davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1892-10-22

The Cumberland Ne~& Of Monday
last sputtered with new atfectation.
1t placed the Journal down on the
plane of Il party organ-down there
when it knows that the JOURNAL Is a
labor paper of the highest standing
among really Industrious. thrifty and
peaceable people
For this reason the JOURNAL under
took the honest task of smoking out
the old, storm-beaten and overworked
biennial flaud--that "coal is again
threatened by democratic free trade"
And in so doing the JOURNAL has
started train of thought in this region
that will be hard to arrest. and that
never will be ovcrtaken by mere
badinage.
1t has established by circumstantial
testimony the fact that in a com
mercial sense foreign coal is already
eligible to admission to the free list.
This cannot be denied.
III uut Tune we Siltll SIoN tlldt It's
admission to the free list was not only
contemplated in the draft of the reel
procitv provision but it has already
been favorably considered i'll ''the
kings household
For this reason and with the greater
one of warning our people against
being longer bamboozlcd by the
calamity howl of free trade. the
JOURNAL determined to show that the
dolrtul prophecy Of the lugubrlous
>oothsaycrs had already come to pass,
and that the robbers Of the duty on
coal had done their CHASTITY work aud
resumed the old cry of ''stop thief"
In dom" this the Journal has not
placed itself in linc as Il political organ.
for the question is no longer an open
une-tNrcpt to repeal in tai" the Act
which makes coal open to foreign
competition both possible and prob
able.
This Mr.. Wellington says he will
not and cannot dc.
What then is left fol tn" Journal,
the guardian of true Labor III tins
region, to do but to favor the proposal
to repeal the law under which coal is
free
The NrrS can"ot. therefore. read the
JOURNAL into the ranks of democratic
papers.
II it can do so satisfactorily to itself
and its clicnte1e. tLcn we can furnish far
better reasons for reading James G.
Blaine out of the republican party.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1892-10-22
l. Her SanIG Legion ?"

How numerous III she schools of
Allcgany county is the young woman
reported as saying ;
t;lr I'm not mu"lI Of Speller myself,
must aanlit but then, you know, Eve
been Il teacher neapS qlI my life, and I've
never had any time to teach myself.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1892-10-22
Burglars.

Last Saturday night burglars entered
William Guuter'S house. They Sc
cured $50 and escaped.
An attempt was made about | 30
Monday morning to rob Marx Wine
lands store. Night policeman Ilartig
gave chase but the men escaped.
Wednesday night A. + Parker was
aroused by Il noise on the roof Upon
investigation it was found that some
person was on the roof. Tie watched
from back window until / o'clock.
when he saw u man jump from an
adjoining roof. Mr.. Parker fired but
missed the man. Two other men
jumped from hiding places, and all
three disappeared.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1892-10-22

The frequency of attempts at
burglary suggests the want of more
police oversight.
Also, more ;han usual watchfulncss
by houscholders.
The villains should be caught, if
practicable, and sent to the pcni-
Tertiary.
Or pumped full of lead
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1892-10-22
Died.

James Murphy, of Elk Garden, W.
Va was hurt in the mine at that place
last Thursday and died Friday. The
remains were brought to Frostburg
last Sunday and, after funeral services
at st. Michael's Church, were inferred
in the Catholic cemeterv
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1892-10-22
II is Too Late.

The Cumberland Nc,rs SAYS:
We notice that IT thc JorE>AD persists IN
repeating the statement that coal is now
practically free, and that the Mckinley bill
virtually puts it within the power Of the
President to place it upon the free list, &c,
,Hc. The JOURNAL can easily find the evil
dcncc of its error upon these two points if it
is so disposed.
Then the Ner& goes on with some
treasury figures of 1851. which have
as much bearing on the point at issue
as Il birds nest of last years vintage
upon the procession of the equlnoXes.
This is 1892, not 1857. In 1887 coal
stood on the narrow neck of land af-
fordcd by the Decent per ton rate the
rate at which New England compro-
missed with John Ritchir. who sum
moncd enough aid to sustain his de-
mand that coal should not 90 to 80
cents, the rate New England wanted.
Now, New England has carried her
point to this effect no further legjS-
hofion is needed to make coal free
nothing stands between New England
and free coal but Il pen stroke by the
Presidents hand.
The Ne"S may lock its stable on the
basis OF what the coal tariff for any
given year may amount TO, but the
horse is gone.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1892-10-22
The Light Grows in ii Dark Place.


