davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1888-02-18
LOCAL HAPPENINGS.

PerSondL--T. Blair McCulloh, of the
b. 4 .. raih Dad mail service, was in
town portions of last and this week
the first time he has been home for
several months.
Mrs NJ. Thomas and son, of Meyers
dale, Pa, spent part of this week with
Mrs. Archie Mcmillan.
CaptJohn Douglas, formerly of Lon
aconing, was in town Thursday. The
captain now lives in Idaho, where he
has thousand acres OF land, and is
doing wcll-inforrnation which his
numerous friends fully enjoy, He
will return Monday.
j. Il. Jeffriea, superintendent of the
Kansas Cement Works, Fort Scott,
Kansas, gladdened his friends Wednes
day with visit. lie looks well and is
doing well.
w. b. Jones, of Youngstown, Ohio,
II Frostourg boy vino has prospered
abroad, is here on II visit to his old
home. We expect to ENJOY more de
lightful opportunity to speak further
OF him.
Poihic"L-The Young Mems Re-
publica n Club, of this place, at meet
ing held Thursday of last week, passed
resolutions condemning those members
OF the House of Delegates from this
county who voted to endorse the Presi-
dents anti-taritf message. The res
olutions state in effect that the vote is
one in favor of ''restucted production,
lower compensation for all kinds of
labor, and IL general paralysis of busi-
ness throughout this section of the
State"
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1888-02-18

IN pHE BIBLE" "

FRoSrHrEG, Mn, Feb, Is. I~~N.
70 the MINING JOURNAL.
When it is said ''it is in the Bible"
it is not to be understood that the COM
mon version Is meant. bat that the
Holy Spirit teaches it in the Scripture.
"All Scriptur" Is given by Inspiration
ot God, g Tim. iii, i6J BY This is
meant ib" only which WAS originally
written, y Pet. j. 2U. The ORIGINAL
meaning, !. f., the meaning of the
Holy Spirit i, what ali versions aim 10
give No student OF the Bible. how
ever. accepts any translation as the
WtaiiIic word Of God While tine COM
mand lSgIVen ''Sraroh the Scriptures. -
jJohu Y, iO,l the rule is also laid down
for studying them: "Comparing spirit
ual things with spiritual" q Cor ii, l3J
In studying sucn portions as Matt.
xviii, 10, where the proposition. "ciN. d"
is translated in the common version
"W," and 80 used by some in admin
isterlng the rite OF baptism. rs though
il declared their authority. as we'll as
other portions, dS ! Cor. y. ,. where
'"nto' has been preferred. as though
riH rejercHcc Ia were meant, the student
recognizing the inconsistency. has re-
course to the original in order to OBJ
tam "A satisfactory meaning.
Now, if there is one word in the
Greek language in regard to which
distinguished authorities agree, il is
that little word, ''eiS," whenever found
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1888-02-18
Monday, March ), 1888.
AT 1890 O'CLOCK A. NJ,
i'll front Of the Post Office in Frost burg,
Md,

SELL AT PUBLIC SALE FOR CASH
Dctault having been made in the payment of
the interest due on the mortgage the follow
ing property, to wit:
Lot No. IN McCuiloh's addition To the town
of Flostburg, Md, and situated on the
southwest side of I'nion street in said town,
said Lot being more particularly described
in deed from Thomas q. McCulloh, exec
utor TO Robert e. Paul, dated the DIST day
OF July, 1873, and recorded in Iihcr II. r.,
toIioS Isl and ls5.
All that lot situated in "Brall'~ first addition
to the town of Frostburg" lying near the
Cumberland and PENNSYLVANIA railroad and
known aS the
R06art 6. PAU F0U9dry Lot,
Said property having been conveyed to said
Robert G. Paul bv Nelson BraIl and wife by
deed dated the 9TH day of December, 1873,
and recorded in Liber T. h., No II, folio 81.
III.
All that Lot situated in said town of Frost
burg, being part Of the tract of land called
The Hotel, and being the same Lot of
Ground that was conveyed To the said Rob-
ert G. Paul by Thomas &. McCulloh, cXecl-
tor, by deed dated the 2oth day of July,
lSS2, and recorded ia Liher r L., No, -,
folio Gl--
Which l.ibcr~ are the Land Records of Al
rgany county, Maryland, to which Land
Records for fuller description reference j..
hereby specially made.
These several pieces OF property will he sold
free and clear of all liens and enruuhrance-
on sud properties and the taxes due thereon
and unpaid will be paid up to date.
j. SENMES DENEEMON,
Attorney NAMED in the mortgage.
Eph lit
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1888-02-18
Business Locals.

