davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1891-02-28
The Strange Story Of DIR. Jelyli and
Mr.. Hyde RaVcleu.

y
Mr.. Hyde Itavcled.
How will Frank Brown reconcile his
duality as the farmers brother and
miners friend!
This question occurs to the JOURNAL
because it has reason to believe that the
farmers, wanting cheap fuel, are in
favor Of cheap coal a condition which
would reduce the wages of the miner.
1t suspects also that the miners,
wanting cheap living, are in favor Of
cheap beef, bacon and flour-a con-
dition which would reduce the income
of the farmer.
Between these workers as consumers
there is an irrepressible conflict Of
not merely sentiment, but interest.
If one carries his point, the other to
the same extent fails. If one wins
fortune the other as certainly goes
into involuntary insolvency. 1t is
close neighborhood of progress and
poverty.'
1t was only the other day that Mr..
Brown, the farmers brother, in con
junction with our Congressman-e elect.
another miners friend-since 1887
told his brethren in effect at an agri-
cultural symposium somewhere near
Baltimore that he was to all intents
,,l 4 10 H.
in the matter of raising aristocratic
horses
The JOURNAL read this statement
with great satisfaction, for if there is
anything a farmer glories in and Il
miner needs above every need it is
blooded horses.
And then it occurred that there had
never been man in the gubernatorial
chair who had sufficiently understood
horses-not Il man who could tell a
vein from a rein, nor a name from a
strain, and that it is time for a new
departure.
Mr.. Brown thinks he can fill the
long-felt want. He knows all about
horses-a saddle from what the miners
call ''braddle''-and the horse, next
to the dog, mans most faithful
FRIEND" is to be the bond of amity,
the unit of mutual interest between
the otherwise antagonistic concerns of
q, Il j.
of low wages for digging coal the
miner is to have a cheap highs grade
horse with liberal education. This
will stimulate the two industries OF
horse production and training, and
compensate the farmer richly for what
be loses in lowered prices for bread
and meat.
Under Browns administration. there
fore, no miner need walk to and from
his work. With the corn and hay in
reach and an alarm-clOck in the
stable, the intelligent animal will have
been up and breakfasted every morn
ING in good time to land his master al
the mine after healthy canter, pace
or rack, or any other cultivated and
refined gait. And at evening tide
under the eight hour system, each will
get home in equally good time to at
tend the picnic, shooting gallery Oh
footrace.
In Brown for governor the miner
has discovered Il rich bonanza and
'hoss farmers Il richer fertilizer.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1891-02-28
More to Follow.

On the new schoolhouse claim and
'second-place" fiction both Robinson
and Sample indicate that there are
more drafts TO be made upon their
editorial resources.
They cannot say all these topics
afford at once.
Like the advertiser who has nothing
to offer this week, each, with his finger
on his think-pan, winks at the public
and says
Keep your eye on this space.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1891-02-28

Somebody whispered to the jour
NAL the other day-''look out for a
municipal ticket this spring that will
favor the old water company!'
If that old last falls snake has come
out of its tabernacle for spring service.
the people should scotch it with vote
that will make its next retreat per
petual.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1891-02-28
Memorial.

The Homecoming Star threatens to
send its reporters here to take the cen
sus.
Spare us, good Lord, or good devil !!
whichever is more proper.
Let 'em come and fill our pulpits-
anything, anything, but don't let EN-
count us
"And we will ever praN." etc.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1891-02-28
Blood Will Tell.

Softly stated, it is an old axiom that
Figures never tell stories"
But if anybody will look at the
Homecoming stars local population
table he will discover that some story
tellers can figure.
Old Beelzebub, the father Of unof-
fetal enumerators, is one Of the most
expert arithmeticians in the universe.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1891-02-28
'Eini;ant Terrible"

The Cumberland Ne,cs speaks of
McComas as ''the Little Giant"
Perhaps that is correct lingo. The
JOURNAL will not cOntrovert it.
But what is McKaig?
The Lilliputian Terror
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1891-02-28
Streak OF MiIlcnnial Dawn.

