrades waited at
the depot to hear through telephone
the result. In a few minutes the vel
come message came-"not hurt I,
WlS IL narrow escape.
The fire department will open a fair
and festival in Ravenscraft's Opera
House next Saturday eveuing, 18th
inst, and continue seven evenings.
The proceeds will be given toJ. Nimrod
Myers, Il comrade injured in the Savage
Mountain tirebrick works several
months ago. This thoughtful act of
fraternity is worthy of universal pat
ronage, aud the JOURNAL hopes it will
be given i'll good measure, pressed
down and running over.
Madam Anderson, the Queen of
Glassw"rkerS," will open in Ravens
crafts Opera House Tuesday. 1t i, q
wonderful exhibition. and you and
rvel body who knows the JOURNAL
must see It.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1888-02-11
LOCAL HAPPENINGS
Death.-Mi>s Rachel Jenkins, aged
Is years, daughter of Philip Jenkins,
of Alrryany. died Monday.

Reii3i""s.-Rrv. Henry Homan. of
Kpyser. w. Va will preach i'll the
VI. Z. Church, South. every evening
next week.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1888-02-11

HOLD meetings, men, and let your
voice be heard IN no uncertain tone
OF terms.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1888-02-11
A POPULAR poem is entitled:

Another mi ght well lie started
under t. first stmzrb ginnin with
how easy it is to 81 oil delegate, or
even a senator, by putting hin. Pride
is the offsir NJ of Improve ed adul :
ton. even SPjr tai prize" said
good old BshopTayi'r, "spo Is many
praceS."
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1888-02-11


a PoINTER.-ll anyone of our
Legislators want to do IL lOod thing
let him consult Chapter 341 o. the
Acts of 1886; study how II NOR
cannot t, Silly IN cIscs thereby cover
ed without convicting himself; draw,
introduce and push bill repeating
it. The object of the law is good,
but, like some propos ID measures s,
the virus of unconstitutional'ty runs
through it. For the beneficaries
hereunder to enforce it is to bring
down on their own heads the fine or
Imprisonment, or both.
The Times was ST. full of rage last
week over the unanswerabie thrusts
of the JOURNAL that its grip on the
insane asylum "chestnut' tightened
with a perceptlble tight. 1t had
nothing else in its brainerv to fall
back on. 1t felt much like the stern
chieftain who was met by Il hunter
far from human abode. The hunter
asked him if ..e was lost. The
swarthy brave dramatically smote
himself on the seat of his trousers
and replied:
No; Injun not lost; Injun here. Wigwam
lost
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1888-02-11

Journalistic. john n. Foster. edit
or of the Coldwater (Mich.) Courier.
WAS in town Wednesday. Mr., F. i'm
pressed the JOURNAL rs II gentleman.
fully able to make Il frstclass news
paper.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1888-02-11

'NLN one squeak against tie
Mines inspectors report. That WN
III 'he na'"r' "l an Fr"ctaiIon iro"
Que "I ''Ie "cIlNllerrN -h"t miner.
Hr' Iia'h'Ii Is eNldehtly the chlId "i
wv" '"I'""eS' lir Is aoie 10 d'SP'eaS'
""'Y 'h''e whose business 1t IS to b'
P'"''+<''"a'Iy "'Sgr"h'''d.
,.,o : H.. ..:.i
5o5 u,,.oun. ..., ,
vh,, ,,,r, of ,r,.. ,,,,;I,,ia, I,,, -.
~.
INV ' W., '''. '"'''''e" eN'eP
y '.'' - ''' No 'v" d"
" ~ w ''''' II 10 '".' y P'eS'''''"' Il
'''>' " CIV --.-1-N --,----.--.-- --Nc"'
a RfADI.MADE story entitItd d
"BretOn Mills" is eninyinp a concur.
rant run i'm ,bout1 tOooe,oo,,,,,,I ,,,,
-
'eHIP'TdTIeS. lt preSnnleS 10 Oe Il
description Of the life "t' factory oper.
'''NeS' ""ell' III i'c'' IL lsa Pfo'lN IT,
'''S'ra'Ion ol 'he massive cuolc
cHl''c''y ol the a"thor r'ln" rs IA
""Feroom Oh ignorance concerning
our oeSt Pfo'ec'eu lhdnStry' Like
'o'''V el''' 's'''9 correspondents liP
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1888-02-11

MnrTicd-In St. Mchael'S church,
Tuesday morning. Feb. /, 1883, by Rev
ID. C. DeWulf, Mr.. FRANK SPADES
and Mis-, MARGARET CARNEY, both of
FroStburg.
Tuesday evening. Feb. I, 1855. bv
Rev. J. w. Finkbiner, Mr.. ANDREW
MYERS and Miss LAURA HAMILL, both
of FroStburg.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1888-02-11

