davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1889-11-30
ITow Business Locals.

\ Reliable Port Wine Mr.. A. Specr.
of New Jersey. whose Port Grape Wine has
has such wide reputation. and which ply
SicanS prescribe so generally, was the first ir
the country to import Port Wine grape vines
from the banks or the River Doura in Port
ugal, where the finest Oldtime ports were
made, and to plant vineyards of them in New
Jersey. HIS Port, Burgundy and Clarct,
which are now the best wines to he had. have
become a great favOrte among the fashion
able New York, Philadelphia and Washing
ton society. Druggists sell it.
DIR. /. p Canfield, dentist, will hereafter
devote one week in every month to his praC
tice in Frostburg and vicinity. He will occu-
py the same office next door east of bank. }
and give timely notice of each visit through
the MINING JOURNAL.
If your teeth arc troubling YOU don't fail to
see DR.. Wilson next week. He will have his
office at the residence Of A. +. Parker.
Postscript When the handblls circulated
Yesterday We're printed | expected to stop at
the Central hotel. but, unable to obtain quar-
tcrs there, my office will be at A. F. Parker's
residence instead. ii. {. WILSON.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1889-11-30
First National Bank OF FTOStburg
Treasury Department,
OFFICE OF
LMMHTEMLLER OF TIE CLRRENt-N. >

WAsHINGTON, Nov. 9th, 1889.
NNHEREAS BY satisfactory evidence pre-
w sented to the undersigned it has been
made to appear that The FIRST NATIONAL
BANK OF FRosrBURG, i'll the borough of Frost.
burg in the county of Alleganv, and State of
Maryland has complied with all the provis-
ions of the Statutes of the United States re-
quired to be complied with before an associa-
ton shall be authorized to commence the
business of Banking:
Now therefore |, Jesse d. Abrahams, Dep
atty and Acting Comptroller of the Currency,
do hereby certify that THE FIRST NATIONAL
BANK or FRoSgBURG, in the borough of Frost
burg, in the county of Allegany, and State of
Mary land, is authorized to commence the
business of Banking rs provided III Section
Fifty-one hundred and SiXty-nine Of the
Revised Statutes Of the United States.
4%%#*** In testimony whereof witness my
I SEAL < hand and seal of office this 18th day
*"*xx#* of November, 1859.
j. ID. ABRAHAMS,
Deputy and Acting
No. Ill9l Comptroller of the Currency.
Nov 0-et
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1889-11-30

THERE is at least one pastor in
Frostburg who speaks his mind who
gets out of the rut which Thanksgiv-
ing and other Semi-secuar addresses
usually follow.
In ''Thankgiving talk" at the NJ.
Il. Church, South. Thursday evening
Rev. 4. q. Gekeler, of the Reformed
church, among other things said in
substance
J, minister in his address at the union SER
vice this morning Saiu--"Gna thing 10 be
thankful for is free education" One would
not. however, have to be here long to see
that education is so free that no one need get
it-so free that it is hardly worth having. |
haze never been in a place in all my life
where found 90 many oyer II years of age
who can neither read nor write. The present
generation is more neglectful of the need of a
common school education than their fathers
and grandfathers.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1889-11-30

THE city of New York wants the
proposed Worlds Fair in 1892 post
poned heyond the birthday of the Con-
tinent.
That is better than observing il in
advance, for the cclrbrants are then
historically and conscientiouSly sure
that the occasion is ripe.
But the Baltimore SIM comes in
right here and says:
1t is we'll to recall, however, that had the
SIMS advice been taken the celebration of
the discovery of America by means of II
monster exhibition would now be well under
way. The SIM in 1882 proposed the show of
which so much is now heard, being the first
to suggest the thing.
The Sun does not pretend to say it
was the first to discover the fact that
the continent was sighted by Column
bus III 1892.
Nor did the JOURNAL ever claim
that it was the first to ascertain that AL
legany was made county on Christ
mas Day, 1889.
Like the Sun, it contended only that
it was the first to suggest a seasonable
and proper observance of the centen-
nial anniversary.
But, alas the centenary day is still
to come
Where is our commemoration
Dying in the memory of men, and
all that is imperishablv recorded of it
stands against this generation as a
monumental anachrOnism.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1889-11-30

