davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1891-10-24
Political.

The prohibitionists met i'll Cumber-
land Wednesday of last week and NOM
mated the following ticket:
Clc,h Of CircaH Co"rt-M. G. Henderson,
of Hazen.
her;f- Summerheld Hcndrckson, of
Hazen.
House Of Ddtgctcs-James Bannatyne, of
Eckhart; II. II. Hartsock, Of Cumberland;
John Ternent, of Homecoming; 0. II. Bruce,
of Westernport, and VIM. Malcome, of
Barton.
comfy CoDm,iSSionerS-Josiah Eyler, of
North Branch; Samuel Wolford, of Flint
stone; Roland Dayton, of Day tons John A.
Smith, of Frostburg; Isaiah Montgomery, of
Homecoming.
J"dyes Of O'phtotS' Co'Tt-Joseph H. Schill-
ing, of Cumberland Michael Barnard, of
Eckhart; John w. Daddysman, of Western
port.
The State prohibition ticket is as
follows:
GorTnor-Edwin Higgins, of Baltimore.
ComptyolIo'-Joshua lowering, of Bati-
more.
attorney Gcne,"i-Hosea Is. Moulton, of
Montgomery county.
Clerk Of the court Of 1ppeai$-Levln 5.
Nelson, of Worcester county.
The following county executive com
mittee was elected :
o. II. Bruce, o. T. Barnard, IL. II. Hart
sock, John Ternent, Josiah Eyer.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1891-10-24
Tho Coal Trade.

Shipments Of coal from the mines of
the Georges Creek coal region were
in long tons
For week ending Oct. Il, 1S9l........ So, 143
year to same date. .368, III
Increase compared with last year.. 3l6, 149
Trade news from the eastern mar
kets is favorable to a continued and
steadily growing demand for coal.
The only discouraging feature is the
snort supply of cars.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1891-10-24

brother Suhrie as too good man and
too fair an editor to hold the JOURNAL
so strictly to the text, to allow nothing
in cXtenuation of statement mani
testify comparative to permit nothing
in mitigation of wish which, if not
absolutely practicable of qualification.
is relatively so, and which, if not con
cretely good, is abstractly so.
For he should remember-there are
no peremptory terms or definitions
in the dictionary of the affections.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1891-10-24

the coming election. ] would do this
because regard the old issue as hav-
ing been fought out and settled, and
are willing to leave those gentlemen
reap The consequences of their victory.
1t is too late for for them to do any eff
fective work toward preventing the
contamination of the great Job; not
one of the five republicans nominated
Is capable to fill the position, and if
Allegany sends them to represent her
in this emergency she will be Indirect
ly aiding in the steal. What influence
will they haveP Which one of them
has sufficient capacity to keep from
making IA Ounce of himself on the floor
of the House The democratic nom
inees may not be able to prevent the
steal the election of the republican
nominees will be giving indirect aid
thereto, and let that fact be imp essed
upon the minds of the people. More
over, they were not nominated in
any serious mood. They We're put up
to be traded off to save David w. Sloan
and the commissioners ticket Watch
the vote in Cumberland and see if this
assertion is not verified by the result.
T + NCC,PDrrT
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1891-10-24
About a Wish,

The Meyersdale Pa) Register finds
fault with the JOURNALS characterize
wish for FAN old-time newspaper friend
and former preceptor," namely
We wish he were rich enough to do with
out work.
The Register contends that this is a
vain and ill-considered WISH" moral
ICES itself into quite an industrious
mood, and furnishes Jay Gould, w. l..
Scott and Robert Garrett as frightful
examples Of opulent overwork.
The Register has taken the jour
NAILS remark too literally, 1t was
not and is not desired that our old
friend and beloved typographical
Mentor should be "Croesus' equal
to the hero of the parable of the rich
fool.
Nor was it desired that he should
be exempt from work that he might
choose to do.
But the sentence to which the Regis-
ter objects reflects only the JOURNAL S
tcay Of wishing that its old friend We're
able to get along without doing any
thing more than he pleased to do that
an income adequate to keep him in
comfort were assured above and be-
yond the labor of his hand and brain,
and that the fear of poverty might
never haunt his waking dreams.
We wished this for him in exactly
the same way we have often wished it
for ourselves.
We wished this for him just as
nearly every week we sincerely invoke
the fortunes of health, prosperity add
happiness upon fair brides and gallant
grooms.
Now, then, the JOURNAL regards
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1891-10-24

