davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1891-07-18
No Lie Hero.

Mondays issue of the Cumberland
annex to the Homecoming STAR, former
ly known as the Times, goes a long way
round to give the JOURNAL what it es-
teens "the lie direct which refers, il
says
to the JOURNALS statement that the Times
betrayed trade secrets and that the Times
is stakeholder in the Lcdger company.
In its issue of Monday or Tuesday
after the Levy list appeared the Times
said:
1t (the JOURNAL is to receive Sis for ''cir-
culating handbils printed" at the Ners of
fce etc.
If there is a publisher in Allegany
county who does not regard the pur-
chase of supplements, or 'handbills,"
as the Times is pleased to call them, a
trade secret" we ask him in all sin
cerity to say so.
There is not one-there cannot be
one, for who among them has not pur-
chased and issued similar supple
ments? And who among them has
ever been so desperate as to speak of
it as questionable act? Who, we
may add, has been so mean as to so
speak of 1t quite within a. year of hay
ing done it himself? .'''
That part of the matter being dis
posed of, the JOURNAL will rcstate its
remark last week about the "stock
holder in the Ledger company:
Should Frank Brown be elected governor
however, there is no telling what funny
freaks executive lightning will play around
here, and being reputed stakeholder in the
Ledger company the Cumberland Times will
do well to look a little to windward for his in
tuence in the disposition Of the States adj
vertising.
The Times is worse grammarian
than its main building adjunct. the
Homecoming Star. The pronoun, 'his,
in the line next to the two last would
have been taken by anybody else but
the Times to refer to Brown, not to the
Times that Brown and not the Times,
is the ''reputed stakeholder.
The JOURNAL regrets the incon-
sideration with which this disclaimer
is projected. 1t looks much like the
Times hastens to say it would not be
guilty of completely in the Ledger'a
attempt to publish ga newspaper"-a
very unkind thrust at time when,
of all others, coincidence should be
mutual, sympathy reciprocal and
SlobberS SWappablc.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1891-07-18
SiINiI-LOCAL NEWS.


Samuel Lichty died at his homo in
Kirksvillc, Mo<, July 0, 1891, OF drop
sy, aged so years. Deceased was u
resident OF Frostburg for number Of
years. His wife and seven children
survive. He was IL connection of the
Wagner family, of Frostburg,
William S. Evans, Il native Of Frost
burg, died recently IN Pittsburg, Pa,
at an advanced age. He was an ante
dell"m contemporary of the generation
Of Porters, Frosts ard McCullohs
that has just passed away, and died
leaving large estate.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1891-07-18
Difference of Opiniop.

Titus A. Brick wants to stay the
hand of the man that wishes to kill
the fiend in the Homecoming Star who,
when he imagines he has made Il
point, yells "see 2"
But Mr.. Pink Whiskers, of Poca-
hontas, says there are times in the
affairs of men when a nuisance re-
moved by sympathizer with suf-
fering community is justifable trans.
fer of the goblin from this life to the
next.
Good for Whiskers May the wind
ever blow through him
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1891-07-18
"NObOdy'S Fault"

John n. Gardner, of Homecoming,
attempted to board a train of loaded
mine-cars at Homecoming Wednesday
and was crushed to death.
a jury of inquest decided that 1t
was an accident.
In other words, they rendered a
verdict, i'll effect-"Nobody's Fault"
How Schonfarber's gentle spirit will
shiYcr
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1891-07-18
New Firm,

The change Of advertisement shows
that ii is now S, j. Edwards & Son,
the accession Of the latter making the
well-known shoe house stronger than
ever. When in Cumberland go to S.
j. Edwards & Sons great store.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1891-07-18

