davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wichita eagle., 1888-04-22
FOR THE CHILDREN
WE HAVE

Beautiful trimmed sailors for 14c.
Black and white mixed sailors
for SOC.
Canton Milan trimmed sailors for
19C.
Fancy sailors for 40, SO and 6oc.
Berlin Isle gloves for l9c.
Jersey mittS, 26c.
French ribbed hosiery, 19c.
Silk clocked full regular hose, 15c.
Real ingram hose, 1OC.
Embroidery collars for IL 1-2c.
TOrchOn collars for 15c.
Japanese fans for 5 and &C.
Surrah coaching paraSOlS. 6oc.
Linen handkerchiefS 2 1-2, 5 and
&c.
Fine waists and corSetS, acc.
etc., etc., etc.
Wichita eagle., 1888-04-22
SherifrS Sale
District Court. sedgwick County. KAnHA~-
l.. CTamp. Plaintiff,

District Court. Sedgwick County. KansA-
L. CTamp. Plaintiff,
IS.
Il. r. Green ard q a. BRIGHT. Defendants
By virtue Of utlou iseGed o1t ~ ths
District C0urt sitting IN and for SesEwfck C9unt3
Kansas. whSrein l. Ctsmp Wa pialrtiu and y
Green aaG & A. Bright were defendants. I viii.
on Tuesday tho frs day Of MAY, A - l-s-. nt y
o'clock a. the sOutAoasi corner - Main street
and Central avenue 81 the city of irhitss klrzas
Offer Yor sale at public auction - The highest bi
der FOR cash ia haad. all the hight. ute and interest
OF the defendants r = 6fsea and q. A. Bright in
and 70 The following described personal prup9rfF,
situated in the county - ~edzFF'ck state - kan
eak to-vyit- general stock * grucefir-. wooden
ware &c. us.aiiy Kept For sale hy gforrs. oUc Ii
% poni~s; ore q wagon apd lot - store hEi-
ures and aupru ed a. ssZf IS sad fetsonal prop
erty 8, levied property of drfenfA ants. =. =
Green and q. a. Bright. and Si be sold "a satisfy
said execution.
sherfns Office. wichita, Kan. AKril ga!s, A. D isss
y " HAYS
Sheriff Sefgwick CDHhtT kansss.
Brown & Casey. plaintiff atsogEsya dis2 iot
Wichita eagle., 1888-04-22
THE RACES.

MEMPHIS, April 21.-First race, three
fourths of mile-Biddy Bowling won,
Liddy L second, Brown third. Time 1:17H.
Second race, three-fourths OF mile
Tudor won. Balance second, Golightly
third Time LII.
Third race, one mile-Huntress won,
Bertha second, Jack Brown third. Time
1:43%.
Fifth race, five furlongs-Gleaner won,
Skobeloff second, Dick Delaney third
Time, 1:03.
Fifth race, one and one-fourth miles
Little Minch won, Macbeth second, Flori-
more third. Time 2:10
Wichita eagle., 1888-04-22
The Democratic Leaders Have Con-
cluded it is Policy to Form
National League.
Fourteen Hundred out of Seventeen Hun
dred Bakers Will 60 out on Strlke
in Chicago, Today.
Several Provinces of Cuba 0verrun With
Banditti-PrOperty Endangered
The Memphis Races
WEATHER REPORT.

WASHINGTON. April p. l. a. m.-For
Missouri: Threatening weather, with ram;
falling temperature, brisk and occasionally
high winds, becoming northwesterly.
For Kansas. Colder. threatening
weather, with light rains, followed by 1alr
weather; brisk winds, generally northerly
Wichita eagle., 1888-04-22

First motor zl4 leave Tbirt-eath stsees
q, . N for Burton Car woTkssra VALLEY
Center.
second motor vii lea~. 7 hfr--ensh ssr.e.
81 - a. Ia and every kS1r ttsrrafts<
til rs
he cars vii leave Doasiss svross "a
sTez hCurs, - usual. commsnciag a.
"A. r. TiTtf
Wichita eagle., 1888-04-22
MANUFACTURERS CONVENTION.