that it is ''everlastingly too late" to do,
but to have our people show all
tribunals that they are unanimously
and unalterably hostile to the amend
meut and all legislation concerning
the canal contemplated Hereunder
It is possible that even a Constitution
cannot be made retroactive by amend
ment-that no h0rus p0clw to disturb the
bondholderS of 1872 can be devised
that will stand in court.
Hence, we are trying in our feeble
way to get our people not to give sup
port to a case that may be docketed
practically against themselves.
And we are doing this at the risk Of
making Il mistake which, Fifteen
years" hence, may be pointed out to
us from some sunny land of "Here
We Rest" as rremediable.
Strangc-if True.
By their speeches the republican
orators are winning back the re-
publicans in the prohibition party to
republicanism.
In little while, therefore, there
will be nobody in the anti-liquor party
but democrats
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1891-10-24
Prompt Payment.

Monday last Joseph W. East. special
agent of the Htna life insurance com.
pany, paid to Mrs. George +. Hotch-
kiss, of Barton, fl ,000-amount of the
policy that DR.. Hotchkiss carried on
his life in the IItna. This was prompt,
as the money was not due until Dec.
l6, next. Dr. Hotchkiss had only paid
$500 on the policy.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1891-10-24
MOdcrm geography.

OF what is the earth's surface com
posed
OF corner lots, mighty poor roads,
railroad tracks, baseball grounds. ten
mis- courts, driving parks, cricket fields
and skating Kinks.
What portion of the globe is water ?
About three-fourths. Sometimes
they add little gin and nutmeg to it,
What is town ,
\ town is a considerable collection
of houses and inhabitants, with four or
five men who run the party and
lend money at 10 per rent. interest.
Frosthurg is the second town in A He
gany county; in fact, Flosthurg is big
enough to be called a city.
What is city?
A city is an incorporated town, with
a Mayor who believes the whole world
shakes when he happens to fall flat on
II cross walk. The Mayor of Iona
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1891-10-24
COUNTY NEWS.
Post Office at Carlos.

ID. w. Kalbaugh, of Carlos, received
notice yesterday of the establishment
of post Office at that place and his
as postmaster. The mail
will be supplied from FrOstburg.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1891-10-24
Bclatcd Pardon.

1t is well in this connection to again warn
those of Homecoming and FrOstburg who own
animals, to see that they are properly housed
Of nights, as to prevent all injury to citi-
zens and save the expense of lawsuits, which
are always followed up with bad feelings that
fade only when dust returns to dust.-Lona-
coming Re"ic~.
And then. as our old and respected
friend, the sage of Bessemer, would
say-''it is too late. too late-everlast
irgly too late''
The JOURNAL once knew a man who
died before the intelligence could be
communicated to him that he had been
forgiven by ncighbor whose COW had
once destroyed his garden.
This item Of news is given to show
how magnanimOus are those people
who are too poor to keep COW that
that cannot make her own living,
when death comes along and claims
one Of her victims.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1891-10-24
\ Halt Called.

The Supreme Court Of Pennsyl-
vania, all the Judges concurring, have
decided that trades unions cannot own
trademarks, and especially that they
cannot use trademarks to injure or
stigmatize goods made by non-union
workmen.
Fol instance, a label describes the
cigars which accompany ii as made by
frstclass workmen, and that all cigars
not having the label are of ''inferior,
rat-shop, cooley, prison or filthy ten
ement house workmanship" and has a
note, therefore. recommending these
union cigars to all smokers through
out the world
Concerning which the highest Court
Of PENNSYLVANIA says:
This is an attempt to use the public as a
means of coercion, in order to find market
for their goods or labor, y tirstcass work
man is one who does firstclaSs work whether
his name is on the rolls Of any given society
or not Filthiness and crminality of char
actcr depend on conduct, not on membership
of the union. Legitimate competition rests
on superiority of workmanship and business
methods not on the use Of vulgar epithets
and personal denunciations. The Inter
national union, in this case, has an avowed
purpose to do harm to nOn-union men pre-
vent the sale of their work; to cover them
with opprobrium, and they ask court Of
equity to say they have a right to do it. We
decline to say so.
The JOURNAL has frequently Won
dered how far the sort of trade ostra-
cism above described would be per
mitted to 90. We knew there was a
limit somewherc-, at some point where
it would tramplc upon somebody's
equal rights, but just exactly where
and how the brash crowd would be
'fetched up standing" was an in
evitable event to be waited for and
watched.
1t has come, and it is u settler from
Settlerville.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1891-10-24
Well Matched,