The Homecoming Star expected its
domesticated contemporary. the Re
rien, to execute the grand straddle act
on the schoolhouse question.
But the STIR was mistaken, if not
disappointed.
The Recie,r falls in next to head" in
a class of two.
Verify tempor@ mutantur, which, liber
ally interpreted, means that old Leo
and young Aries shall bunk together.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1891-02-28

There is one fact concerning con-
ditions in this coal region that has
not attracted the attention, or en-
joycd the consideration of even the
friends of the mining industry here to
the extent its Importance and sig
nifcance demand. 1t is this:
There is a l0pyer proportion IF mining
~orhers and other operatires here arho orn
their homes Ham IN any other coolregion IN
the ~orld!
This is Indicative Of a prosperity
that is durable and of popular con-
tentmrnt that ought to be permanent.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1891-02-28
Difference Between Two Cities

New York gets recount of her census and
she ought to be satisfied. 1t may be necessary
to state in this connection, however, that she
does not get it until 1900 Washington Star.
On 4ne other hand, Homecoming is
50 completely conteng with the census
that she doesn't care if there is moi
another count until the year nineteen
thousand.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1891-02-28
Hopeless Case of Cupidity.

Since an article elsewhere printed
was written the Homecoming Sta,
comes in and claims a portion of the
proposed 100000 to build t,oo more
schoolhouseS in Homecoming.
lnsatiate sinner. has the lunacy OF
second-place claims driven you to
covet the earth ?
But Sairey Camp and Betsey Prig,
like Frostburg and Homecoming, had
but one bottle of eXhilaration to drink
from. Under the circumstances it
often became necessary for Sairev to
call halt:
Drink fair Betsey Prg; drink fair
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1891-02-28
prClate Conc Wrong.

a newspaper is the history of the world
for one day.-Bj&hop Ho,m.
Great judges, old man, you are
derailed
a newspaper is the history of Frost
burg for one week
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1891-02-28
Noyerslip Horseshoe
with its removable steel-centret and
SnlE Sl nn1nnninnn 1tlllr.,

Ifyou have your horse shod with thes G
Shoes you will save time, money, and th e
horses feet, rs the Calks, being SIt.Sh"pe"-
i"g, remain sharp until entirely worn out,
and, with the NENERSLIP WRENCH, you
can IN a few minutes, put in a new set of
Calka while your horse is standing in the
barn.
The principal advantage, Of this shoe are
|. 1t never slips in any direction.
>. 1t saves horse, from SprnimS and bruises
which they constantly re GIVE from insecure
footing.
3. 1t greatly lessons the danger from calkiug,
/. 1t save, the time of both horse, and own
crS, as the unScrewing of Old and the replacing
with new Caks is the work of only few
moments.
Send for full descriptive circulars and price
lists, or apply to
FRANK G. BEALI, Agent,
The Hardware and Stove Man,
Dec % Frostburg, Nd,
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1891-02-28

The Buurd reserves the right to reject any
or all bids. JOHN STEWART,
Feb PIT Clerk.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1891-02-12
MAILING & TAFT COMPANY.
We Point to the Record of Our Compa
ny for Our Recommendation.

The pioneer real estate and in
vestment company of the city of
Aberdeen take pleasure in calling
the attention of the hundreds of
our patrons who have realized
thousands of dollars net profit
from our Office, as we'll as the
new corners who wish to make
safe investments of their money
to few of the many properties
we shall place on the market
with the opening OF the new
year.
Samuel Benn's Central Addi-
ton comes first on the list. This
addition consisting of some six
hundred lots, is as its name indi-
Gates, almost in the center of the
best portion of the city. Market
street, which is one hundred feet
in width, runs completely
through the tract. This street is
planked its entire length within
the city limits, and it is the judy
ment of a great many who are
we'll informed that it is destined
to be the principal street Of the
city. The planking continues
from Market street up Washing
ton, north and south, through
their tract to Fifth street, from
which point it goes due west and
connects the city of Aberdeen
with the town of Hoquiam. This
addition lies perfectly level, and
every lot is ready for building.
Every day the growth of the
city's business center is toward
this property.
Within few weeks the
Northern Pacific railroad will
run its trains into South Aber-
deem and give Aberdeen rail con-
nections with Puget Sound and
the East. We think very we'll
of South Aberdeen, for the rea-
son that it is the best located
piece of property for handling
railway traffic. and shipping, in
Western Washington. 1t has
three miles of deep water front
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1891-02-12
PERSONALS.