DKS MONIES, Ia, April 2l.-A call was
issued today for a national convention of
manufacturers 20 meet here May l5 16, Il
and IS Invitations are extended to the
manufacturers Of the northwestern and
eastern states TO discuss general matters
OF industrial interest.
Wichita eagle., 1888-04-22
BASE BALL.
1ExaS CAPITOL OPENED

AUSTIN, Tex, April 21.-The new state
house Of Texas, the largest state capitol
building in the United States, was form
ally opened tonight to the legislature and
Wichita eagle., 1888-04-22

Kansas Pleading and Practice in Civil
Gases. with forms. by Irwin Taylor. of
the Topeka bar, author of Brief Digest "
Annotated Code etc. Ootavo, GO
pages, Sc net. Sent postpaid on receipt Of
price. THE WICHITA EAGLE,
Wichita, Kan.
Wichita eagle., 1888-04-22

We have just received and on
Monday we will place on exhibi-
tiOn and sale a new and beautiful
lot Of fans, paraSOlS, gloves, veil
ings, ruchipgs, etc.
Also an elegant line OF boys
straw hats and caps and some Of
the very latest novelties in
Wichita eagle., 1888-04-22
TUG BOILER EXPlODES.

LONG ISLAND CITY. April 2l.-A tug
boiler exploded this afternoon. Engineer
Barber and Cook Symington were blown
TO atoms, a man on the warf was fatally
jDiured
Wichita eagle., 1888-04-22
nEYTER NEsN

NEW YORK, April 2l.-Dexter, the
famous trotter. died this morning at toe
stable of Robert Bonner. in this city. He
was - years old. Dexter was the greatest
trotter of his day. He was the first horse
TO trot q mile In I'll
Wichita eagle., 1888-04-22
To County Esperni.Eeents.

We have just completed a large number
Of ssts % school records, including the new
book iAs required BY law. rsglstsF OS war
rants presented 20 and paid BY treasurer
Orders filed prCsaptly.
THE WICHITA EsSLE.
dlO3-tt. wichita. kAnaAk
Wichita eagle., 1888-04-22
QulIE A ERE.

HARRISBURG, Pa, April 2l--The planning
mill and several dwelling houses were de-
stroyed by fire at an early hour this morn
ing The loss is S35, 900, insurance less
than 81, ,000
Wichita eagle., 1888-04-22
A STUDENTS VACATION.
4 CORNELL MAN HIRES OUT TO
DRIVE A CANAL BOAT.
A Very Enjoyable Sort of E1istence-Ad-
vantages of Spending Summer on the
Tow Path-The Captains Daughter.
Exchange of Magazines.

A reporter walking up the tow path al
lower Black Rock one day overlook cana
boat, on whose stern was painted Polly
Forbes of Schenectady" In q minute more
be had come up with the mules and thei,
driver. Under the mules collars were great
rings of raw flesh, constantly chafed and irri
tated by the hot leather They limped pain
fully onward, too hopelessly wretched to re-
sent the jerks and scourgings of the driver
who himself seemed fitting companion fol
his beasts, for whenever the dust discovered
his clothing it was mass of patches, and q
torn wide brimmed straw hat protected his
| head.
"HelloI" said he as the reporter came along,
"would you be kind enough to tell me the
times"
Half past IL"
"Ah, thank you; half an hour till dinner
time, and I'm hungry enough now to eat both
Pegasus and Bucephaius. They're the am
bling steeds you see before you Full OF fire,
especially under their collars They look a
little weary now, for they've been On tie
tramp for ten days nearly"
And you have almost as hard lot as the
mules, fancy"
well, that's just as you look at IL rather
like it myself OF course ge. footsore on the
tow path, but then when I'm off / can't do
much but rest and read I've been reading
considerable of Tennysoa and Browning this
summer"
"Heyi" said the astonished reporter.
"Tennyson and Browning. | began The
Ring and the Book six weeks ago On the up
trip from New York I'm making study Of
it. You see we can hardly keep up with cur
rent literature in college,
'.In oollegei'
CORNELL STUDENT.
@Yes: am Cornell man, and spend my
summers On the towpath. That "a, have tie
the last two The first summer hired cut as
a waiter ST seaside hosal, out Eay rich south
ern blood couldn't stand IL; 50 th.sa<s two
summers I've followed the profession Of a
uule driver. OF course have TO stand round
and ot,sv orders: hut ! look out for good
captain, and 50 don't have 1t 50 rough ss soals
OF them
GBut don't you have to put up With many
privstions~
4Oh, no; lust come aboard sc dinner time,
and you can see for yourself The walking Il
beneficial 10 one's hearth. and wtfis tbe feet
ge. sore at first tina, quickly wears o1- Thsn,
t1os tlc CAI1s4 SlAso@s ~ Ssks so-sS "a 49,
est farming country N tss state, and
wouldn't ask Ter finer scensry than tEas Il ias
Mohawk and HudsoE river vaIlsyx
a hail from the boat caused the driver 20
pull up his mules until they faariy Tsstad or
tosir haupchss 4 gangwsy was lad across 70
tbs bank and the mate came ashore - taks tbs
place Of tie driver, who went aboard foiic-Ssa
By tie reporter. Near the Eaiddis Of TIE o%cx
was pail which tie driver iss down iatS tHs
canal an9 trough. Up fun OF water II wfieh
be wssi@d hIusssh.
Il 6oa1 believe The wonsa scsks WI raAxe
frss,p said be IL theJ DO Il tel them JS0 re
ckzas of nina
as I'D toe way 10 see eaSsn SIPS, down
which De disappeared followed Sy s.s esrEs-
p.anion Before TIE reporter coGsd take note C
tAs cabin lie b~c<zEa AsArs fA2@ Szx12
Wichita eagle., 1888-04-22