"Hudor," of the Frostburg Le'lger,
and In the Cause of Right" of the
Homecoming Rerje", ought to be put in
bag and the bag shaken to see which
would fall out first.
Each is'an able-bodied specialist in
Bourbonism, and the race to stay in
the bag would be nip-and-tuck.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-09-27

much time must necessarily be lost in per-
s%uasion, in removing old fashioned pre-
judices from the mind. it may be, of a
prince with little knowledge of and at least
nc real experience in war, and to whom war
as a great science ia as unknown as the
philosophy of Confucius. But if in peace
such a system is preiudicial to military eff
cheney, it carries with it into war the germ
of a national danger. 1t requiresa wise king,
and a general not only still wiser, but 80
stepped in loyalty and in it's shadow, pat
riotism, as to willingly sacrifice his own in
dividuality n forego the applause and the
renown which success In war ever draws
from even the dullest and least Imaginative
people.
In this respect / believe Moltke's char
ter to be unique. How would Wellington
have liked the prince regent to have COM
manded at Waterloo, while he hid himself
in the background and played the role of
Moltke at Sedan? How would even our
great national hero, Nelson, have relished
the presence of the duke of Clarence as
lord high admiral at either the Nile or
Trafalgar?
Those who know poor, weak, jealous hui
manlty most will best realize the dangers
inherent in this Prussian system of com
mand. But above all things they will not
fail to admire the llnselish loyalty with
which Moltke served his king and the dis
interested patriotism with which he served
his country. 1t would be difficult to find
in history a more remarkable example of
those noble qualities-qualities which 90
far to redeem humanity from contempt
than Moltke displayed, when, in Difference
to the military constitution of Prussia, he
cheerfully accepted the second position
in that great and splendid army which
won for all Germans the ratification of their
fatherland. Abroad he was known as the
greatest s%trategist, the ablest solder of his
epoch. At home. revered wherever the Ger
man tongue is spoken, he is still known as
the great chief of the staff to the Prussian
monarch. Had he served any other nation
his epitaph would have described him az
conqueror Of Denmark, of Austria and of
France. But in his own country he will
be simply remembered forever, and he was
content to be 80 remembered, with deep
feelings of pride and affection, as the loval
patriot, the great soldier and the faithful
servant of his king. What fame could the
good man wish for more?
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-09-27
H LOST DREAM.

Oh, why cant / think Of it. Where did it 20?
l thought | would tell you this morning, you
know.
Yes, / thought, half awake-all so plain it did
And now ! have lost tiny dear little dream!
Do you think it will come asain-maybe to-
Oh, if | once catch it III hold itso Tight
Twas ike music, j think-and it must have had
Twas g Ike flowers and sunshine and al, ,ovo,v
things.
II ono could Just Peep into dreamland, and SEQ,
DO you think would Ind it there, waiting for
But trying to catch it, one never could toll
1t might fade quito away, under dark fairy SPELL.
For a queer place is dreamland, you know-verv
And yon cant he quite sure which is there and
And you always keep doing but never uet dona.
And the ground floats from under your foot a.
you run.
There the hills and the hollows seem melting in
haze: ~ -
'Tis an Indian summer of unendina days.
And the music Will never play straight through
one tune,
And the trees are so tall they go brushing tho
moon "
There the cats and the dogs are all able to talk
When you meet EN- together, ont taking a walk.
There The roses are green, and the leaves may be
pink:
And things are so ''mixish' it scares you to
tliuk.
There speaking to some one you're sure that Won
know.
Why. it's somebody else-and that bothers Won 90.
You'll mean 10 say sonethiug-the sense will ali
change
To something you didn't mean, foolish and
strange.
But think ! shall know it tho minute | see,
And III tell you the moment | wake, O dear mel
/ hope that III find il, Too bad IL would seem
10 lose 1t foreyer-that dear little dream.
ST. Nicholas.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-09-27
=. NEW.
Sioux City Route
.. EAST. -.