M. Wood, of Elma, was visitor here
on Tuesday.
L. J. Mangerud, Of Portland, was in
vestigating Aberdeen this week.
L. j. Weatherwax returned from
Southern California Tuesday evening.
Attorney w. P. Ballard, of Olympia,
was i'll the city on legal business last
week.
Z. A. Jackson, agent for Dunn & Co.,
is in the city establishing branch
agency.
Rev. W. F. Cowden, minister of the
Lutheran church, was here on Evangeli-
cal work this week.
J. G. Williams, who was recently called
to Portland on account of the illness of
his wife, is back again.
w. w. Hart, Of Conway, KY, is visit
ing his brother, the 8 cretary Of the
board of trade, and also investigating the
country.
Capt. ). M. Weatherwax's two young
est children, Miss Fern and Cliff, have
arrived here from Michigan and expect
to remain.
Richard Nevins, ir., engineer of the
harbor lines commission, was in Aber.
deem last week on business connected
with the commission.
R. M. Watson, senior editor of the
Elma Chronicle, gave US flying visit on
Tuesday. Brother Watson has had
legal shingle made, just suitable TO
Elma's needs.
Another consignment from Michigan.
Aberdeen's Michigan colony has again
been increased by these, who have come
to stay and to whom hearty welcome
is rendered: Mr.. Beadle and wife, Ann
Sable; E. 4. Jahraus, East Tawas; Geo.
Hyder, Potts.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1891-02-12

out leaving any equivalent. N. G. Kauf-
man was up to the little game, though,
and caught Mr.. Siwash before he had
gotten across the street with his plumber.
The Siwssh had on bran new coat and
vest, and the supposition is he aspired to
complete dudedom.
Don't fail to attend the grand organ
recital and concert at the Methodist
church, next Friday evening (the l3th).
The new pipe organ will be introduced
to the public for the first time, and the
music and singing will be of the highest
order. Be sure and attend.
Patrick O'Farrel, the typical Irishman
and the typical newspaper man, is re-
membered by many in Aberdeen from
the frequent visits he made us last year.
Mr.. Quarrel talks to the readers Of the
HERALD this week about Typical West
ern Men," He always talks, with tongue
or pen, in an interesting way.
Next Sunday promises to be day of
rejoicing at the Methodist church. The
refitting and furnishing being completed,
appropriate re-opening services will be
held. Rev. A. J. Joslyn, Of Centralia,
will preach in the morning at II O'Clock,
and Rev. Samuel Moore, D. d., of
Tacoma, in the evening. Excellent
music and singing will be furnished.
The public is cordially invited.
An experienced school teacher says
that pupils who have access to news
papers at home, when compared to those
who have not, are better readers, better
spoilers, better grammarians, better
punctuators, and read more understand
ingly, and obtain practical knowledge
of geography in almost half the time it
requires the others. The newspaper is
decidedly an important factor in modern
life.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1891-02-12

and is completely land locked.
The Northern Pacific railroad
company have acquired heavy in
terests at this point and are now
busily engaged in erecting freight
and warehouses, roundhouses,
passenger stations, as we'll as put
ting in large docks and freight
yards. The South Aberdeen
Company have expended thou
sands of dollars during the past
season p1anking streets, erecting
a large brick business block,
twenty-five residences, and. a
largs hotel, and are now putting
in good system of waterworks
to supply that part of the city
with fresh water. We are large
holders in South Aberdeen prop
critics in different localities, both
in the original plat and additions.
Second and Third streets are
planked and are rapidly becom-
ing business streets.
We are the owners of Patter-
sons addition to South Aber-
deem. This addition has a deep
water frontage along its entire
front. Second and Third streets
run through it, and it is undoubt-
eddy the cheapest property now
being offered in South Aberdeen.
OUR SPECIALTIES.
Besides our holdings in South
Aberdeen and the Central addi-
ton, we are the agents for Sam
uel Benn's plated property,
which includes agreat number of
inside and business lots which
we are listing at the lowest fig
ures of any now on the market.
We are able to do this owing to
the fact that we are offering this
property at first cost. We have
also limited number of water
front lots listed for a short time.
In conclusion we wish to state to
our friends and patrons that it is
our firm belief that this coming
season Aberdeen is going to sur
pass her splendid growth of
even 1890, which has been red
letter season for material growth
and prosperity.
MAILING & TAFT Co.
Aberdeen, Wash.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1891-02-12
WHAT THE SEA BRINGS.