4 PeSsimist.-I would not be bum
be-bee if all the world were given me.
| would not be a bear or bull if down
on Wall street I'd a pull. would not
be a cow or sheep, hen, or dormouse,
fast asleep, | would not be dog or
cat, an elephant, or democrat +; and if
| followed ont my plan | would hardly
be man. In truth, if were wholly
free to choose my lot, would be IL
good grocer and neighbor--a mug
wump and Knight of Labor,
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1889-11-30

The peaceful revolution in Brazil
affords cheer TO the millions who vet
groan under subjection to monarchy,
1t shows how the dearest of all gifts
from the benign hand of God-indi-
vidual liberty, may be recovered with
out the shedding of blood.
Even the democratic party Of Mary
land may some day restore to itself its
long lost independence by dcposing A.
Pedro German.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1889-11-30

THE new navy promises well as a
consumer of coal Commodore George
Dewey says that
AS the building of these high-powered YES
sells becomes the'policy of the government,
the increased demands for the navy in the
matter Of coal must be recognized to give eff
feet to the purpose OF Congress. As a basis
of comparison it is stated the Dolphin, the
smallest of the new steel vessels in commis-
sion, consumed during the last fiscal year
about $3.50 worth of coal, and on this ba-
sis it is apparent that for coal alone the sum
of 1876, 600 is needed.
The Georges Creek coal region can
fill that contract and not half try.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1889-11-30

MINERS, many people in Kansas are
burning corn for fuel, Corn sells for
13 cents bushel, coal %. 1t pays,
therefore, 20 burp the corn rather than
furnish labor to the miner by buying
coal.
How long GO, how long will the
Journal have to tell a pervcrse gen
Grafton that IA strike now against coal
companies misses its mark aud hits
the Independent consumer.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1889-11-30

To he creditors OF J0hp Gordon:
NOU ARE HEREBY NOTIFIED, That
/ the said John Gordon did OH the 18th
day Of November, 1885, file his petition in
Insolvency in the Circuit Court for Allegany
county, Maryland, and that there will be a
meeting of the creditors of said petitioner in
the Clerks Office of said Court at 10 o'clock
a. m. on
Monday, December =, 1880,
for the purpose of selecting permanent trus
tee of said petitioner for the benefit of said
creditors. J. SEMMES DENECMON,
Nov 3O-1t Preliminary Trustee.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1889-11-30

AMONG recent decisions of the Su-
preme Court of West Virginia is one de
nying the constitutionality of the Act Of
1887 relating to the payment of miners.
The court holds that the third section,
chapter 63, and the fourth sec
ton of the same Act are un-
constitutional and void because they
are class Legislation and uniustly in
terfere with private contracts and
business
In other words, the Act was design
ed to prohibit what the Knights of
Labor euphoniously designate "pluck
mes"
1t was, of course, Knight of Labor
measure, conceived and projected by
such ''legislative committce' as
Schonfarber choperoned two years ago
at Annapolis.
The decision is sound one, show
ing that the State cannot come be
tween parties to a contract and destroy
their agreements. If a miner agrees to
dig coal at a necktie per ton the State
cannot come III and prevent payment
i'll neckties.
SO it will be with the proposed
eight-hour law, whenever, if ever, it
comes to the test of conStitutiOnality.
And so it must be so long as indi-
vidual liberty, the bedrock founda-
ton of all other liberty, lie preserved
among men.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1889-11-30

The Veather.-Cold, stormy, and
predisposed to snow.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1889-11-30

''O"""' T'''"""" "'e'-- IHt average at
tendance for the first term of
No. | this scholastic year was
50! per cent. of the enrolment.
This means that out OF 4S0 enrolled %
daily stay at home. Considerable in
provemeut in this respect is suggested,
however, by comparison with the same
term last year. With an enrolment
this year of III less the average attend
anoe is 80 more. The average by de
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1889-11-30
Toy and Confectionery Store.

NTHEN | say mammoth and trstclasS
w mean that do not go east and search
all second hand auction-shops for cheap,
trashy stntf-3Id styles OF hundred years ,. a 20
them to people at cost When go to buy |
90 to the leading houses of America and buy
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1889-11-30


'',"' We! f"'" F'N'''o ,"' '''' 'eE'S'
'''''''i, VI N'','> "'N He''' i'''"E S'''''
', '''"'' '''0'' w. ~, '''> ANU '''!
'''' more ''.'' one nam 'nt sum ''P''Ie' I"
'''' ''''N ''l'''' ''"''! inc i"le +" p"'.'-
-, ~ '''''' - 81 J. anu III
viii ,.a. I.,I.I... u.. A..
r.o,;.+ra+;on nr;n,;n,, .on,h;no ,r;I,
,,,..,. ho..,+;.f,d ,rrt;I :, ,,,r. +I,o +ov.
90 in F,oy+Inr,. -, :, what tb., .,.. in
p,l+;,o.o
Rr+ oertIoro,l,oor, if.ho;r
couir,, ho,rd nr county comn,;ss;on-
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1889-11-30

