davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1888-09-01
w HOLE No. SS2.

mistake. He thinks, on the other
hard, that Bowery muffs great flyer
when 1t does not register itself as the
"Frostburg baseball club" Mr..
Brick, as usual, is quite level. "Bow-
cry" is provincialism.
The Salvation Amy has purged
Barton of its sins, and Prof. Lorman,
II the law permitted, would like to
get chance at its tape worms.
Owing TO wash-out on the b. &
o. railroad, near Pittsburg, Pa, "a
consignment of gas coal for Frostburg
was delayed so long that on Wednes-
day and Thursday nights no gas could
be made for the street lamps.
a Homecoming croquetist in a recent
game made II points for himself and
/ for his partner. The greatness of
this region is not confined to its coal.
Prof. Lorman, advertised last week,
is here, and giving some remarkably
fine street performances in connection
with the sale Of his medicines.
A Frostburg boy was badly mashed
picnic day by a Homecoming girl. He
is not to be blamed, for she is as pretty
as whole basketful ofred apples.
The JOURNAL will be issued next
week day earlier than usual. Ad-
vertisers, take notice.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1888-09-01

ONE consideration is cheering.
While the Homecoming papers are
quarreling over their prosperity it is
pleasant these 80 cent per ton days
to recall an era of journalism down
there when an editor was known to
subsist for month on nine pints of
molasScs and bushcl of shorts.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1888-09-01

We all extend the JOURNAL an in
vitation to visit Kansas City again
during the Exposition and well try
and "whoop it up" for you.
ONE VINO KNOWS How.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1888-09-01
ORDER NISI.

nRDERED, This 9th day of August, lSSS,
\)by the Circuit Court for Allcgauy county
in this case by Benz. a. Richmond and Fer
dinand Williams trustees, he ratified and
confirmed unless cause to the contrary there
of hc shown on or before the 10Th day of Sep
tcmher, lSSS, provided Il copy of this order be
inserted in some newspaper published in ALE
gany county once Il week for thrce successive
weeks before the 9th day of September, next.
The report states the amount of sales to be
S6,l23. THEO. LUMAN, Clerk.
True copy. Test: TmEo IrMAN, Clerk.
Sept l-3t
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1888-09-01

BrcUities. Hons A. p. German
and l.. f. McComas have favored the
JOURNAL with public documents dur
ing the week.
The JOURNAL regrets that it is com
pelied to eXpunge the funniest portion
of the Kansas City letter. Everybody
who knows the victims would have
laughed heartily.
William Payne is clearing up a
Main street lot, opposite the English
Lutheran church property, for the
purpose of erecting a handsome dwell
ing house for himself.
ID. J. Betz has put in his store an
antI-dynamite device safe-a monster
affair weighing $500 pounds. Parties
entrusting him with valuable watches
and jewelry for repair need fear no
loss by burglars or fire.
The Shoe and Leather Reporter says
probably there is nothing in the
world that man resentS so quickly
and so deeply as to find you awfully
busy when he is perfectly at leisure"
Joseph Bear, contractor, has fur
nished the Fire Department with 30
gum suits. The presentation will be
made by John Chambers at the city
hall next Tuesday evening.
The first immigrant to this country
was an Italian named Christopher
Columbus. He was an ''assisted i'm
migrant" at that.
The Mayor and Council want pro-
posals for building culvert at the
intersection of Bowery and Charles
streets.
There are six different railroad
routes by which Il man may get out of
Cumberland.
A Harrison and Morton pole l05
feet high, was raised on Bowery
Tuesday afternoon by the republicans
in that quarter of our great metro
politan quadrilateral.
Titus A. Brick is of the opinion that
the Bowery club can play ball, and no
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1888-09-01
LOCAL HAPPENINGS.

Mdrried-At the residence of the
BRIDE. Sunday evening, Aug. 26, 1883,
by Rev. II. S. France, Mr.. PAUL A.
MULLEN, of Piedmont, w. Va, and
Miss MOLLIE GRADY, of this place.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1888-09-01
FROSTBURG MD, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER l. 1888

examination for Il certificate, of de-
cIaring that foodupasses through the
kidneys before it is digested.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1888-09-01