Free reclining chair carr are uow running
OF all trains On the G.. X g. y. railway.
@ltock Isiaad houts.' between wichita.
Topeka, Kansas City. 81. Joseph, CklcaSo,
- g-1tE -
Wichita eagle., 1888-04-22

Free reclining chair ears arc pow running
ca az trains on he G.. X * y R'y, Rock
lsiaSd Route, bs.Nsea wichita. Topesa,
Louis SE
Wichita eagle., 1888-04-22
nooR FACTORY Bil4NED.

MINNEAPOLIS. Mimi, April 2L-The fac
tory and warehouse of the Eau Claire sash
and door company. az Eau Claire, Wis,
burned tonight Loss Sloo, ,oeo, insurance
$50 Coo
Wichita eagle., 1888-04-22

All tie time yeu want. ~ PEP e-nt n
terezt, Oh vacant lSts IN several good SGc.
t4Cns by making a small pzyrsept down
see A Z. Shot~T. rooa4s ?, kne ., over 20
North Main stress iinsf
Wichita eagle., 1888-04-22
%q&k@ee
~

We ask the most incredulOus
what better evidence OF the
merits Of our establishment can
you ask for.
That we are the leaders Of the
millinery and notion business;
that our styles are the latest and
best; our assortment the largest
and our prices the lowest is eStab-
liShed by such fOrcible facts.
And we appreciate it and are
always endeavOring to merit
your further approval
Read our list OF grand bargains.
We cannot enumerate them all
for time and space forbid, but
kindly ask you TO Call and look
at them.
Wichita eagle., 1888-04-22
EiRE AL DEL Pill

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, April 21.-Fire al
Delphi, Ind, today caused loss to the
amount of $40, 900, partially insured.
Wichita eagle., 1888-04-22

Attorneys poke; sosss:s for sac q; tbs
otssee- Orders By rnal promptly nllrsa-
AdGress a. oTyt~rs % ss WIcfz-IA EAGLE.
Wichita Kan. Il. Z. Aursock. HAn>z~,.
SzG &c
Wichita eagle., 1888-04-22

Maple syrup % cents per gal can q S
NJ supply 60. tzI-o
Wichita eagle., 1888-04-22

4 5Pound can u pCsspkin for, 10 osnts q.
= u Supply %. iZ7~f
Wichita eagle., 1888-04-22

For fa~r- leans czu a. Io1shsr-i
Ho-zzaze CoEz s-4ny. NoDeg f'ahi eooz
Es p@rzFe az e1ccEte<L L-es = -ZsG
Wichita eagle., 1888-04-22

hfecisl 70 AttgrHFt@
Just completed large number of thr
Attorney pocket docket For eale as
this Office d&|H
Wichita eagle., 1888-04-22

Il = c--sozs taas The s~esers Acoo1lsanyi.g
pepers osssrs1 for pub!scasso1 of-en display
rsSrs nAsaralzezs. vi. poss4c beauty OF fsrr3-
bls sss.s>dz = stating tEtz-s tAAa tie arfs-
es=s theESssves Ne arc sozsetz-a@s ts1np.sd
b pahlsAa gs-sa Issss-s iziro.3Geang eo8-
t-;o1tsozs wh5en arg oo1ps.issi % dscsiEN.
.a.s--GA
Wichita eagle., 1888-04-22

Eacke-sI in tomato sanes . sass oss
az = A supply Co Z7-ff
Wichita eagle., 1888-04-22
READY AND FOR SALE AT THIS OFFICE.