Tue Ladies Working Society of the Pres
bytcrlIn church will hold an Oyster supper
in Nickels Storeroom February l., Is and -.
Giyccrite Of CamphOr-An elegant To-
tion for chapped hands. and for sottcming and
Identifying the skin. |. &. Lambert.
DIR. Scott's Electric Hair Cmricr.-A
novel and useful article for the tOIlrt. Used
and recommended 10y numrrou, Frostburg
ladies. t. &. LAMBERT.
Standard Laundry WAY makes an clo-
CANT, smooth finish, and is preventative of
linen. Try it. l. G. LAMBERT.
WE have am assortment Cf Surgical APP
plianCcS constantly in stock. If You need
anything III the line of TrusScs shoulder
Braces Elastic Stockings, supporters, Belts,
etc, call and see Us. |. {. LAMBERT.
Headquarters MovCd.-rhc firm of
Mum 4 Jones have removed their FrOsthurg
office to the storcroom, Of Mrs. Mary Hart
man, where they are fully equipped to show
the best Sewing Machine ON carth-the
'Light Running Domestic
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1888-02-18

In classical or sacred literature IN con
nectlon with 'b0W'7o, Dennmlna-
llohaI dliferences almost wholly rease
mere; Where there Is disagreement
which is rare, 1t is i'll respect to bap-
tlSm other than that OF Into Christ,
such as that OF INTO Moses, INTO re-
nentance,' etc, where, it would seem,
tlat IN these latter II Is rendered, as In
the common version, ""nto" IN order
INA, the more prominence may be given
To- Ihe Baptism INTO Christ overthat OF
ih'" Moses. The revised version
ms lhade most ol the corrections, e. z. :
-Ia't, NNViIl, ~ Acts WI, To; Acts
XIX. ). f".cf Rom. VI ), ttoWe | Cor.
L. I'-l2 =; Cor. XII, Is; Gal. III, y, etc.
etc. Inc committee OF the revised
version ont OF regard tor the scruples
OF the Few, especially English readers
VINO might prefer to make more pos
iiiVe me d'stinctlon between the bap'
liSm ihIQ Moses ana that INTO
ChriS' - Moses asa leader and lawglver
"'lh@ only tAPe OF agreed
10 retain the common version render
In% OF ,"'1" Moses, but a. lso agreed to
gre ""'""Itty TO Wt' by placing 1t IN
'he margih' that those who understood
ana PREFERRED us use GlGht 90 so, ana
tiid'' 100 WIN AT flghttul ana holy
HhoH' au'hoflly aS nelnG ln-belong-
IiG 'o-arl" us an essential part OF the
hinIe'
a oaPtlSn INTO the name OF the
a'ner, etc', or INTO Christ, Is a
SuPJGc'lon Nreal II the baptism Is with
'he h"ly SPIRIT ana proiesSed II with
W"trf) I" the aiVine persons OF the
Houhe"" mat IS; to the belief IN the
U"c'riileS OF me amer. ooh ana Holy
HhoSt. 30 the baptism 'lEto Moses
ny the :, mlraGHlouS \, nteTpo'ltlon OF the
c'o"o' ana the dlVldlil% Oh me sea-
W"s 1t S"oJe''l"h' Tor ihr time belng;
oI 1he people o. lStatl noth 10 the LORD
ana 10 moses hN; XIV OIL IT IS TINS
oaP'iHm mat fa4l refers to, Nl Cor. X,
- me nnlE spirit VINO made the
rTy"ro III ENou"S JUST referred TO-
aIiNe ~ SPOKE through the Apostle IN
'or. ~ = presenting me same SUB
S''''','l run. Dr' Murooch' the
translator W oi 'i'e HErac ~, Oh 'he New
i'I,"'"Vh'' says Ine ilep'e" "oru
III EN- My 81, 'rahSla.cu IN me com,
mon u, version oelieVed: ana de1hed
'9 'l'"'e" Sc'lolarS Il as loli""S' 10 lean
uP"'i' 10 S'a''" Iirfh' TO 't"S,' 10 con-
""', IH' etr'' e'c', corresponds III gen
'''' ~ 'i"' ~ 'li0 "''" ",!''oi ',i-
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1888-02-18