Religious. Rev II. NJ. Thurlow. Of
the Baltimore conference, will preach
in the NJ. +. Church, this place to-
morrow Sunday morning and even
ing at the usual hours. Mr.. Thurlow
is graduate of the University of
Toronto. and among the many who
know him he enjoys the reputation of
being an excellent Young preacher.
, 1889-04-27

special legislation against Socialists,
and to pass. n general law under
which any journalist who attacks the
Throne, or religion, or marriage, or
society, or who endeavours to set
class against class, may be sentenced
10 three years Imprisonment, and
may after that be ordered not to
reside within certain districts. More
over, any journal whose writer's have
been twice convicted within one year
may be finally suppressed. Even the
Cologne Gazette admits hal under
such a law there can be no freedom,
and all Liberal parties are preparing
10 coaIcsce in resisting it. The deci-
sion rests with the Centre Party,
which will be conciliated by the
clause about religion, but whichcannot
forget that it may again be COMPEL
ed to resist a Cultnrkampt. We have
said enough about the proposal else
where, but may point out here that
the Emperor is making great efforts to
conciIiate the Deputies, and has this
week departed from the usual ETH
quctte of his Court, TO attend a "Par-
Elementary" dinner given by Prince
Bismarck. After dinner, his Majesty
delighted the guests by permitting
smoking, and chatting famiIinrly with
all present.
, 1889-04-27
BOulangcr's Escape and
Manifesto.
From the Daily Telegraph.

AhAop APlH'
To-day the flight of General Bou-
LANCER monopolised public attention
once more, and gave mn impetus to
popular interest in the trial of his
friends and supporters, which was
resumed at noon in the Eighth Cham
Der Of Correctional Police. The
April showers were heavier and
more continuous han those of yes
terday, and the day being so dis
mally wet few people assembled out
side the Palais de Justice in order 10
see the Leaguers pass. Inside the
Law Courts, however, the animation
was great.
General BouIanger has really gone.
He has put the frontier between
himself and the Government. His
enemies call his departure ga fight"
but his apologists describe it as a
"prudent man@uvre." l say "hls
~npologists," for many of his support
ers are in q state of mind bordering
on disgust, and make no secret of
their opinion of his sudden and
wholly unlooked-f6r disappearance.
The General has issued a Manifesto"
dated Brussels, April g." and IL
telegram forwarded from that city
says that news had been received Of
his arriva! at Mons at haIf-past eight
this morning. General Boulanger
had ~journeyed to Mons from Brussels,
whittier he was to return by the 1887
pm. express. II is added, however,
that the Brussels police knew nothing
Of his presence in the Belgian capital;
but that among the travellers who
arrived yesterday were two persons
who bore Il resemblance to him. One
of them refused to give his name at
the hotel, and he left, this morning,
saying that he was returning to Paris.
This, was the General. NJ. Henri
Rocbefort has been at Mons since
Monday. He alighted at one of the
principal hotels under an assumed
name, as is affirmed. lie only went
out two or three times to buy news
papers, but he was recognized yestel-
day afternoon in the neighbourhood
OF the Town Hall. NJ. Henri Roche
fort met the General at the station
t. E4Fttt* tE #4
, 1889-04-27