In speaking Ct tie proposed com
bination of all the soft coal interests
the Cumberland Times reports ''one
welknown coal man as saying:
This is bad business The trust may
advance prices and so benefit the operators,
but 1t will restrict producionan and SO hurt the
miners. Moreover, it will raise hue and
cry against the duty on coal. With Russell
Harrlson's paper, Frank Leslie's weakly
already d""""dj"g "rjr'o"jty in ro"l '"'fh
Co,,ado o" beba!fot Scr E"g'u,d. and with
anthracite steadily rising, any advance in the
cost and decrease III the quantity Of bitumi-
nous will be met with rumpuS on the part
of these same New Englanders. don think
the combine can do Us any good.
This cannot be true. for the Cum
bcrand NcrS alleges:
But If our contemporary Uhc JorE>ALl will
examine the Mckinley Act thoroughly he
will discover that it is mot within the power
of the President to place coal ON the free list
II the .Nc,r>' statement be correct.
what is Prince Russell demanding
reciprocity in coal for
And what business have these same
New E,nglandcrs" kicking. when Mr.
Wellington. the proposed representa-
tive of our coal miners. assures all
concerned that he Will almost die in
his tracks TO p'rpctuate the Act which
makes free coal available to New
EnglandrrS!
An Act. in fact, that wipes ont every
vestige of protection to mining wages !.
But Russell Harrison, the Presidents
son. knows what he is doing.
so does New England.
Is coal in danger?
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1892-10-22
LOCAL NEWS.
Religious.

Preaching in English in the Welsh
Baptist church tomorrow CSundav)
evening by tn" pastor, Rev. Henry
Thomas
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1892-10-22
Free Traders Located.

The JOURNAL likewise persists in the as
serion that the tariff on coal is down to the
revenue basis, and does not appear to see the
incompatibilty of the statement with the
fact, fully recognized in ITS own columns as
well as elsewhere, thai there Is persistent
struggle going on between the operators and
miners on one side, and certain manufaC
turers on the other, over this very tariff
which it claims is in no sense protective,
and is not intended to be protective-Cum-
berland NemS.
'ln no sense protective" 70. pro
tection's sake. Being at the revenue
basis, it is incidentally protective"
and that is the very most that can be
claimed.
In quoting the above paragraph,
however, it is our purpose to call par
ticular attention to the specially ad-
mitted "pcrsistent struggle going on
between the operators and miners on
one side, and certain manufacturers on
the other, over this c0Y ta{H," etc.
Really this is new. The Nem< and
the orators OF Its persuasion have been
contending that the fight was between
the operators and the Chicago plat
form or the miners and democratic
free traders ; or both.
But it turns out that 1t is wagcd be
tween the producers and the "mauu
tacturers." and. to make it more cX-
plicit, "ctrt"H manufacturers
This forces the JOURNAL to ask the
miners where do these "manufac-
turers" live real free traders !!
DO they live IN Allrgany county, or in
this district, and will they vote for Me
kaig?
Not II bit of it
They live in New ENGLAND. and
being "cert0ip manufacturers" they
are for Wellington. the McklnIc Act.
and free coal under reciprocity to the
last man
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1892-10-22
\ Good Time for IL Bcncdiction.

Under the auspices of the Court,
States Attorney and County Commits
sioners, it is not likely Georges Creek
will longer extend cordial invitation
to disease and pestilence to come and
possess their own.
Its function as an open sewer is at
an end.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1892-10-22
LOCAL CORRESPONDENTS.