New and Important Book for Kansas
Lawyers.
Wichita eagle., 1888-04-22
!%a%&@@ee


Call at our establishment at any
time and you will find it crowded
with ladies. Look about you
upon your important thorough
fares and you will be surprised to
see the vast number Of hat and
bonnet boxes and bags bearing
the trade mark
Wichita eagle., 1888-04-22
Hats and BonnetS.

We also announce We will have
in stock the genuine Foster, Paul
& Cos Foster patent lacing kid
glove in all sizes and colOrS.
Wichita eagle., 1888-04-22

Special 10 AttornsJ..
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1888-01-28
Eastern Pie,cs Of the Coat Irade.

Ne'o York.-The hi,uminous market
has been active. with good prices for
producers. Mining Record.
There is but little new 10 report in
this department of trade. This market
is active, and promptly takes all that
can be sent to it; in fact. the consump-
tlOn OF bltuminouS coal has increased
even more rap dly than that of anthra-
cite. a good many steam boilers and
steamers in this harhor are now using
it where early in the season they burn
ed anthracite, and il is even said that
some of the large sugar retineries are
contemplating making this change.
While hitrminOus coal sci at S.. .50M
1910 alongside. and anthracite is at
It's present figures, there are likely to
be many more changes in favor of the
soft coal. Some anthracite dealers an
tlclpate reduction in consumption of
anthracite here from this cause.
Should prices be maintained at their
present or anywhere nearthtirp present
standard, there is every probability
that the soft coal will command Il some
what higher price next season. possibly
S3.10 per ton but even at this price it
VIII ttpIdct OOou zeal OF antnfaclte.
Bostoa.-There is an absence of the
contract gossip, which one begins to
hear in the bituminous coal line at this
time of the yeal. There is fair move
mpmt on small orders. but it is claimed
that there will be no contract business
birthdays or more. Freights a Balti-
more and Hampton Roads have been
little more in favor of shippers lately.
We quote: - 50@$2 60 f. o. b. Every
craft coming into Boston from the
south has to pass Highland Light, and
the keeper there, who keeps record
Of passing vessels, states that 30S coal
barges passed the light in 1887. AS
sumlng this to mean 200 round trips.
averaging 1900 tons, and ii appears
that about 100000 tons of coal We're
brought to Boston in barges in 1857
an estimate which bears out the facts,
| think. This shows how this business
is developing.-Engineer and Min
ing J0urUdl
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1888-01-28
Personality, II. Robinson,

Personally. II. Robinson, of
this place, was last week granted an
Increase of pension.
Tuesday J. S. Metzger. guardian
of Harry E. Metzger, settled his second
account before the Orphans Court.
Among the marriage licenses lately
issued is one to James w. Thomas and
Miss Elizabeth G. Phillips, of this
place.
Miss Haidee Frost returned yester-
day from Il lengthy and delightful
visit to Baltimore and Washington.
She reports that eastern hospitality
knows no bounds.
A. V. Douglass, editor of the Keyser
West Va.) Tribune, is in town to-day.
George X. Walker and family. of
Salisbury, Pa, visited Frostburg this
week.
Miss Ida kalbaugh, late of Borden
mine school. has been transferred to
the Westernport school. Miss Laura
Hansel succeeds Miss Kalbaugh.
Patrons of Lewis b. Browne, teach
er, are pleased to observe that his
work is showing satisfactory results.
He is strict, attentive and charges his
pupils with no more than they are able
to do. He is succeeding and his school
is growing.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1888-01-28
LOCAL HAPPENINGS