eSLNs - A.. 0NSNO $500 49,
thinking that be might be arrested at
the frontier, got out of the train at a
station on the French side, and, driv.
ing across The boundary, took another
train to Brussels.
Another telegram received from
Brussels this afternoon says that
General BouIanger arrived there yes
terday morning with Count Dillon,
alighied at the Hotel MengeIle,
giving the name of I'M. Bruno of
Paris" look anappartement on the first
floor, and at once peruSed the Paris
papers. He I~elegraphed from BruS-
sells to his friends here, and then drew
up his "Manifesto," which he himself
teIephoned at midnight. E"rly this
morning he left for Mons, where he
met NJ. Henri Rochefort, and whence
he forwarded some letters to Paris.
While he was at the hotel a squadron
of cavalry rode by, and he watched
them from the balcony. In company
with Count Dillon. NJ. Henri Roche
tort, and the latter's niece, the Gene
raj left Mons by the 1887 pm. express
for Brussels, and was cheered by a
large crowd which had gathered at
The stalion-a Frenchman who pro-
tested being maltreated. On the arri-
val of the party at Brussels about six
ty persons who were waiting on the
platform cried Clown with BouIan-
ger!" CLOWN with the C@sarE u
"Down with the Dictatorl" The
General only smiled, and as he drove
of he was loudly checrrd by the
crowd which had collected. This
time he put up Al the Hotel de Finn
Dire. This evenings edition Of the
Independence Belize says thar his
arrival in Brussels has already given
rise to pOurpGrlers in Governmental
circles, and that the question whether
he is 10 be allowed TO remain on Bel
gian territory has been considered.
No decision has been arrived at, as
the present situation does not require
a special measure. The note adds,
eve have reason to believe hat the
Government does not intend to per-
nit our neutral territory to become
the centre OF a political agitation,
which might give offence to a neigh
bouring and friendly nation" NJ.
Henri Rochefort is expected to re-
turn 10 Paris, and General Boulanger
is reported to have explained that he
had come to take refuge in Brussels,
but that in all probability his s%ojourn
there would not be of long duration.
The following is the full text of
General Boulanger's manifesto =
Frenchmen! The minions (ex@cu-
tours dps hautes ct basses @uvres)WhO
cling to power in contempt OF the
public conscience, have undertaken
to constrain a Public Prosecutor 10
issue an Indictment. against me which
can only be heard before n special
tribunal constituted by exceptional
laws. I will never, consent to submit
myself to the jurisdiction Of a Senate
composed of men who are blinded BY
personal passion, mad %rancour, and
the consciousness Of their unpopulari-
tv. The duties imposed on me by the
, 1889-04-27

accusation already rejected by good.
sense and public equity. Twill make.
it a point of honour TO appear at the
summons Of these magistrates, who will
know how 10 discrimina ate justly be-
tween the country and those who
have too long corrupted, exploited"
and ruined il. From this time to
then, working necessarily for the
liberation of our fellow-citizens, /
will wait in tins country of Liberty
until the General Elections have at
last constituted a habirable, honest
and free RepubIicI lSigned)
General Boulanger.
How many were in the secret is a
question which every 0ne is asking
very few, as it would seem. The
BouIangists in The Chamber yester-
day contradicIed Indignantly The re-
ports that were flying about, and
there is absolutely no reason to doubt
their good faith. 1t was the am
with many others of the Generals
partisans. When his sympathisers
found that he was absent from home,
and that hour after hour passed by
without his returning, they believed
that he was still in Paris. A dinner
and reception were given last evening
bv NJ. and Madame CASTOR JOlivet
in honour Of General Boulanger, and
it was ONLY when The company were
actually assembled hat the host m
@nounced that he had just got a letter
from the principal guest saying that
he was detained by an important con-
sultation with the leaders Of the Pm.
triotic League, Up 10 a late hour 10
liabilities of the Political World made
their appearance under the impress
sion hat they would see the General
indeed, until the publication OF his
Brussels "Manifesto" this morning,
many OF his friends stigmatised the
story of his departure as q poisson
GAVril. The explanation of this
abrupt exodus given to-dny by some
of the Generals friends is that they
had for some time urged him to leave
as he might be arrested. According
to one version, the determination was
only taken on Monday. NJ. Na4net
impIored General B~ouIanger TO 60,
but he refused peremptorily, At last
he Welded, on NJ. Naque', NJ. Laguerre
NJ. Laisaut, and NJ. Turquot promis-
ing to assume The full responsibility
for his departure. 1t was urged that
he might be arrested at any mCment,
and that he would be far more useful
to the cause out Of France and free
than locked up in some prison. The
General having made up his mind,
communicated with Count Dillon, and
left with him by the first train for
Brussels. NJ. Laguerre writes to-day
that General B~oulanger only yielded
TO the entreaties of his friends, and
says that they knew that the Govern
ment would never suffer him to get
out of its clutches alive. In spite of the
Reproduction which this ''hssassina.
ton" would have cnused, the Oppor-
runo. Radical Coalition might have
triumphed at the next elections.
The 900, 900 electors who during the
- ..,,L Lo,o Ill; n - III
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1889-03-22