1t Is the red flag of rank socialism that
ii" attempts to swing before people
whom he regards deluded enough to be
stirred up by it.
There are various 0atyWthfW asser-
tons and ,t"lSe conclusions that we are
compelled to notice:
|, "N'' is careful to explain that he
Is by no means defending Mr.. NJ. That
preface has stamped the whole article.
II Is simply not true. II he thought Mr.
VI. capable of de ending himself, what
business had he to meddle in the de
bate He has come to his rescue :
and could not have Iabored harder to
defend his client, whether guilty of Il
public wrong or not. But heaven
grant the Clergyman more honest ad-
hercnts
,, He desires to rebulle presump-
ton but mark his own words: at
is just and right that the public * '<
express their own conclusions, and
what | say, therefore. | say in
the interest Of truth and the com
munlty." Worse even than pre-
sumption, because untrue. Does he
represent this community in his ira
= i''l"'' : SItV ''Pu loiplV' bocS
ne advocate the truth by 20 means !;
mat article must have been foreign TO
his experience.
D. oilll more grleNouS Is his sour
riious language lmpugnlng the motives
OF an ac'ion' Huch an act gentle
man would not be guilty of, and |
have too high a regard for the people
of Frostburg to believe that in this
'ha'ler ne Is speaking the NINA OF the
SeieT@i PupHc.
r. ulS una rep4he applied to HIM
sell most apIiN., 1t ne had thus en-
pressed hlnSelt ne would nave Deautl.
I"liy Volced ''hf Se"',"eM Gf the P"6lIc.' p
het II DE h''rieG at MN with the ter
rihc cfaSh OF thunder. Several per
Eo"S suggested lhat resolutions be
"rd" up TO SNOW me gf"r'" aprfe-
Grafton Oh a. 5. T.. character, and
one '"'"St''" Pe"t'c """'" "@" u NAT
Is never W, 'ileltsH unnecessary:
Dc lhat reads ms bloie SO that
ne II quote from 1t IS 4Gl'e rommehda3ie.
pu' ',le "eNl' cou'H u" the same we
"o'iiu' however, aoNise more careful
re"ul"S "uu """9 oeIoFe ne again
Wfl,eS ", Tor me enlightenment OF others.
! iiau ne cohhheo NJ! ms remarks to shoot.
ING cahn9h3 az mes or to ''cranklS'
"l.h ; Wn'cn f1. ne IS clafml"gIy tamIi'"r1l
ne n''SIIt nave oPrh yer! amusing an"
,nI'l, persistent elioF'H m'&N' maze nus
'i,1,H HIM, some uaS "uI 9"ch m'n"S
Sloulo nov expose ,heif ignorance on
SO pt"lou"" SUBJECTS as the doctrine OF
o"P''S'h. ,.;.;.., ,,
l; IN d minister minister. i'pfafy we had oc,
{" SOU 10 examine L tne passage referred
" III ''ic o''2'n", "rneh' O"f. " :.
,F't.' mus 1'S ~" -H"4Se" on e''t"'S"|',"'
Ni"''' AAvltl' j.. y reaeS "'''S''',eS "HI'S
e'S iI 70 o""o''"' me IifS' TRANSLATED ilter-
Wy al means e, ana al were oaPIztd M"
.i"Soo' ''e Hec"''" mt" 'N' :. p'P
NE rILlIS mem "''' !"e nt''!e o. e'c'
III, same piep"sl''"h occur" once IN
e"cn paSHase' e. ''n'. Si'onI" f'@h'IuI'E oe
''4nsl'tGo r !G "o' III po'n'
VIZ T1 'n'i!!S ~, seem very evident
- n"' - '"0n "o' Nho" "Il'll ne
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1888-02-18
FROsTBURG, MD. SATURDAY, FEBRUARY Is, 1885,

AFTE all, it is hardly fair sriling
to denOunce our representatives for
endorsing the Presidents message
1t is not clear that coal is Il raw mate
rial. Messrs. Mayer, Corbin, Gowcn
and others equally well posted have
said that il is not. Then why should
we jump up and rcfute the only an
gument that can save us from the
wreck that is bound to beiaIl real raw
materials? 1t takes Il vast amount
Of capital risk, machinery aud labor
to confer value on coal-more than
on many articles that will for similar
reasons enjoy all the protection that
may be going. What we want, above
all things, is to get on the same plane
with manufactured articles. Elut in
our haste to jump with both feet pu
political adverSarieS, here we are de
clarlng that ''raw materials include
bituminous COAL at this iuncture
absolutely the only postuIate in the
entire business that we should stran-
gle without compunction. Maybe we
should run slower with our thought
less confessions Enough blunders
have been committed, Every pioneer
with new thought, or reformer itch
ing for IA restful glance of the public
eye, who has opened his mouth, like
the unfortunate lrishman, has put
his fut in it,"
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1888-02-18
Now Business Locals.