Accide"t,- Philip EngIe. a driver,
WAS badly squeezed in New Hope min"
Tuesday morning between a loaded
ear and the rib. How the accident
occurred has not tranSpired, as. when
found, he was unconscious. The sur
geon thinks he will recover.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1888-02-11

THERE is some extenuation of
''trusts' going now to the effect that
the only truly wicked crust" is the
artificial "trust.'
Tne anthracite trust" is Il goody-
goody crust" because it is not
founded on dutiable article.
The same may be said Of the labor
trust" consolidated, monopolized
aud controlled by ihe modern guild
of knighthood.
Should the proposed investigation
of trusts hy Congress 90 through.
it would not be out Of place to include
inquisition into the m0duS Operundi
by which labor has been centralized
into an autocracy whose aspirations
as we'll us manipulations are shroudcd
10y an iron-cud obligation of secrecy.
When looking into the private
history OF bodies corporate under the
law, would 1t not be equally proper
10 search the true inwardness of
some others, nearl y us powerful and
more dangerous, organized outside?
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1888-02-11

HOIulllS elSc Ill llS oIaineGV 10 ldll
back on. 1t felt much like the stern
chieftain who was met by Il hunter
far from human abode. The hunter
asked him if ie was lost. The
swarthy brave dramatically smote
himself on the seat of his trousers
and replied:
No; Injun not lost; Injun here Wigwam
lost.
His S signature was once "Skip'-
rather IA good fellow, bv the way
but it is not the JOURNALS fault nor
misfortune if he does not understand
that the contention with "Amor' was
about probable advance" not de-
cline of wages. Now, us then, the
former is impossible; the latter-well,
suppose the duty on soft coal is re-
movcd-goodbye so cents.
Instead, therefore. of vainIy irving
to involve the JOURNAL in Il contra
diction, "Skupp' and all his friends
will do better to treat the threatened
danger us they would Il house afre.
Messrs. Bcnsonand Brodcrck havrin some
ungnarded moment iniucd the tender foot of
the Frosthurg Journal. Hence the sloppy
paragraphs III its last weeks isSue These
lemon lpIIntlpSS "a. RI ,f
IA prophet (or Gelcgat') is never without
honor save in his own district
Times.
"Messrs. Ienson and Broderick"
have done no such thing.
The JOURNAL has cndeavored
faithfully to save these gentlemen
from the drivcl of their new found
friends.
TO do so the policy of open rebuke
of the gushers was found to be
necessary.
The statesman never lived who
owed his fame to those who slobbered
ON him.
LAST week Hon. Isidor Ravner, of
Baltimore, made speech in Congress
advocating an investigation of the
Reading strike. In manner Mr..
Raynor is impassionad and being
new, the House agreed with him,
whereat he became the hero of the
hour and won much eclof in the
shape of taff'y,
A day Or two later, the strikers
having heard from Congress that
$4,000 Of themselves were starving,
contained themselves no longer, and
Mr.. Rayner's great speech was there
upon endorsed by bloodshed
1t is about the that the Dennis
kearney type Of oratory, in and ont
Of Congress, had outlived its utility.
Orr representa- ives at Annapolis
should keep i'll mind that they are
law-destroyers lis well as law manu-
facturers. Oneof the objects of de
struction ought to he the GaskIll Act.
chapter 34l, laws of 1886.
The Statesman, too who can repeAl
the unwritten law authorizing the
modern hustle as an evidence Of
high state of civilization will be ac-
corded lofty place as a pioneer when
the historian of the future comes to
enumerate the barbarites of base
ball times. Which reminds the
JOURNAL that the inventor Of the
hustle caught the idea from the
catcher's' mask, and analogy ceased
when as means Of defence it chang
ed to a fe ,tur4 of otiens', and from
the masculine to the feminine gender.
This leaves cut Of view, of
course, the rrf: DEGRADATION to
which the two-roli trans no .rifca-
ton reduced it in physiological
Rense.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1888-02-11

County NetCs.-Rev. Richard Nor
ris, of Cumberland, will deliver IA lee
ture ut Eckhart on the 22d inst. for the
benefit OF the Ladies Sewing Society
OF the NJ. f. Church. Subject-"Rem-
inIsceuces."
Mrs. w. ?. Hansel, wife of county
commissioner Hamsel. of Garrett county.
formerly of this place, died at the
family residence, near Homecoming last
Saturday. A large family survives.
Mrs. Bartey Fagau, of Vale Summit,
dieG last Sunday alter II long lness.
She was ii daughterof Mrs. Peter Cain,
who died but ii few week asO.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1888-02-11