MAYOR HEWITT, in his latest newspaper in
terview, says that he has made so good a
magistrate, and knows his own capacity and
his own faithfulness so well, that, if he, as Il
taxpayer, were called upon to vote for the
man whom he regarded as the best candidate
for mayor of New York city, he should vote
for Abram s. Hewitt every time. This is
frank, but no more so than the acts ofseveral
other noted public men. Mr.. Tilden voted
for himself, and so did Mr.. Arthur and Mr.
Cleveland. All these gentlemen have been
in the habit of contributing liberally to
their own campaign funds. 1t is common
to speak of the profession of politics :"
but politicians differ from the members of
most other professions in that matter of
absolute confidence in self. The priest
goes to another priest when he needs shriv-
ing; the physician calls in brother prac-
titioner when he is himself threatened with
serious illness the lawyer never trusts him
self to plead an important case of his own
in court. But there is no false modesty about
the politician. He is troubled with no doubts
or nisglvings-he is the best man he knows
for any office that's going, and votes for
himself every time Washington star.
1t is not stated above in what us
sembly Mr.. Hewitt, graduated as
Master Workman.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1888-09-01

H. B.-The Bowery baseball club
and Homecoming club entertained a
large audience here on Odd Fellows
picnic day with u one-sided game.
Bowery II Lonaconlrg ..
Frostburg was badly defeated by
Wednesdays expected.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1888-09-01

Poiice Ne'cs. AT the baseball game
Saturday afternoon last Homecoming
man and Frostburger got into Il dis
cussion of the merits of the contend
ing clubs, ending in clinch and roll
over on the ground. The Frostburg side
of the case had evidently been severe
ly handled, for the advocate of that
interest was much madder than the
Homecoming partisan. Sheriff Hohing
happened to be near and he gathered
the Frostburger in. The latter, get
ting still madder. resisted, it is said,
the officer. The facts coming out be-
fore Squire Purnell, the offender was
sent to Jail for 30 days in default of
fine and costs.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1888-09-01

SO that "PhiIo," in our Judgment,
is rash and harsh in using the term,
"criminally wrong" in his def
milton Of the style in which "some
operators" choose to conduct their
business. These men are Just as free
to run mine one way as another, o"
not run it at all. The men who
work therein are Just us free to quit
work us to 90 to work, or not work
at all.
If the conditions, however, are I'M
favorable to hcaIthful, comfortable,
profitable labor, and the company,
for CaIy reaSon whatcrcr, does not
elect to improve them, the quarrel Of
the workers should be with their
own misfortune-not the company's
option.
This sounds severe at this day
when so much false sentiment has
displaced the equities and disturbed
the balances founded upon the great
rock of ndiciduat liberty.
The Golden Rule, for instance, is
good regulation in the shape of Il
moral law, but, under the existing
constitution of human judgment, it
would be an immense failure us "a
statute of the State.
SO with any Or all of the pIatitudcs
of socalled "labor."
But should "Philo" be correct in
his application OF the term, "crim-
inalIy wrong what shall we say
Of the man who. for any reason
~haterer, makes himself Il partner in
the crime
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1888-09-01

ONE Of the objections to the mi
ming law, stated every now and then,
is its provisions lack penalties.
Inspector Blick, of Pennsylvania,
is troubled the other way-the
penalty in case Of miners careless
ness, for instance, is $500, which, en-
forced, would leave him only $3.50
for his years work.
Two such violations would bark
rupt him and leave him $141.5O
worse off than nothing.
Inspector Blick, therefore, wants
it largely reduced-then he will
make the fur fly
BY the way, we do not remember
that any such law as that has ever
been copied for use in this region.
All the penalties wanted here have
been applied to the inspector and
mlne-owEers.
For any law governing himself the
Noble Order disciple despises Il
penalty.
And before he would havea penal
ty annexed to Il statute controlling his
conduct us II miner, he would do us IL
well-known citizen Of Frostburg on
one occasion with summons to
court--he would "decline it,"
But" said the sheriff, ''this is IL
summons, and you must go"'
Yes" yelled the citizen, 81 know
what it is, but don't you hear me say
| decline it, you Id fool :"
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1888-09-01
81 p x. T. g.-1S - -
ITO THE-
QUALIFIED VOTERS
-OF THE
Respective Election Districts


TNHE UNDERSIGNED OFFICERS OF
L REGISTRATION for the respective cleo
ton districts of AllcganY county, at their
September Sitting" for the year 1855, will sit
from O'Clock Il. IN. to O'Clock p. IN. on the
second Monday and Tuesday IN September
in the year eighteen hundred and eighty weight
that is to say. on the
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1888-09-01