Miss Ayrcs and Miss Kaufman, of
Baltimore; Miss Mamie Blocker, of
New York and Mis-. NJ. Gordon Ward,
Of Lynchburg, Va, are guests of Mrs.
S. Il. McCulloh.
ReY. Samuel f. Bishop, Of Pella,
Iowa, was the guest Tuesday night Of
j. j. Keller. He is one of the boys Of
| Eckhart, sent out years ago, who is
now Il leading member Of the Iowa
conference of the NJ. Z. Church. At
this writing, accompanied by his
family, he is visiting his brother Rev.
r.. f. Bishop, at Marietta, Ohio.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Tracy, Of
Wheeling, w. Va. DR.. l.. NJ. Tressler,
Of Chicago; Misses Marie and Emma
Minnick, of Newport, Pa, and Mrs.
Andrew Amman and daughter, Miss
Lucia, Of Emmittsburg, Nd, are
guests Of the family of Fl. b. Shatfer.
Mrs. Theo, Human and two children,
of Cumberland, are visiting Mrs. f. C.
BealI
Miss LaIIa Boughton, of Baltimore.
sncrl ,oro,,,l 1.,., hi..',,ooI. ,.;,n L.,.
hna,Ia, w - Ii...I,,.- '''' ava
y ( DnoI.an..;, I,,~La., l.. .,..,
Il visit. Welcome!
Miss Mamie c. TN, Of Somerset,
Pa, is the guest Of Mrs. +. c. BealI.
I,,l,, T. Al.
+o ,.itiyo,,yl,i, ,rhn..lIn,,
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..ala,na ,a,,;ei,tI,. ..el . '''1 ",'.' "
Poadnrs with ..,ooSo nhano.a,, soa1,;nn.
;n,,astn,omt NOV ro.d tLa l,.o,,>a>,+','
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,na,i,;ttoa 40 1ot,,.,,,;,, ,,,.h..
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NJ. ,T ''i7'
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1891-07-18
Personal Politics.

Should the Cumberland Times send
out II letter of inquiry asking-''what
is democracy ?"-not one in ten could
give the correct reply.
But as democratic politics have got
ten to be purely personal, it is quite
easy to answer
Yes I.wear a Frank Brown collar.
Verify, this is the day of small men.
And the smaller the man the bigger
and binder his so-called democratic
following. 49,
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1891-07-18
The Rock.

Large parties are going daily to
Dams Rock.
Col. r.. L. Fast, of Morgantown, w.
Va, was over there Wednesday,
Never saw Il landscape that SO pro-
foundly impressed him.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1891-07-18
IhC (OntCNt.

The Cumberland Times, intending to
be serious, is really humorous.
1t accuses the JOURNAL of ''treach-
erous apostacy."
BY which we learn, doubtless, that
the Homecoming star, for instance, is
openly loyal to the registration COM
bine and general steal.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1891-07-18
ISCiiginiiS.

Subject Of lecture in Presbyterian
church tomorrow Sunday evening
lin Christ and Out of Christ"
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1891-07-18
COUNTY NEWS.


j. Semmcs Devecmon seeks to re-
duce taxes , cents per $500 by assail-
ing an alleged Illegal ovcr-loyy of fees
to Sheriff Walker.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1891-07-18
Declined.

1t is understood that Bailiff Spitznas
has declined the munifcent sum Of
50 for collecting a quarters water
rents.
Does not sound much like Old
Graveyard liberality.
Still, the JOURNAL remembers $50
job done by lawyer Pulnell that the
Council assessed at s..
The figure 5 and the Roman numer-
al V frequently cut a big swath in our
Council when anything valuable has
to be paid for.
But when the public wants to see a
melting, generous time, let the weep
ing kinspeople of the elect dead on the
hill come into Council with the sad
story that a panel of fence is gone
boo, hoo and now the Old Graveyard
is out in the commons again The
pursestrings, held so tight on Purnell
and Spitznas, relax, and the sorrow
laden go home grinning in their
sleeves.
There is nothing, therefore, that
reaches and busts the finer feelings of
Council so sensibly as an Old Grave
yard fence.
Mr.. Spitznas should build one
around the water rents and wait for
dilapidation.
Henceforth he would be solid and
serene in every time of trial and dis
tress.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1891-07-18
BreViticS.

'P.ris,' says correspondent, "has
the best sewage system in the world.n
That is to say, the most complete.
For the refuse that doesn't run into
the Seine passes off through literature.
The same is true of Lonaconiug-wi
this exception: All that Georges
Creek doesn't carry escapes through
the pores of star grammar.
The other day Barton girl swal-
lowed Il dime which would have
eventually gone down her throat in
the shape of icecream.
Political.
IL. I. Semmes has announced him
self Il candidate for States attorney.
And friends of w. C. Devecmon
have brought him forward for the
same place. Mr.. ID. is an industrious.
reliable attorney and worthy of pro
motion. He will fill the bill.
LGter-J. Semmes Dcvecmon is also
named i'll connection with the office. a
gentleman who has many friends
throughout the county.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1891-07-18
MISPLACED DISPUTE.