Passengers for the East from Helena and
other western points will find the NEW
ROUTE via SIOUX CITY and the ILL
NOls CENTRAL r. r. not only desirable
az to time and equipment, but one Of the
most attractive, passing through Sioux City.
the only Corn Palace City of the world;
Dubuque, the handsome Key City of Iowa;
Rockford, Illinois, q new manufacturing
city, that has become a world within it.
self" and Chicago, whose growth and on
terprise ia the wonder of the world. With
elegant free Chair Cars. and Pullman Pal
ace Sleeping Cars on every train between
Sioux City and Chicago, and with a close
connection with the UNION PACIFIC
trains at Sioux City, the
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-09-27
ILLINOIS CENTRAL R, R,

respectfully presents Its claims for the new
and every way desirable SIOUX CITY
ROUTE.
For folders and further particulars call
upon local ticket agent, or address the I'M
dsislgned at Manchester, Iowa.
j. +. MERRY,
Asst. Gen. Pass. AIT.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-09-27

This place we have held from the
start, and shall maintain it at all
times, regardless of cost or money.
We enjoy the confidence of the
people of Helena and vicinity, and
will endeavor to give you more
than value for your patronage.
We display for your inspection
one Of the finest lines Of MEMS
SUITS in Medium and Heavy
Weights, for Fall and Winter, in
Round Corner, Single and Double
Breasted, Straight-Cut Sacques
and Getaways, at such extremely
LOW PRICES that you cannot
afford to pass us by.
We invite the public to call and
inspect our stock. BY SO doing you
will know where to go when you
are ready to purchase.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1891-11-09

coroner, after a careful post-mortem
examination of the remains of the
negro, Geo. Smith, who was lynched
in Omaha last week, decided that
although there were sixteen wounds
and bruises on the head, and his
back was broken in three places, he
died from fright.
Gov. Markham has appointed
Charles W. Slack to the seat on the
bench of the Superior Court made
vacant by the death of Judge Hoge.
The postoilice site has been settled
and, in spite of the disapproval of
the masses, it will be on the corner
of Mission and 9TH. Great dissatis-
faction is expressed.
The Searles will case closed last
Saturday. The will was allowed and
notice of appeal was given.
Timothy Hopkins says it will be very
interesting about next May.
DR.. Nicholas Russell of this city
has challenged the Russian Consul
to fight dull on account of the
troubles arising from the disgraceful
Russian church squabble.
The 1tata case, which IS now the
theme of interest in Los Angeles,
has been continued until next Tues
day.
Another elsor has been appointed
by Judge Wallace. A. S. Hallde
has been selected to draw jurors to
try boodlers. A panel 0. seventy
two citizens was ordered tlawn from
which the peers of Elwood Bruner
will be chosen. Bruner is at the
Grand Hotel, but declines TO be in
terviewed. G. p. Huntington, Presi-
dent of the Southern Pacific, says he
will not allow the books to be ex-
amined by the Grand jury unless he
is convinced they will show evidence
of bribery having been committed.
POLLY LARKIN.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1891-11-09
LOUIS ANDRADE & CO.,

Good references and all work guaranteed
tE Office at l.. Andrade's store, XII
nau street. $50 3m*
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1891-11-09
FOR SALE (!

We have been instructed to offer
for sale the following
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1891-11-09
Scotch Splint Coal /!

THE undersigned offer for sale 500
L tons of best Scotch Splint Coal, juut
arrived per 'Srathblane' from Glas-
gov. This Coal is equal to best WEIGH
Coal. and especially suited for steam,
household and pIoughing engine use.
I'll tt G. w. MACFARLANE 81 co.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1891-11-09
STMR. CLAUDINE.
DAWES, Commander,

viii leave Honolulu every Tuesday
at o'clock P. M, touching at Kahu-
lui, Huelo, Hama, Hamoa and Kipa-
hulu. Returning will arrive at Homo
lulu every Sunday morning.
~ No Freight will be received
after a P. Nj. ON day of sailing.
Consignees must be at the landings
to receive their freight, as we will not
hold ourselves responsible after such
freight has been landed While the
Company will use due diligence in
handling live stock, we decline to as
sumo any responsibility in case of the
loss Of same, and will not be responsible
for money or jewelry unless placed in
the care of Pursers.
w. G. WILDER, President.
S. B. ROSE, Secretary.
CAPT. J. A. KING, Port Supt.
1-9l
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1891-11-09
HAWAIIAN OPERA ROOSH.
NOTICE.

ME have appointed Mr.. Lewis j.
w Levey Agent for the Hawaiian
Opera Honse, and parties wishing to
rent same for the purpose of entertain-
ments or shows will please apply to him.
VIM. G. IRWIN q CO., Up.
252 I'm
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1891-11-09
(Conci@ded from tic Isl page.)