Impr0rememis.- b. Colhorn &C0.
completed this week au overhauling
Of their clothing factory. The i'm
provements comprise IL beautiful job
Of papemng, painting. etc., and the
senior having laid III some new goods
for spring wear, it looks much like a
straw showing that warm weather
boom is on the wing f.om the tropics.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1888-02-11

PERHAPS the ,JOU iNAL has giver
too much notice to the Times and
its correspondents, but the following
from that paper cOWD10idS special
attention:
The JOURNAL of last week issued Inspector
iIHmIrs report as supplement- This was
well. 1t showed the enterprise ofthe JOURNAL
and the source from which morning paper
obtained in advance Of its delivery, pur
loimel copy of the report, which appeared the
morning after its delivery to the governor.
\ tclc.raphic outline covering all the salient
points of the report appeared III, the Times
t.rtc hours after 1t was i'll the Governors 5
hands, and yet the Journal was so overcome
10y its own immense CuteneSs in obtaining
and forwarding to what it terms IA rival
paper of the TintcS' an advance copy of the
report that, in its blind selfadulation. it
could not see that the Times was in every
legitimate journalistic serse many hours
ahead of any paper in the State OF Maryland.
But to expect justice from the JOURNAL would
he like waiting for a leopard to change its
spots.
In brief, this means that the JOUR
NAL secured from Mr.. HamiIl copy
Of the report and sent it to the News.
Nothing could be farther from the
truth.
There was but one institution in
the world more surprised than the
JOURNAL to see that report in the
NetrS Thursday morning. That was
the Times.
We frankly assure the Times that
we sent no copy to the Ne~S ]: that
we do nor know how that paper got
it. We onl y know that, after seeing
Ii in print, we asked the New$ for it
i'll supplement form, got it and paid
for it.
We will 90 further and assure
the Times that whatever within onr
rInge of power we would do for the
NeWS we would do with equal readi-
ness for the Times. Left to our
selves, moreover, We would not volun-
tarly accommodate eithe: to the dis
advantage Of the other.
Had the JOURNAL been consulted,
us to the wisdom of discriminating in
favor of one and thus to the disad-
vantage of the other, undoubtedly it
would have advised against it and this
with all the force at its command.
10 every word contained in this
we can make affidavit.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1888-02-11

SELL AT PUBLIC SALE FOR CASH
default having been made in the plvment of
the Interest due ON the mOrtgagc) the follow
ing prOpcrtN. To wit:
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-05-10
personal Mention.

Mr.. #. M. Reach is back from San
Francisco.
Il. A. Kitxmiller, Of Pittsburg, Pa,
ID at the Nadeau.
B. q. Butler, of San Francisco, is at
the New United States Hotel.
r. M. Voorhees,, OF Chicago, is reg
istered at the New United States
Hotel.
0. A. Bernard. of Washington, d.
g., arrived in the city last evening
and is now at the Hollenbeck.
R. B. Stephens has been appointed
Deputy United States Marshal and
will assist III. Bequette about the Of
foe.
III. +. Douglass and wife, of Fort
Gates, Dakota, arrived in the city yes
terday and have rooms at the Ma
deau.
Mrs. X. M. Griffith, wife OF DR.. E..
M. Griffith, left. last evening for the
East to visit her mother. She will
return this summer.
w. J. Lyon, of San Diego, who has
been stopping at the Westminster
several weeks, leaves to-day for San
Bernardino, where he has some prop
erty.
The appointment of Mr.. r. B. Ma
than as Po Po3tmaster at Azusa has
given general satisfaction. He is now
waiting for his commission, and will
fill the position very acceptably.
j, III. Vancleaf, OF Brooklyn, N. Y. :,
who has occupied the position of night
clerk at the United States Hotel will
leave for his home to-day to resume
his position as steward in the United
States Hotel at Long Beach, N. j.
G. w. Champion and wife, Susie
Champion, Elsie Champion, Master
Edie Champion, Miss Dollie Cramp-
ton, Miss b. Wright and Miss Mabel
Small, pleasure party from Chicago,
who have been rusticating at San
Diego, are now rooming at the West
minister.
Mrs. Il. M. Smith, after stay in
this city extending during the entire
season, will leave for Boston in few
days. During her residence here she
has made host of friends, and the
news OF her departure will be regret
ted by all.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-05-10
GRAND JURY INDICTMENTS.
The Clock game stopped -
strange Proceeding.