a word for the last democratic
commissioners.
Whatever legacy of debt they left
to the incumbent commissioners was
incurred by very far the greater part
at the instance Of the people of Cum
berland-m mostly republicans.
Outside the school system Cumbcr-
land gets quite three-fourths of all the
county costs the people.
Hence, it is to the city's interest to
have a big expense account.
The dispute over responsibility for
the floating debt in Times and Ne,rs
ought to take place out in the country
not in the city.
For county debt is no burden to
the city.
If iS a l1lNnrI-
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1891-07-18
Stellar Sacrilcgc.

astral, according to all known author
tiles, except the JOURNAL, IS an adjective
Homecoming Star.
How does the Star know? Did if
ever read 1.-THE Perfect Way" by
Messrs. Kingsford & Maitland OF
course not if it had it might have seen
that the term represents a denizen OF q
semi-happy sphere which the Star will
never reach on its way from the grave
yard to the ''Plutonian shore"
But how does the Star know what
an "adjective'' is ? How can it know
when it will persistently and shocking
ly violate one Of the simplest, plainest
rules of grammar Witness the fol-
lowing:
We had intended to pay our respects to
the Ring in a more pointed manner this
week, but several communications and other
matter compe1s us to postpone the "taff,y'' for
one week.
Is not the Star a dainty "huckle-
berry to give the JOURNAL pointers
on parts of speech?
Were the JOURNAL in the Stars place
it would no more dabble in discussions
Of grammatical questions than it
would lead a torch-light procession
through magazine of dynamite.
The Stars understanding of grammar
is about equal to a hogs knowledge of
Sanscrit, or the Frostburg Leaga's
secondhand Knight-of-L Labor view of
the JOURNAL editors political record.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1891-07-18
The Judge Will BE Acquitted.

The Judge Will BE Acquitted.
And now Judge Hoffman is wrong
We know it, because the Lonacon-
ing authority on grammar says so.
The Judges error, however, is not
grammatical.
1t is judicial.
Fortunately, however, the Star does
not say 'the Judge must go -
'Spp q''
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-11-07
CURIOUS cULLINGS.

In Africa, when the weather prognosti-
Gator fails to bring rain, they cut him up
and eat him
The pastor Of the Methodist church at
Monrovia, Kan, breaches a sermon and
then makes congregation guess at the
text
In the South Kensington museum, Lon
don, there is a watch representing an
apple, which is about the size Of cherry
and is composed of I23 pieces.
In the reign of Edward it was declared
that the dealers in fish should not be per
mitted TO make a larger profit than one
penny on each shilling's worth sold
When a man marries in France he lse-
comes legally responsible not alone for the
support of his wife, but for the support Of
her parents. should they become destitute
A gold chain was found in lump Of coal
that Mrs. s. ". Culp, OF Morrisonville,
Ills, was about TO put on her CRATE fire.
The chain weighed eight pennyweights and
was only half imbedded in the coal, one
end hanging loose
\ Nussulman having served his term IN
prison l. regarded almost as saint. nc
matter as 10 the crime for which be has
been condemned. For Mohammecan 70
say he has been confined n prison Is TO
make claim upon the T-spect and admir-
alton OF ais fellow believers
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-11-07

"You see some strange sights on a
street car sometimes" he remarked, clos
ing his paper.
ION, yes"
"Great place to study human nature
Yes"
81 got my knowledge of humanity by
studying types on the street cars.
"Um! That so:"
eyes. just pick my man out ana
study him; and l generally find that
am not far of in the impression form
of him"
"Um,T
Nothing much in the paper this morn
ing. Now take that man over there IN
the corner. He's just as meek as Moses
You can walk all over him and he won't
say a word. Most likely hes henpecked-
Got all the spirit knocked clean out OF
him. Reminds one Of a preacher, en-
Which: Er--yes, Ga, yes.
"Tll bet my watch YOU can twist him
around your hnger-hsll0l He gets out
where do"
The meek man walked slowly 10 the
back platform, followed BY the student
Of human nature IN his rush 70 get out
OF tie car, this confidential philosopher,
who IS determined ron shall not read
your paper after he finishes his, trod OF
the toe Of the man whom be hsd been
studying. The man raised his shoulder
aud threw tae philosopher over % the
other side OF TIE car. then turning 70 the
conductor said:
1T bests-what a lot of - :" fools
me meets on. a CIR. III lie --.i II
had anything 70 do with car line To
change matters or III, know tee rea-
son why.
And as the philosopher 'sEls2sezi 01t *
turned 10 Il. and said:
I'VE Al make mistakes someanes,
dot WEE nilzdeIosziA PraSA
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-11-07
R4!-yY-T hUmSLES.