Tcmperance.-A gospel temperance
meeting will be held in Meats Opera
House tomorrow Sunday afternoon
at 81 o'clock. Mrs. Black, State Or
ganizer of the W, C. T, U., will ad-
dress the meeting, and those in charge
say "all are invited"
1t is understood also that meeting
for lao}ies only will be held this (Satur-
day. afternoon in the lecture-roum of
the NJ. f. church at 3 o'clock under
the direction of Mrs. Black.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1888-09-01
10th, 1lth and. 18th Days Of
September, 1888,

at the respective places hereinafter named for
the purpose of faScertalning and registering in
the proper registry of voters and poll books
the persons qualified to vote III their respective
election districts and election precincts, and
also to strike from the books those who have
become DISQUALIFIED.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1888-09-01

Reffgio"s'-Rev. John Lanahau, D..
d.. preached in the NJ. f. Church, this
place, Sunday evening last-a plain,
direct, eloquent sermon.
A valued correspondent, writing
from Baltimore under date of 30th ult.,
says" His Eminence, Cardinal Gibbons
will administer Confirmation in Allie
gany and Garrett counties at dates and
churc hes as follows:
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1888-09-01


vertsers, take notice.
Perso"at Thomas Kenny, of Pied
mont, w. Va, spent several days this
week with Frostburg friends.
j. J. Toner, of Baltimore, is the
guest of Edward Donahue.
."Mss Helen Sloan of Iona
coming, Md" says the Charles
town CIV. VaD Spirit Of Jefferson,
''visited her brother, d. J.. Sloan, last
week.
r.. f. Fast, of Morgantown, w. Va,
republican candidate for presidential
elector for the adjoining Congressional
district, is a half-brother of DR.. C. C.
Jacobs, of this place.
Miss Emma Start, who has been
spending the summer with w. r..
Percy's family, returned to her home
IN Baltimore Thursday.
Mrs. Thomas Coppard and son,
George, Of Akron, Ohio, are visiting
Mrs. George Tenant, of this vicinity,
Mrs. C.'s mother. The son was born
here, but during his infancy the
parents emigrated to Ohio. where he
has grown and prospered. He is a
member of the Akron fire department.
one of the most efficient and well paid
organizations of the kind in the
United States.
Albert Glessner and sister, Miss Ella,
of Meyersdale, Pa, have been visiting
William McLuckie's family.
Mrs. Thomas Oliver and son, Thorn
as, returned to their home, Warrior,
Ala, Wednesday.
Henry and Charles f. Betz reached
here yesterday mornnd from Color
ado. The former lives at Pueblo the
latter has been out on tour.
S. II. Charlton, agent of the Pitts
burg Chronicle Telegraph, is here in the
interest of that paper.
A. j. Colborn, of Scranton, Pa,
is the guest of his brOther-in. law. +.
C. Beall.
Rev. ID. C.. DeWulf, pastor of St.
Michaefs church, has been absent dur
the week attending the annual retreat
Of the Catholic clergy in Baltimore.
Misses Lalla Boughton and Bessie
Haughton, of Baltimore, are visiting
the formers brother, W. G.. Bough-
ton, of this I lace.
Miss Louise Benton, of Homecoming,
the guest of Miss Lula Shaffer, paid
the JOURNAL a pleasant call Thusday.
Miss Barbara Smith, of Cumberland,
was in Frostburg Saturday and Sun
day, the guest of Miss Lizzie Gerlach.
Miss Clara Jandorf is visiting
friends in Cumberland.
George N. Beall is at Springfield,
West Va, rusticating and fishing for
bass.
The Homecoming Star says "ihe
Misses Williams are visiting friends in
Frostburg this week"
Miss Myrtle Wilderman is among
Homecoming friends.
Mrs. w. B. Jones and Miss Annie
Jones returned to their home in
Youngstown, Ohio, after several weeks
stay with Frostburg friends. Miss
May 7. Smith, of this place, accom-
panied them.
Walter Wittig, son of ex-Mayor Wit
tig, left last week to attend school in
Baltimore.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1888-09-01

Bank for FrOstburg.-Twob brothers
of Gov. f. Il. jackson were in town
Wednesday prospecting for the estab-
lishment of a national bank at this
place. Their visit gave rise to con-
siderable discussion and activity, and
bank talk" is all one hears. 1t seems
certain, therefore, that Frostburg is to
have what it has long needed--a nation
al bank, and it is hoped that under
whatever auspices If falls our own
citizens will control its MANAGEMENT
largely as possible, and enjoy major
ltY of its benefits Particulars latnr.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-11-20
MUSIC HATH CHABMS,
But Raphael Fassett Had Better
Keep Away From Winona.