leap Year \otiCr.-A, i the Ladies inter
c>tci in the Leap Year assembly to he held III
NickeIs hail next Wednesday evening are
fc4"csfed fo,D''f at N" r,Sidc"rcof Mr.. CHAIR f.
ii. WALKEL this saturday, Feb. lSl evening
at = O'Clock. B,si,'c,S ot gre" Unporto,,r,.
EnMMITTEI-
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1888-02-18

The proposal of Mr.. Schaidt to
prohibit foreign immigration was
ably seconded by James Mcfarland.
The latter contended that the tariff
goes to the operator and does the
miner no good. The JOURNAL does
not know what Mr.. MciarIand'S
wages were in the 'old country" but
the rate must have ranged between
20 cents and 81 per day. Here he
averages - or $3.50. But for the
tariff, therefore, he would be in
Europe to-day making about one
third Of his current wages, mines
also the privilege of supporting il
resolution to keep himself there.
Since the above was placed in
type ii gentleman not long ago in
Europe i'll .Orms the JOURNAL that
the pay of miners III Great Britain is
three shillings per day. SO that we
are not out Of the way.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1888-02-18

EDITOR Schaidt, of the Homecoming
HPri"". is opposed to the further i'm
migration of foreign labor. and he
wants Congress to know it.
That is, he wants Congress to un.
ders;and that along with our claim
for continued tariff protection of our
industry we have reached point in
developing the "chivilerry" Of paup-
erized labor where line must be
drawn against the raw material.
There are people III Congress who,
putting these two IDEAS Of protection
together. are smart enough to see
that they have been dictated by su-
preme seItishness, and the one pro-
posaI very nearly refutes the other.
Why: Because in one breath We ask
Congress to continue the picnic in
the next to keep Our sisters, our
cousins. our unclts and our aunts''
away from the picnic.
The Lonaconing meeting, there
lore, oommitted great mistake in
permitting side issue to prevail,
and if their action is measured at all,
it will be counted against the tariff
as either dishonest or heartless, OF
both.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1888-02-18

SENATOR McNAIG has introduced
an election bIIl OF more than Ordl-
nary merit. 1t provides specifically
Tor the printing and distribution Of
ballots oy the county, and IN other
respects guards the rights of voters
IN" '"H''""f"$ against fraud. SO
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1888-02-18

lT appears that Judge John Doug
las ran afOul of several social erono-
mists at the Homecoming meeting on
the great current quya .sn Of the ar
lstocracy of domeSticttrd labor aS
against the pIebian and untamcd but
comparatively harmless sort still al
large in trans-A tlautIc iungirs.
There is great deal of momentum
il the judge and the reformrr who
stands in lis way is brave bat i'm
prudent
t is said Of II bail vino once took
possession Of IL railway track and dis
puted the passage of locomotive
travelling that way, that he WAS very
ind;screet. The locomotive was Il
little disturbed bv the impediment,
but the bull could not be recognized
by his most intimate friends.
The locomotive is generally IN fa
vor Of sticking to the track ami get
ting there on time.
The judge, We understand, stuck
to the cali which brought the people
together. When the stated object
bad been accomplished he was ready
to stop at the terminus.
The majority of the meeting, how
ever, kept the train gong after it had
landed.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1888-02-18

THRouGH the Western Maryland
rail:Oad'S scheme to lease the upper
third of the canal WiIIiamsport is
making gigantic grab for Cumber-
lands prestige as Il coal region.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1888-02-18
ssi8osveaG Notice.

Patrick O Rourllc No l462 InsOlvents
rS. In the Circuit Court for
His Creditors. AIlegany county, Md.
HRDERED. This 18th day of February
Mss, that the second Monday in April
1855 at 10 o'clnci, a. m. is hereby fixed as the
time at which Patrick O'Rourke, an iusol-
vent petitioner, shall appear in the Circuit
Count for Altcgauy county to answer such in
terrogatorics or allegations as his creditors,
rndorscrs or >urctcs may propose or allcgc
against him, and that J. SemmcS Dcvccmon,
permanent trustee for the benefit Of the cred
itors of said petitioner, shall, prior to the said
second Monday in April, lSSS, give at least
forty days notice OF the day SO fixed and of
the purpor of this order by weekly publica-
ton iii some newspaper printed in AlIcgany
county. EHEO. lCMAN,
Clerk OF the Circuit Court
True copy. Test: TnEo. LrMAN, Clerk.
Feb 1S-tit
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1888-02-18

"ALL these bills have politics H.
thrm, said Mr. Mayer
Ges-aud the rottenest kind of
politics.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1888-02-18

THE F'rostburg capitalists who
want to strike it rich should watch
the outcome of the mining ventila-
ton bill with great Solicitude. The
syndicate which owns corner on
our scale factory sites at the time the
bill becomes law will be o. X. in IA
way that is solid. The Maryland
Union coal company alone will want
four more mine scales at once.
Frostburg will also be Il file loca,
ton for college to graduate weigh
masters.
And IN good time we will be able
to say We don't care whether the old
town stands well us IL summer resort
or not.
But the JOURNAL is terribly Ger
tain the bill will 60 the way of all
proud flesh, and MjSSez t0ire, which,
being interpreted, means-''let 'er 60,
Gallagher ~
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1888-02-18
Miscellaneous AdverfI2enentS.
MORTGAGEE'S SALE.