Cable lines will supplant 1900 horses in
New York.
San Francisco's cable system is greater
by fifty miles than that of any other city.
Work has been commenced on the Du-
luth end of the Duluth, Red Wing and
Southern. The terminus will be in Supe-
rior, where it connects with the Duluth
and Winnipeg
A traveller in Greece complains that
there is only one railroad in that land of
former glory-a miserable narrow gauge
line over which the trains crawl with ex-
asperating slowness.
Thirteen railroads center at Toledo, and
the general Offices of but one are located at
that point-the Toledo, St. Louis and Kan
sas City-and that is in st. Louis, the
western terminus of the road.
The harbor work at TampicO and the
Monterey and Mexican Gulf railroad, to
gether with the branch of the Mexican
Central from Tampico to San Luis Potosi,
will shortly open lower Tamaulipas to col
onization and investment.
John L. Blair is said to be the oldest rail-
way official in the United States, both in
years anu OilAO VI SCI AAO CAOCACu ar
road service in October, 1S46. He is now
president of two roads and director in a
half dozen other important lines.
The New York Central uses a large num-
Der of plants on its line every year, buying
them by contract from florist in Tarry
town. The company has decided to make
more of its floral characterization, and will
build at once a large greenhouse at Pough-
keepsie.
The Pennsylvania road has equipped its
New York and Washington and congress
sional limited trains with Pullman and
vestibuled cars of the latest designs and
finest finish. For internal beauty and the
safety and comfort of passengers it is
claimed that the cars are unexcelled.
The Erie has taken a new departure. 1t
will run tourist sleepers every Thursday
from Chicago to Boston. Returning the
sleepers will leave Boston each Tuesday.
The route is by the Fitchburg. Holders of
second class tickets will be entitled to Sc
cure accommodations on these sleepers.
Several Of the railroad companies are do
ing two things that will be appreciated by
the travelling public; first, replacing shah
by depOts with buildings of neater and
more modern style of architecture; sec
ond, requiring the agents to keep loafers
and roughs from loafing about the depots.
Section 205 of the new Kentucky state
constitution provides that ''any state, dis
trict, city, town or county officer or MEM
Der of the general assembly or judge who
shall accept a free pass or passes, or shall
receive or use tickets or transportation at
reduced rates not common to the public
shall forfeit his Office"
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-11-07
QUESTION ASKING.

A Useless and Disagreeable Habit Some.
times InnocentIy INDUCED In.
The English have an old proverb to the
effect that those who ask no questions will
be told no lies. 1t would be well to bear
this surly old proverb ever in mind VIXEN
tempted to make idle inquiries, advises
Harper's Bnzar, which has the following to
say on the subject:
We may have no bad motives when ask
ing Mrs. A. how she became acquainted
with Mrs. B.; we may not, ia fact, car
much about the matter; but it has occurred
to US to wonder how, why and where a lady
of such elegance and fashion as Mrs. A
should have become so intimate with the
humble and unattractive Mrs. B. that the
one can rarely be met without the other.
So far no harm has been done. As we
have asked no questions, no mlschievous
surmises have been set ahoat, and no rude
ness has been committed. 1t may be that
neither woman would object co making
known the origin of their friendship; but
it may also be that to tell it would be TO
unfold along story of sorrow or misfortune
Every one detests the scandRlmenger,
but his occupation would be gone without
the aid of the questioner. The latter's
motives may be innocent, but the results
of his vulgar impertinence are often disas
trous Every one who feels in himself a
rising inquiry in regard to the private af
fairs of others should crush it. Parents
should use every effort to divert the nat
ural curiosity of their children into useful
and elevsting channels.
a little girl of eight years stood squarely
hae 81
blue eyes staring unfalteringly while she
asked, as if the answers were her due:
You were away from home last week,
Mrs. N. Where did you go? Whom did
you 90 to seer What did You 20 for! Did
Mr.. NJ. go with your Why didn't he goi
Why did you stay SO long"
And so on and on, the visitor mean
while making frantic efforts to maintain a
conversation with the child's mother, who
herself had a most painful time of IL, di-
vided as she was between her own curiosity
which was keen as that of her child. aad a
half perception of the impoliteness of the
interrogatory
Having returned to her own home Mrs
NJ began examining herself in regard to
her own methods with her children.
Have / ever suffered them" she de-
manded Of herself, ito ask questions in
regard TO matters which do not concern
themy" A low voice sounded in her heart
with painful ciearness: Yes, have, and
worse. There is hardly day in which |
have not asked useless and sometimes even
impairment questions of my own family
and intimate friends, even If | have net
been thus imPolite 20 chance acquains-
anceS." II more of Us listened frankly 70
the accusations of conscience, the number
Of i'll bred QuestiSnsrs would speedily
diminish A friendly interest receives con-
hdences win pleasure and guards them
with care. Il neither demands nor reveals
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-11-07
or.ls 81 css.ser.asl. Erls.