President Harrison and the exposi-
ton officials and said there was no
doubt of the ultimate success of the
Eo;,
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-10-31
The Executive Committee Of the N
E. A. Take the Convention
from Helena.
The Choice OF the Great Associa-
ton, Expressed at To-
ronto, Set Aside.
Greenwood, Of Kansas City, Counted =
Friend OF Helena, Votes for tho
Eastern City.

New YORK, Oct. 3d. Especial. l-Saratoga
gets the National Educational association
convention by a vote of three to two Of the
executive committee. This was brought
about by the vote Of ]. M. Greenwood. Of
Kansas City. one of the committee that
visited Helena, who was absent from the
meeting, but sent his sealed vote for Sara
toga. The members voting with him were:
President Cook and Trustee Calkins, Of
New York. The votes for Helena were by
Stephenson, of Kansas, who was present,
and Garrett, of Tennessee. who voted BY
letter. Helena was represented before the
committee by Col. Broadwater. VIM. Muth,
j. Fl. Lawrence and A. w. Lyman, Seattle
and Saratoga also had delegations. Green
woods vote settled it and argument was
useless.s Eastern railroads and influence
were against any western point.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-10-31
Tho Reviewing stand Collapsed.

BALTIMORE. Oct. 3o.--Duringa democratic
parade this afternoon a portion Of
the reviewing stand at the corner
Of Eutaw and Madison streets.
on which were seated about 700 persons,
collapsed. Among the party were Senator
Gorman, Frank Brown, candidate for gov-
ernor, Congressman Compton, and a NUM-
her Of ladies. As the head OF the
parade approached the stand every
body pressed forward to join IN
cheers for Senator German, when suddenly
the whole front of the platform gave way
und a mass Of people was precipitated into
tho street. The police at once went TO work
to extricate those who were under the tim
bers. 1t was found that all Of them were
painfully injured, but none seriously. Sem
ator German was bruised on the legs.
Frank Brown had his knees hurt. Mr..
Compton's ankle was badly twisted. Rob
ert MoLane and several of the ladies were
painfully hurt.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-10-31
Dire Times In Madagascar.

PARIS, Oct. 30.-The Petit journal to-day
publishes dispatch from Madagascar stat
ing that Mafunga. an important town OH
the const of that island, was almost en-
tirely burned. The loss is estimated at
$2OO,OO0 The paper publishes news from
the same island Of the massacre by bandits
Of Dr.. Beseiat, chief of th1 medical staff of
the French colony ut Suburvieyille and
eight native soldiers forming his escort.
They were on their way to the town which
was burned out, and while in II boat on the
Betsiboka river were attacked and killed
by bandits who plundered the baggage and
took possession Of everything Of value. A
detachment of ttoops was sent In pursuit
OF the bandits but there ia not much pros
pect that they will be captured.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-10-31
CONyICTS TURNED LOOSE.
elimination of the Trouble In the Erice
---- Iiile grisnn.

elimination of the Trouble In the Brice-
willie Prison.
KNOXVILLE, Tenn, Oct. H.-Great excite
ment was created about midnight by the
receipt of a report that 100 conviots were
released at Briceyille tonight and the im
mense atockade burned; that there was
battle between guards and miners.
All sorts of rumofs were current
until two O'Clock this Saturday morning,
when gentleman came in with definite
news. Three thousand miners surrounded
the stockade and the guards gave up the
convicts, who were furnished citizens
clothes and the stockade burned. The
miners were surrounding Cambria stockaae
when he loft, all armed with Winchester
No one was killed. hundred and forty
couvicts had already been released. Moth
ing further is obtainable tonight
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-10-31
Terrific Prairie Fires.

WICHITA, Kan, Oct. 3o--Willard Bone,
just arrived from the western part of the
state. reports terrific prairie fires in Gray
and Ford counties. For miles the Santa Fe
train on which he was a passenger, travelled
through sea of flame with every window
and ventilator battened down. From the
train. he asserts, could be seen burning
farm buildings and stacks of hay and grain
and people and stock fleeing before the
flames. Bone fears there must have been a
number of human lives and many head of
stock lost. In the vicinity of Beaumont,
Butler county, thousands Of acres of graz
ing land were burned over last night. fences
destroyed and stock burned or scattered in
all directions.