Strange Proceeding.
Some time since it was made pub
lie that the Grand Jury was hearing
evidence in the matter Of the Turf and
Grain Exchange, and IL was supposed
that some action would be taken by
that body. Consequently, when II
became known yesterday that Of the
seven indictments returned, six were
for people alleged to be connected
with the institution, very few we're
surprised. The first intimation OF the
nature OF the indictment was when
Ii. L. Rodman was taken into custody
on a warrant charging him
with conducting an establishment
where gambling was carried
on. There were two indictments
against Mr.. Rodman charged
the same thing and bail was fixed at
$500 on each, which was furnished.
1t was afterwards learned that there
were two indictments against Chfisto-
pher Buckley and Henry Schwar s but
as both OF these gentlemen are in San
Francisco the warrants were not
6fNbu. lut lucb tudL llulClmtHtb
had been found against Christopher
Buckley was considered as mis-
take for it is authoratively stated
that Mr.. Buckley has no inter-
est in the institution and never had.
Mr.. Rodman said that Mr.. Buckley
had no more to do with the exchange
than the veriest stranger He hap
pened to be friend OF Mr.. Schwartz
but had not furnished dollar toward
the institution. Other getlemen
who are quite intimate with Christo-
pher Buckley also state that he is
not connected with the exchange and
the action OF Grand Jury is regarded
by them as very strange. Two prom
inent attorneys stated that if Mr..
Buckley was not a member OF the
firm he had good cause for redress.
As soon as the warrant had been
served on Mr.. Rodman the clock by
which grain values were made was
stopped and remained SO the balance
of the day.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-05-10
NEWS NOTES.

The regular meeting of the Caledon-
ian Club will occur this evening.
The A. o. U. W. Lodge, No. 245,
will meet this evening at Masonic
Hall.
The Native Sons OF the Golden
West will hold their weekly meeting
tonight,
The ladies of the German Beneyo-
lent Society will give their annual
concert and ball the oath inst.
Charles Dickens, Jr., will read the
same programmes his father read in
this country twenty years ago. On
Thursday evening of next week.
The wheelmen of Los Angeles
county will race from Los Angeles to
Santa Monica at the end of next
month.
A necktie and apron social was
given by the ladies' of Park Congrega-
tional Church last evening, commenc-
ing att 80 o'clock. a pleasant even
ing was enjoyed.
Transfers Of real estate yesterday
amounted to s257, SOL, and were 10s
ii number. OF these, Al were for
more than $1,000 each, and 20 for
nominal considerations.
Gen Briefly reports that the first
Teachers Institute ever held in this
county was on October 27, 1870, and
an account OF its proceedings was pub
liehed In full in the Los Angeles Daily
Ncws.
The attachment is announced Of
Fred Hnde's jewelry store for debt
Of $14,Sl4.48, said to be owing to J.
T. Boneetell, OF San Francisco. Mr..
Linde expects TO settle the difficulty
in day or two.
Modecia Larkin filed o suit with the
County Clerk yesterday to forclose a
mortgage given by Adam B. Sim
mons to secure promissory note for
1850. Tho plaintiff prays judgment
for that amount with interest and
costs Of suit.
The Democrats of Boyle Heights
will meet tonight in their parlors in
Fishers BUILDING, corner Cummings
and First streets, to organize. A full
attendance is expected, and q general
invitation is extended to everybody to
attend at the opening OF the rooms.
VIM. Borden, Deputy Sheriff, was
yesterday sent down to Mrs. Browns
to recover possession of the infant
that Mrs. Watson was appointed
guardian for, but she fatty refused to
give the officer any clue as to the
whereabouts Of the child and the baby
has not yet been delivered to the
proper authority.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-05-10
TOO Much Risk

To &c. out camping, or any other way OF
spending your vocation, whether it be long
or short, without something to counteract
the effects which 80 radical a change is
likely to produce. There is nothing more
suitable as regulator OF the system, undt r
such circumstances, than Frese's Hamburg
Tea.
WHY WILL YOU cough when shiloh,s
Cure will give immediate relief. Price 10
cts, so cts, and 81.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-05-10
West End Owners

The West End Property Owners
Union met last evening at Bethany
chapel, Julius Lyons in the chair.
The Committee on Sewers reported
that the property owners on Temple
street could obtain sewer facilities by
paying the expense of construction
and were directed to secure estimates
OF the cost of such sewers and to re-
port at the next meeting. A petition
was presented for signatures for the
grading of Figueroa street, between
Temple street and Bellevue avenue.