Special to the Globe.
WINoNA, Minn., Nov. ia piano
tuner named Raphael Fassett, who has
been in the employ of Babcock & Elmer
and also engaged in managing Fassett's
military orchestra, left Winona between
two days, and creditors here are now
mourning the loss of several hundred
dollars. Among them are business men,
musicians and several friends of various
calling. Babcock & Elmer were sur
prised the morning Oh opening up their
store to find note in Raphael's
own handwriting, telling them that he
would be many miles away when they
read it, and said he had gone because
his debts here were too numerous and
heavy for him to endure. He declined
to give his present address, saying to
do so would only be making matters
worse for him, but some day he would
pay up every cent he owed his friends
here. Fassett's income was abundantly
able to keep him without the foolish
extravaganza which he indulged in, and
which necessitated his contracting the
many debts that appear on the books OF
WinOna merchants. His musicians too
are in arrears for their salaries, and are
loud in their condemnation of him.
Babcock & Elmer tried to have Fassett
straighten up his debts but, to no pur-
nOSQ
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-11-20
LOGGERS AHEAD.
The Government Gives Them Lee
way on Large Contracts.

The Government Gives Them Lee
way OH Large Contracts.
Special to the Globe
CHIPPEWA FALLS, Wis, Nov. 49,
The report which has been currently
published that the land department had
instructed Indian Agent Gregory to en-
join loggers and contractors on the Lac
Court d'Oreilles reservation, in the
northern part of this state, Is an
error. At the time OF the investigation
last spring into the affairs of Indian
Agent Gregory, brought about at
the instigation of Thad G. Pound
and Calligan Brothers. of this city,
all contractors were obliged to cease
operations. The department has in
structed the agent to allow the lOggers
to finish their contracts of last season.
The principal ones are the Valley Lum-
Der company, of Eau Claire, which has
uncompleted contracts tor S,000,0 600 feet;
Dennis Carroll, Chippewa Falls, 6,0O0,-
600: North Wisconsin Lumber com pany,
of Hayward. 5,000,000; England, Thomas
q Clark, Eau Claire, 6.OOO,0OO. There
remains only about 100,000,0O0 feet OF
standing pine on the reservation, and
the season Of 1890 will wipe that out OF
existence. The government has not ap-
proved of any of the new contracts,
which would clean up nearly the whole
amount left. The Valley Lumber COM
pany, of Eau Claire, has the majority
of the new allOtments, which will have
to be patented, and cannot be accom-
pIiShed in time for this seasons work.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-11-20
LoAVEs AND FISHES.
Flynn, Davis and Buckman Hold
COnfab.

Special to the Globe
LITTLE FALLS. Nov. 19.-Last Satur-
day our city was honored by the pres
enee of Senator C. <. Davis and Hon.
C. B. ,Buckman, who, together with our
Morrison county Republican bosses, held
conference at the Palace hotel. The
political situation was looked over and
future movements discussed. The exact
line of action has not been fully decided
upon. but it is certain that the Bloody
Fifth will gobble some of the most i'm
portant offices if their scheme of an ad-
vance all along the line materializes.
Flynn wants his say about the speaker
ship of the house, or something better,
and BucI1man desires to pick the best
plum he can possibly reach. He is one
of the Republican ruling spirits. and is
now at the top of the heap, and his
word is law among the smaller fry of
this district.
The next anxious inquirer is w. M.
Fuller, editor of the Little Falls Trans
script, who is after the pOsto1fice and is
fixing matters so that it will fall into
his hands after John WetzePs term eX-
pires.
Mr.. Wetzel has given entire satisfac-
ton to the public, and probably will not
be disturbed until the end of his term.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-11-20
Two Wives and But a Single
Corpse Turn Up at
st. Cloud.
Mr. Stitch, of La Crosse, Fails
in an Attempt at Di-
vOrce.
Jealousy Prompts a Farm
Hand to Murder His
Mistress.

Special to the Globe.
BUTTE, Mont, Nov. 19.-At the old
concentration of the Boston and Mon
tana Consolidation werks, at Mearville.
Mont, at o'clock this afternoon a
boiler exploded, killing W. t. Ed
monds, engineer; w. O'Connor, car
penter; Jacob Kreamer, pipe filter;
Henry Winters. laborer, and seriously
injuring Richard Wing, machinest;
George HICKMAN. pipe filter, and John
Eustls. carpenter. Foreman Hank
Pickering furnishes the following par
ticularS of
THE ACCIDENT.
IL was there ten seconds before the
explosion took place. HICKMAN was on
top of the boiler adjusting the blow-otf
valve and Edmonds was on the ladder
before the boiler. The other men were
scattered through the building. The
boiler that exploded was one of bat
terry of four, and in three of
the boilers the steam gauge in
dicated seventy-five pounds pressure.
The one that exploded indicated fifty
five pounds steam. The steam was evil
IDENTIFY turned into the boiler tdat eX-
ploded from the others, thus giving
twenty pounds
ADDITIONAL PRESSURE
into it when it rent asunder, one-haif
going forward and the other half going
backward. carrying death and destruc-
tion with it. HICKMAN. who was on
top of the boiler. is the least hurt, and
his escape from death is considered
marvellous"
The boiler was almost new one and
was considered safe, but it could not
stand twenty pounds Of pressure going
i,yt.a IL
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-11-20
Gen, Harrison telegraphed
UNION lEAGUERs NOW.
Harrison and Morton HonOred by
Philadelphia Republicans.