7 FINDER and by virtue OF power of sale
u contained in mortgage from Robert c.
Paul and Annie T.. Paul, his wife, to Althca
VI. DcvecmOn, dated the 81 day of December,
1888, the undersigned attorney named in the
mortgage will on
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1888-02-18

If Senator McKaig can devise
bill which will make our public
school system eilective-Wh;ch will
place it above the chicanery Of politics,
he will have accomplished the great
est deed of his life.
The existing law wants overhaul-
ing badly. ltneedS amendments and
additions. among the latter il pro-
vision for compulsory attendance 10y
children who do not 90 to private
schools, or who have not reached il
certain grade Of proficiency in school
study.
With the law thus made efficient
and universally beneficial the day viii!
not be far distant when MaryIand
need not hang her head in shame in
the halls Of Congress when the pre-
eminent illiteracy Of her people is
cited aS Il Macedonian demand for
Blair bills.
Beyond this let the living raw ma.
terial of the State be put though
educational processes during ado
lescence ROlen& r0'cnx. and all the gen
eratiOns of manhood and womanhood
will bless the man who laid the
foundations Of their greatness.
cit panied me very much," said
Mr.. Cunningham, ''to read the Mine
Inspectors report and to learn from
it that these mines are in good con.
dition, for they are not"
There are several of Mr.. Cunning
hams constituents vino know how
severely he was hurt. for they were
bruised by the same fall.
To the State Senate Committee on
inspections Mr.. Mayer said
know of one mine which now has two
scales, will have six and with them six
wcighmasters.
At this rate it will soon take as
many scholars to weigh our coal us
it does to run the public schools.
THROUGH the Western Maryland
railroads scheme to lease the upper
third of the canal Williamsport is
making ii gigantic grab for Cumber-
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1888-02-18

THE Cumberland Times SAYS that
"the JorRNAL's denial OF the charge
quite sutlices" as against ''unques-
toned authority for the charge.
If there was ever anything in the
JOURNAL that beats that sample Of
"rantasti>aI and visionary rhetorical
flights" it is locked up and the key
lost
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1888-02-18

SELL AT Pr BLlC SALE FOR CASH
Dciault having been made in the payment of
the interest due on the mortgage the follow
ing property, to wit:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-05-17
THE DOMESTIC RULER.
Is 1t the Woman, the Man or the
American Pig?

FOUNTAIN. Mimi, May 14.-1t has
been said, THE hand that rocks the
cradle rules the world!" This is often
taken as compliment to women, and
no doubt was so taken and so intended
by the man that uttered the words, if a
man did say it. Was it uttered by some
woman as boast of her power? She
may be "a power behind the throne" l
will admit, but l want to see or hear OF
the man that has had home with his
own children in it that has not rocked
the cradle with the baby in the cradle,
and the simple question is, which sex
rules? Which sex is the power behind
the throne in the household? That is
the one that must lead the way to the
reform l would have accomplished in
the home surroundings; and | think
almost any man with any amount of
manhood about him would be the
power behind the throne in his
household and its belongings before
he would surrender the title OF
ruler to any woman and let her use
her own sweet will about the home
and ground about the house. If he will
prepare the place for her, will she make
it pretty, or will she say, IL can't have
a flower garden because of the little
have so many of them?" Where is the
ruler, the power behind the throne, in
such case? 1t is clearly with the man
of the house, and every one knows that
little pigs, ever so small, can be shut
out OF any place if the ruler so desires
and tries to do SO. That this animal is
an essential element on the farm is not
to be disputed for moment, but that is
no reason it should be the ruler of the
household and permitted to enter into
the surrounding grounds. The "Amer-
lean hog may be a great success as
ruler in the market place and in de-
mand in foreign countries, but should
not be accorded the place of a ruler on
its own American habitat, on its owners
grounds, OF in his house. That is too
much of a good thing. Chickens are
also complete NUISANCE around the
house. They can be shut outfit the trial
is made. Please, farmer friends, do shut
them out.
NJpc NJ apTIIA CPANnATT