Two Bsy trains have been sddsd 20 the
already sxesIlent connections est that the
Great Rock Island route has been o1sFiny
20 10 patrons.
The lake Shore ard Michigan Southern
has pat On . EsS train. tsavtoZ Chicago
daily a. I0-30 n n. and TIE Fort Wayne
Pen usyivaui4 Ilu-.3. on@ ~ issss a n
Thee are daily trains. scEeiuled On
fAss time. and arrived ~ New York eity
pext sffernoon a. 2 o'clock. AID "a to
hrss mentioned bosfes Iaa-ssDger1 reach
their destination fHo boar izf~r
The fast vestibuissi express fr0Iu Denrer.
Colorado -TE4ugs aEd p1~bla. va t-otn
Eezsas Ctr ard ~ Jese.sh. arrives a.
Chisaz5 - eS8 A. N. daily. aud sac
vesftbuled espFess fsoui Ofnaka and ffs
iowa ngasu Anss arrives - Ghlcsas ~
- a. IA. dali @oHs &FE4sIIAN
ssenersi Ticket Erd Passenger &x~-st
Z. - JOzs. General &.zEaSeE. @S<8
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-11-07
THOS. SHAW,
THE MUSIC MAN.

Finley Ross earnestly invites your at
tention to his magnificent showing of new
and stylish furniture, carpets etc Your
own interests cannot be better served than
by familiarizing yourself with these goods
and prices, because they represent stand
ard grades and bottom prices. l bought
this stock with one particular aim and OBJ
ject always in view; there must be none
better, and there must be none sold
cheaper. have made it fixed fact that
there will be no better goods offered you
anywhere, simply because have in stock
the best that are made. |
have made it an absolute GER
tainty that no better prices shall be of
fered you anywhere. In view of these
facts it is certainly apparent that Ross
Great Furniture and Carpet Emporium is
IA perfectly safe Place to trade. That is
worth great deal to a buyer, this knOwl
edge of perfect safety in securing full value
for each and every dollar. | am deter
mined to make it profitable place TO buy
goods, and to do better by you than any
BODY
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-11-07

On and sfter July - change II time
Will beeouse effective bef~ee1 " icEits
and New York, 20 that 3 Passenger leaving
y icLfga on The Missouri Pscihc railway
can reach New York in - hours and IS
minutes The train leaves Wichita daily
AZ lis =. n. arriving n New YORK ~ 10
?. u. tie zecoDc DAY following Only one
change & CAR - Necessary, " hich - n3z &c
10 IKE ~ Louis Dpiou deDof. This j.
several hours quicker tire than cza be
made IS suy other llne CIT e WEbsfA
seats free in chair ears Pullman a.esp-
lax ears u desired
K l. BIErKLEK. =. &TA
C5f-sf 80 ScrLA A4fn stree
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-11-07
.r.nna ..otnr % w.-hlnrsen I.r-ttar-r

Parties emigrating 20 tie nortbves
will find IL 10 their Interest by calling =
the Rock Island ticket Office for lDforma
ton regarding rates. rOnfes aid acccuDO
dEtions VIA tits line DO Hot not b &c
c,iveG BY agents % other lines As to tbs
route You are invited 70 cali ~ the ohice
and he convinced a. 70 the superiority q
the Great Rock Island route over al
others. By patronizing this ine 200 esn
have the choice 81 four different routes
west Of Denver For SPEED. ssfsty and
comfort the Hock IsiAnd lezd- the pr9ces
slon " H WIsEAHT. Ticket Agent.
Ofise 100 East DoUslzs SFeBue. osorDe
Va Il street. GGStf
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-11-07

When you go, take the Frisco line 10 st.
Louis and the east for the reason that il is
the only Wichita line rnnning two solid
trains daily without change of any class to
St Louis morning and night and it j. the
only line having palace reclining chair and
Pullman sleeping cars in morning and
night trains Always on time and sure Of
making eastern connections at st. Louis
union depot 24If