The president has invaded the politi.
cal graveyard and disinterred the re-
mains Of James N. Tyner. once Of India.
M. The cadaver has been set up in the
p~ostofice department and labelled "at-
torney.genersl." Tyner, when 10 the
political flesh, q . statesman Of m
savory odor. and his resurrection is not
% suspicious event. lie was second as-
sistant postmsster-general under Grant,
and wal afterward at the head OF the
department. Then DO fell back to the
post Of first assistant and during bic in
cumbency Of that Office the great star
route frauds were committed. Recalled
20 political life he takes a still lower
place IN the department, and We have
no doubt he would have been satisfied
with . pair Of old trousers from the
presidential wardrobe. Tyner was
never known to refuse snythiug.-Indis
uaDOlis Sentinel.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1889-03-22

Chsuncey +. Black, President Of the
National Association OF Democratic
Clubs, has issued q request TO The socie-
ties under his Jurisdiction to observe
with all honor the birthday OF Thomas
Jefferson, onl April 2. He says: "The
birth ri Thomas Jefferson was an event
Of t~ranscendenial importance not only 10
Americans, but 10 mankind. His IN.
fuence In the severance OF the colonies
from the crown Of England, and in The
formation o fthe institutions under which
We nov live. VA more decisive &c we'll
|ss more judicious thsn that Of any other
ia the whole line of American patriots
and statesmen. The author OF The Dec.
lsration Of Independence aud tbe foun.
der OF the Democratic party. Il u to his
Jealous vigilance that We owe The i7rst
ten amendments Of The Constitution OF
th3 United States. But for the authorl.
" Of HE venera,ed name and the pure
Republican principles enumerated BY him
and illustrated In bis administration Of
the Government, and IN the ~admInistra.
tone OF bis succeeding discipIes, The
Constitution OF l7s7 would long since
have been construed and sdmlnlstegod
sway
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1889-03-22

Az Friskey has gone up the meander.
ing course OF "SaIt River" aud will not
return soon, | will try and tell how
things wiggle he.e. Mrs Martha Jacobs
fingers on q bed Of sfliction ct her sons
~. r. Jacobs.
Misses Ida Crook and Lena Holzboa
are ct home, visiting parents and friends,
but will soon return TO Jacksonville.
Misses Josie and Ria Crook passed ex-
animation for graduation last Saturday.
Mr.. Henry Sutton closed : successfu
school 81 No. 8 last Saturday.
We learn the church is ~bombarding
the forts Of sin.at Birdseye with great
success. Let the good work 60 on.
The peach buds are bursting. the farm.
|er sowing oats, the frogs croak.ng, ~
birds singing and Ben Harrison ruling
the grandest nation on earth.
A singing last Sunday evening at Mr.
Hoizbog's was enjoyed by many OF the
young people Of our neighborhood.
A much loved son OF w. II. McCarty
was buried at Mentor cemetery last Fri
day,
Little Raleigh IL gone,
His cooling we'll hear never more
Father. mother weep not,
He is on the echoless shore.
PEGoY.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1889-03-22
Otwell ~Orihammes.

Beautiful spring weather.
People are busying themselves pre-
pairing the gardens.
John L. Brsden IL on = trip up il
Harrison Co.
Rev.J. w. Houpt and daughter ere
visiting friends at Lynnvillc.
Rev. John Goodwin, OF the Christian
denomination, has been %protracting
meeting two miles north Of Orwell, 81
Burr oak school-honse, for the past week,
last Sunday night, resulting in
about 80 additions.
France Heddrick, Of nesr Alfordsville
Davies Co, was visiting his brother q
place last Saturday aud Sunday.
Mrs. John wilhelm will commence
to build this week on Main street . new
shop and store room, as we under
where he will handle Eastern
work, together with his own work.
Mr.. Adam Schnarr IL at Curren Dill
at work in his store, placing goods
and making room for : new stock, |
suppose.
ToM
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1889-03-22
No Call for Dudes

A Washington paper which asked its
lady readers for replies to the question,
"What kind of husband do you want r.
has been overwhelmed with
Many Of the fair eligibles would like "a
marry men Of wealth, but the majority
prefer business men. Some want hand.
some men. but marked stress is laid up
on the requirement Ia most cases thaI
whether the objects Of their choice be
rich OF bah dsome. they must be smart
intelligent, energetic and Of good hsbits
AZ for the "dude," no quarter Is any
where given to what seems to be con
sidered on al handle . caricature upor
humanity for which no sensible girl haI
my use. ~ Chicago News.