The Point Iona passed out last week
loaded with lumber from the G. HI. G..
Co., of Cosmopolis.
The schooners G. G. Falk, G. T. Hill,
vesta, H. G. Wright and the bakentine
Flickenger are on the way here.
The steamer Venture, Capt. Johansen,
left Sunday with 277,777 feet of lumber
foi the S. E. Slade Lumber Go.
The schooner Hanson, Capt. Liliquist,
arrived on Sunday, and is loading at
Vests for the Slade Lumber Co.
The steamer Alliance, Capt. Peterson,
CAME alongside the wharf Monday. She
brought large quantity of the heavy
machinery to be used by Jones, Burrows
& Co. in their single mill on the Wish
kah.
The schooner LaGironde, Capt. Dick
enson, is in and loading for the Slade
Lumber Co. Capt. Dickenson's wife,
who accompanied him on the voyage,
was seriously ill all the way W, and had
to be taken to st. Joseph's hospital upon
her arrival here, where she died on Mon
day night.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1891-02-12
Return of the Favorites.

The sale of reserved seats for the re-
turn engagement Of Caroline Gage
and the Keens, opens today at O'Clock.
The theatre going public are promised a
treat by the return of this favorite COM
pany whose reputation is favorably and
we'll known.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1891-02-12
|een Herald.
February II, 1891.
HER SIGNALS.

b or IeniPerd- Cofd
nv. tnye Signal. Wau<.
| temperature. When placed
indicates warmer weather;
low No. or 2, it indicates
then not displayed, the indi-
The temperature will remain
|is not displayed unless a tenn
:grees or lower is expected.
displayed, No. s is always
Stions for the weather are re-
the board Of trade, and the
)m the pole over the boards
of flags can be
|erring to the above explana-
ms will do we'll to consult
he sailing.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1891-02-12

Services of the Episcopal church are
held on the third Sunday in each month
at 8 80 p. M, in the Methodist church,
r. ID. Nevius, pastor,
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1891-02-12

Fresh creamey butter at the Market
street grocery.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1891-02-12
LOCAL

LOCAL
and Hoquiam stage line
II.
e cakes ? is still the unan-
drum in military circles.
Chinese new year. Aber-
hoody over missing them.
Us will hold service in the
ch next Sunday afternoon
ion Of a two-story build
family or lodge rooms,
at this Office.
preached in the Presby-
II Hoquiam last Sunday
fge congregation.
cial districts created will
Ind Mason counties only
|ver by Judge Irwin.
|teady stream of life, afoot
htk, flowing over the road
1een and Hoquiam, last
BID Mason counties fall
her. They will be en-
hber inspection district
the 10th, is the day set
bugh trains from Tacoma
b harbor branch of the
q.
Rn has purchased the in
Natwick in the Grays
undry, and will conduct
bne.
I'D daughter of Mr.. and
ps died on Tuesday after
p-spinal meningitis, and
lnesday afternoon.
br the construction of a
hg on the back part Of the
coupled by the HERALD
Hiding will front on the
ne invitations are out, is
hm lodge No. So, X. Of F.,
BIT and ball to be given on,
III you don't go, you miss
hg article on cyclones is
HERALD this week by Jno.
makes the weather for
BIT. A careful reading will
b of more importance to
Ian the Nicaragua canal.
ected with the canal are
! interesting way in this
the wife Of Captain Dick
chooner La Gironde, who
|seph's hospital, Monday
embalmed by Beardsley
be taken to California for
commissioners have granted
lex Young, for a period Of
> a ferry from the foot of
, North Aberdeen to the
and Second streets in
ON.
lank OH earth is on exhi-
ilroad depot at Humboldt,
cut at the Elk River mill,
let in width. It will be |
humboldt exhibits at the |
Chicago.
70 the commutator OF the
the power house of the |
trio Co. left the streets of
mess two nights lastweek. |
| lantern was seen bobbing |
the darkness.
lmey, foreman of Hose
1, while out practicing |
tment, got a severe fall by |
r bone was broken. He
his arm in a sling, and
y for duty soon. !
will give the fifth in the
trated discourses at The
lurch next Sunday morn
k. Subject-"How every
a rod like that of Moses"
. E. meets at GAS p. m.
Indeaver Society have a
on the carpet for Friday,
The features of the even
,inal in the extreme. The
Is the prize, the. poorest
by prize /; but partners not
lnciple.
ufman are renowned for
Is at the lowest prices.
tored savage knows thar.
tutored tried Monday to
} fine pair of pants, with
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1891-02-12