E"eritics. The sale advertised by
IL. I. Semmes. trustee, is set for this
morning at 10 o'clock.
No man deserves the attention of
the police more than the one who gets
a warm place by The stove and keeps
ii while his horse, tied TO an unfeeling
hitching post. is shivering outside.
He is more of a criminal than the
pilgrim on ife'S rough way whose en-
thusastic nature leads him into the
error of getting drrink. The JOURNAL
hopes this observation will get in front
of Titus A. Brick.
"Allan Line" advertisement slightly
changed
George H. Wlttig has purchased of
James Jeffries the four building lots
west of Mr.. Wittig's residence with a
view of building the coming spring
should the demand for dwellings keep
up. We believe he will have to build.
We want more such men as Wittig.
While in many other respects the
Cumberland and Homecoming editors
are able and accomplished, they are
vile singers, as nearly all editors are.
1t is very seldom that you see an editor
WIN has Il VOICE like the voice of a
siren.
The Journal is right in the middle
of a blizzard, and as Frostburg is
built up around the JOURNAL, the
town comes in for q portion of the
trouble. On dead level the snow is
about six inches deep. What is not
hGaped in drifts of variegated SYM
metry and irregular dimensions is
volatile as swan-down powder and fills
the atmosphere with frozen dust. This
morning at I o'clock the mercury
stood , degrees below Zero,
The Maltly Hotel, Baltimore, main
tains its old time prestige as home for
The sojouruer in Baltimore, and a
pleasant resting-place for the traveller.
Its location commands preference,
particularly among those who go from
the mountain to the sea, and the Jour
NAL would have all of lis immense
clientele test the cleverness of the land
lord, Col. Geo. p. Mott, not forgetting
the genial Nh. French and his amiable
feilow-cltrk.
The JOURNALS copy OF "Lowter-
milk's History of Cumberland' is in
the hands of friendly Lteroteur, whose
name we have mislaid. Immediate
and pressing need Of the book induces
us to promise sincere thank, for its
early return.
Harrison Albright. an aged colored
man, died last night at his home in
this place.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1888-01-28

kindred subj ct had been spoken
and yet found it convenient on the
morning after the denial again to visit
The same young lady. apologizing by
saying | was only testing, joking"
&c. No, sir. | should think myself
Stooping beneath the dignity of n
gentleman should condcscend to such
efforts AT "man-steallng."
Now. Nh. JOURNAL. accept my sin
cere thanks for your Indulgence. |
promise hereafter not to abuse your
kindness by noticing what "A. B. c.
may say in the JOURNAL
With a word of counsel | close: Let
"A. b. c." tarry at Jericho until his
beard he grown. His insignficancf
shall be complete protection for him.
Long since | learned it is injurious to
kick at nothing (the air;) it would not
hurt one half so much to kick at a
Stoue wall. JAMES MILLER.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1888-01-28

County Ners. "A. J. Moore, of Bar
ton, has been granted an increase of
pension.
William Blake, of Eckhart, stable
boss of the Consolidation coal com
pany at that place, died Friday of last
week at an advanced age. He was
kicked by mule several weeks ago.
and incurred injuries which proved
fatal. He was good citizen and
stood high in the estimation of the
community.
Eli Bowman. aged 70 years, father
of Mrs. r. N Wilson, of Eckhart, and
Mrs. D. w. Bussard, of Cumberland,
recently died at Beaver Creek. Nd.
Marriage licenses have been issued
to Harmon Creutzberg and Clara
Barnes, of Barton and jefferson
Clark, Of same place, and Emily j.
Miller, of Westernport.
The Baptist meeting of two weeks
duration at Erkhart closed Wednesday
evening. Eleven persons professed
conversion four were baptized last
Sunday; the remaining seven will be
baptized Sunday, Feb. 5.
A similar meeting is progressing in
the NJ. E. Church, same place.
Mrs. Bridget Cain, wife of Petel
Cain, ex-Mine Inspector, residing near
Clarysville, died Thursday morning.
aged GO years. Her husband and
seven children survive-two daughters
and five sons, all grown.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1888-01-28