Philadelphia Republicans.
Special to the Globe.
PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 19.-The fol-
lowing letters received by Secretary
Huey and Wee President Houston. Of
the Union League, explain themselves.
kilograms were also received from
Gov. Luce, of Michigan; Gov. Rusk, Of
Wisconsin; Congressman Guenther, OF
Wisconsin; Senator Hoar. of Massa-
chusetts; Congressman Kelley, of Phila-
delphia; Gov. Foraker, of Ohio; Senator
Riddleberger, of Virginia, and others.
indianapolis. Ind, Nov. 16, l8SS.-To
Samuel b. Huey, Esq, secretary, Phlladel-
phia-My Dear Sir: / have the honor to
acknowledge the receipt of your letter Of
Nov. Is. advising me that the directors Of
the Union League of Philadelphia
have unanimously elected me an hon.
orary member Of that club. Will
my grateful Acknowledgement of this court
esy and say to them that it gives me pleasure
to accept this relation to an organization SO
distinguished in its membership and in it's
work as the Union League of Philadelphia.
Very truly yours, BENJAMIN HARRISON.
New York. Nov. Is. 1SS8.-W. j. Houston,
Vice President Union League Club, Phila-
18th inst, informing me that the board
of directors of the Union league Of
Philadelphia have paid me the COM
pliment of electing me an homo
rary member of the league, and / beg that
you will assure them Of the great pleasure
have i'll accepting this membership. / hope
to have the pleasure of making the personal
acquaintance OF many of your members Sat.
urday evening, and remain very truly yours
LEVI P MORTON.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-11-20
GOOD REPUBLICANS.
Railroad Men in a Box for lille
gal Voting.

SdI tOClHS.
Special to the Globe.
BUTTE, Mont, Nov. ia MissOula,
Mont, special to the Butte Miner says:
''Sixty-fiye more men working on the
Northern Pacific railroad were arrested
and brought here to-day for illegal vot-
ing. In the absence of jail facilities,
the men are confined in the court under
guard. These men were working on
the Northern Pacific about three miles
above Missoula, and are alleged to have
voted at Bonner precinct. 1t is cur
rently reported that many of them came
to the county on the 31st day of Octo-
ber, while number of others are said
to have arrived here from w ashington
territory about thirty days before cleo
ton. Bonner precinct gave a Republi-
can majority of more than 140, and
since to-day's arrests on all corners of
the streets may be heard the express
sion, Tine Bonner returns are in.' Col.
w. f. Sanders, attorney for the North
ern Pacific, will appear for the defend
ants, and United States District Attor-
ney w. 3. Smith for the prosecu-
tiOn.o
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-11-20
NO NORTH, NO SOUTH.
That Will Be HarrisOn's Method
of Governing the Nation.

Ihat VIII be HarrlSOn'S MGtnOQ
of Governing the Nation.
Special to the Globe.
MEMPHIS, Tenn, Nov. ia few
days ago Col. j. w. Jefferson. promi-
nent business man and planter, who
commanded Michigan regiment DUR
ing the war, wrote to President-elect
Harrison, asking him to indicate, so far
as he might properly do so, the probable
policy of his administration towards the
South. The following answer was re-
ceived and made public yesterday:
Indianapolis, Ind, Nov. 14.-To Col. ]. ".
Jefferson My Dear Sir: Your kind letter Of
Nov. 9 has been received, and l am glad to
know that the result of the election brought
satisfaction to an army comrade living in the
South. notice what you say about the situa-
tion there, and assure you that / appreciate
it gravely, and have the most sincere desire
to be well informed both as to the men and
affairs in the South do m ost sincerely de-
sire to promote the general good of our
whole people without reference to state
lines. and shall be glad to have the friendly
advice and cooperation of the law-ablding
and conservative people in all the states.
Yours truly, BENJAMIN HARRISON.