The Market street grocery is head
quarters for all kinds of fresh vegetables.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1891-07-16

wisdom to answer that question. Tho
new party has adopted the Alliance do
mands into its platform. Does any ono
suppt Sc intelligent Alliance men will
vote against a party that adopts those
demands and in favor of party that
not only fails to adopt but re sists those
demands? The Western Alliance States
havo already gone into the new party.
VIII not the necessity for Alliance unity
force the other Alliance States to 60 into
the new party also? We see no way 10
prevent the new party from sweeping
the country, except tho simple one OF
cheerfu!ly conccdng t J. the people every
one Of their just demands. If the AL
lance men are to be blamed for going
into the new party, thrn hungry child
can be blamed for going to some ono
who cGn and will furnish him food,
Gc!tlemrn Of the old parties, if the time
comes when your ranks shall be broken,
Your leaders oVrrthrown aud Your heri-
tagc taken from you, do not blame the
Alliance for your ruin. The people
represented by the Farmers Alliance
have pet IT, ned and begged aud pleaded
and prayed for relief all these years;
and the naughty minionS of political pow
er have spurncd both them and their
p titions and prayers. DO not hlamo
them for your overthrow, but blame
your own bind and miscrly folly.
Rrlcih N {. Progressive Farmer.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1891-07-16
I he Sill. Threads in H;,uer Money.

In spite of tho skill and industry Of
counterfeiters, they have never made a
bill which did not have one or more
vulnerable spots. Some of the products
of their handicraft may seem perfect to
the unframed eye, but the expert will
find that each one. like Achilles, has
something lacking in its armor. Per-
haps the feature of good Treasury notes
which ce1lnterfeiters have found it most
difficult to initiate is the two blue silk
threads which run lengthwise through
them. They are little over an inch
apart, and though sometimes almost ln-
visible, they form part Of every bill is,
sued by the Government Bureau Of
Printing and Engraving. A. l.. Drum
! mond, chief of the secret service Of the
Treasury Department, who has had
long experience with counterfeiters and
! their wares, explained to a Trib'tle re-
porter recently why it was so diff
cult to copy good bills in this respect.
I'm the first place" he said, "the silk
threads are put i'll the paper when it is
made at the factory. To make paper of
the kind used by the Government re-
quires big plant and lots Of capital, so
connterfeiters are kept out Of it. Even
if they had the necessary money, they
wouldn't be fools enough to risk it all
for the chance of making bogus bills.
1t won'd be exceedingly unprofitab'e
| for paper manufacturer who already
has factory to make the paper. be
canse to do so is a renitentiary oifense.'
Mr.. Drumnond then showed the re-
porter counterfeit two-dollar bill
which had single thread running
! lengthwIse through its center. This
! is the only bad bill that / ever saw with
n silk thread in it, Even this has only
one thread, instead Of two, so it woult
not be dangerous to skilled teller.
have never heard of more than two
| other bills like this one. 1t i, easy 10
see that the counterfeiter split this
note, put in his thread and then pasted
the two larts together again. The
| frayed edges showed that. The fellow
must have been very stupid not to know
that genuine money has two threads in
stead of one. An expert can easily tell
when bill has been split in two and
pasted together again, so the silk
threads would not deceive him. ."--Net0
| York Tribune,
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1891-07-16
To Yon In .iOrS" 1t.

"You bet Your life We do" 1t is the
greatest, the grandr~t, the lofticSt at
tempt the human race has ever maic to
undcrstani the simple rudimentS of the
money QucStit II
oh. innocent sucker. gray with the
hoary moss on your craninm for forty
centuries of growth. oh, yc me- low
softly. who as villain, serf, slave. victim.
hath eaten the pig huSks for 5000 years,
and creased your outlets with tho rind
after MIR Scarlet Sa h has taken off the
bacon, at last you have applied cold
chSel to Your eyes and got off the metal
pads.
Yes: we believe in the sub-trcasury
plan.
We don't excuse it: we don't defend it.
We dent mx It up with hog wash, nor
"bust" the barre! to see if it leaks. We
indorsc it with all the aggressive right
cousness that pushes it forward in front
of doubled fists and brass knuchlcs- 1t
is the Slcdgc which will brain three
fonrths of the knavcs in the world 1t
will stop onc-half the machines which
grind out fortunes by exchanging money
lor debts, and grinds out poverty when it
trades debts for money. ST. Pdh Great
West.