entertainments. Attention is drawn
to the fact that one of the greatest
musical curioSities of the day will be
shown in Moat's Opera House next
Wednesday, Feb. |. The celebrated
John RuSkin gave an autograph letter
expressing his pleasure at seeing and
hearing this wonderful rock harmoni-
cum. Mr., Till, the proprietor, has
given exhibitions in Europe and Amer
lea with unprecedented success. At
Chatanqua an audience of twenty
thousand were delighted, and at Mil
@aukee thirteen thousand. This is
one of the rarest treats that has ever
been in town. The advertised bills
promise program to suit all tastes.
a Brook yn paper gives the following
account OF a recent appearance of the
family IN the famous church of that
city:
The large audience who last evening filled
Plymouth Church were agreeabv surprised
by a concert ola most unique and original
character. The Till family. known as tbe
Rock Band Concert Company, filled pro
gramme, every member of which --as enthusi-
aSticaily encored. The strange instrument
which stretched across the platform, compos
ed of several pieces of gray rock, arranged
like the keys of piano, excited great curios-
ity but when the most liquid and delicious
music was caused by tapping these veritable
boulder stones, the interest was intense
These Cumberland stones seemed to contain
the very poetry and music of tie Lake dis
trict, and of Wordsworth, CoIeriClge and
Southey, who made the beautiful region of
S&iddaw aud Derwentwater vocal with their
song. Many other strange and curious in
struments of music were performed on dur
ing the evening, and the Till Family Quartet
gave selections of a high order and humor-
GUS songs which were we'll chosen and well
received. Emnently successful at the CRYSTAL
Palace, London, they will delight thousands
wherever they appear, as freshness, original
ity and astounding and agreeable surprises is
ever welcomed in these days when indeed
we are so often confirmed in the belief that
there is nothing new under the sun.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1888-01-28

Hection.-The annual meeting of
the Millville milling company was held
Tuesday in Cumberland. David Sloan
and James NJ. Sloan, of Homecoming {;
w. H. Evans and W. r. Percy, of this
place, and p. H. Daughtrey, J. W.
Sanders and Hon. Lloyd Lowndes. of
Cumberland, were elected directors.
From among these gentlemen officers
for the current year We're chosen as
below:
RseS6teat-David Sloan.
Wee Pres d.Ht-Hon. Lloyd LowndeS.
Secretary and Treas"rer-John w. Sanders.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1888-01-28

DIR. SCott's Electric Hair Curlcr.-A
novel and useful article for tine toilet. CSca
and recommended by numerous Frostburg
ladies' !. c. LAMBERT.
Standard Laundry Wax makes an ele-
CANT, smooth finish, and is Il pre>ervative Of
linen. Try it. I. {. LAMBERT.
WinGert's Sure Cure for Bunions and
Corns.-A safe and speedy remedy. Read
the following:
lhayc used Winge;t's Sure Cure for HuniOns
and turnS With the most satisfactory results.
consider it an excellent rene iy.
d. J. HErz.
This remedy and all the above named article,
for sale at |. c. LANaERT's drug store.
Headquarters GsUVcd.--The firm Of
Mum Il Jones nave removed their l|rostburp
office to the StOrerOuln of Mrs. Mary Hart
man. where they are fully equipped to show
the best Sewing Machine on carth-tle
Light Running Domcstic.'
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1888-01-28
THE LnraY (NaN Conricr SAYS:


THE Luray (NaO Courier says:
In the Vo'apuk language the word for
'lollar is ''doab.'
In the absence OF information as TO
the new term for fifty cents, We wan;
20 say to all inquisitive borrower,
hat the price of the JorRNAL fol
one year is doab and IL half
And that, returning to good Old
English, now is the time to subscribe.
FROSrBUaG owns all the railroad
features that Cumberland has, and
more too. Hence. the talk of re-
moving our tracks, depot, etc, to
Cumberland Will have 70 be rescind
ed. On tn contrary, Mahomet must
come TO the mountain, ,or under no
circumstances will We consent to
removing our tunnel.
rs often us the master workman
has secured promotion to walking
delegate-a position he long has
sought and mourned because he
found it not, the boys should open
the meeting with
Johnnie, get your hair cut, don't you see?
Johnnie, get your teeth pullcd-just like me-
WHAT will induce Cumberland to raise a
few thoHsand to secure the immense advant-
age Of natural gas as?-Cumberland Tin,es
"A few thousand,' what do YOU
take us for:
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1888-01-28

WITH frost in Florida and snow in
Texas Homecoming people ought to
be content to remain at home until
the town is incorporated, But if
they must spend the winter abroad
they will hnd interesting and in,
Structive amusement in Frostburg
watching how our new hotel schemes
are terminating with view of
blooming in the spring, tra-la.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1888-01-28

GIVE me liberty Or give .ue
DEATH" said Patrick Henry, the
great prototype of the modern scab.
So say we all. Eut if it makes no
difference to the neighbors we prefer
an unsophisticated brand of liberty
something equal to 'Johnson's s