FRosrHuEc, Mn..Dctobpr H. lSr2.
TO the MINING JOURNAL.
We wonder why the Fly did not
move its tent to Federal Hill--to keep
it moving for one year.
Mike O'ROuRKE. liz.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1892-10-22

Miss A lice Arnold, of Mt Lake Park,
is visiting Miss Josephine M"tzger.
Miss Matte p. Martin, of Asburv.
Md, is IA guest of the .IouRNAL.
Mrs. Julia Seymour has returned
from "A lengthy visit to Kansas CITY,
Mo.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Gurrz. of Mt.
Savage. spent Sunday with friends
here.
G. NJ. Cartwright, representing the
Baltimore SIM, was here Yesterday
reporting the Carnival. He Is IL thor
ough newspaper man and IL most clever
gentleman.
Mrs. Dr. ID. p. Fitch, of Fairnont.
w. Va. visited Frostburg friends
yesterday. She was eA rv"te from
Baltimore homeward.
Policeman Hartig got great praise
for his action at the attempted Wine
land robbery.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1892-10-22
NOTICE OF ELECTION.

NJ Office l. HEREBY GIVEN to the
Judges OF Election and To- the Voters of
AIIrgany county That an election Will br
held IN thescvcral Election Districts and Pre-.
cn"S OF Allrgany county at the usual places
OF holding elections ON
Tuesday, November 3, 1892.
for the purpose of rIccting--
Eight Electors of President and Vice Pr,s-
dent of the United States for the State OF
Maryland, and
One Representative to the l'iftyThird
Congress of the United States from the
sixth Congressional District of Maryland
The Poll of SAID election will begin in each
and every Election District and Precinct ia
said county, at the usual places of holding
the polls at O'Clock Il. Ia, and will be closed
at o clock p. IN.
Attention is hereby called to the above no
tlcc, ami Keepers of hotels, taVcrn> saloons
stores, drinking establishments, or any other
place where liquors are sold, and all other
persons are hereby notified that hv Article ~
Section IS, Of the Code of Public General
Laws of Maryland no SpirtuouS or tcrmcnt-
cd liquors, ale or beer, OF Intoxicating drinks
of any Kind can he sold, barrcrcd, given away
or disposed of ON election day.
$ :. WARWICK.
Oct - Sheriff of Ailcgany County.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1892-10-22

Our Trunk and SatcheI Department is filled with
the largest and best lines of Trunks and S;'cr shown in
this city, Sol" agents for DunlaS ccIIl;t, New York Hats.
Burt :, kr"ds and Cousins fine Shoes for ladies'.
All mail orders enclosing remittance will have lomp
and careful, attention.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1892-10-22
\ Hiatus.

The Mayor and Council were almost
the only organized body not represent
ed in yesterdays great turnout.
Hence. the town was officially con
spicuous by its absence.
1t was Hamlet with Hamlet H0H est.
Which is one of the very few negative
accomplishments of the occasion to
which we cannot point the finger of
metropolitan pride
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1892-10-22
WHETHER FOR ! NOT
YOU WISH TO PURCHASE.
"A Very Cor ijnl Invitation il E,Nt III ',,,1 10
You bN
Samuel J. Edwards & Son
To >-i, thr l,., Il and G,rtaby Tu al re-: Dom
,n, ~I thc" II pass II a.,.t
Boots, Shoes, Hats,C Gaps, Trunks ,SaicheIs,

Mems good qu,lul Boots -. 4
Mems toy. >"'od AL ~"hh leather
i.,"Ir> and cn"'rrr> ..
Men, Whor stock solid leather
insolrs aud counters ......
Mems Walker X Browns whole
stock solid sole, leather inner
sole and counter ...................
Mems calf back and front Boots,
Mems Walker u Browns kip,
either high or low instep... e. ::
Mems Walker x Browns whole
stock extra high tops. top sole. :;
MEMS Walker 4 Browns oil grain
all sohd leather ... . :,
Mems Walker x Browns best
quality Milwaukee, oli grain
the best Boots in the market. O.. i
Mcu's heavy Shoes, top and quilt
ed solrs, buckle ................ |
Mem, heavy Shoes. gusset tongue
dirt cXcIudcrS, high tops .....
Mems fine Balls and Congress,
good quality ....... 81 90 and
Mems fine Blucher's, the latest
SlNl" .............. ..............
Mems calf Balls and Congress
Shoes, plain and cap toe.....
Boys good quality Boots .......
Boys whole stock all solid leather
Boots =. ....... ............ |
Boys Walker 4 Browns whole
stock Boots, solid SolcS, leather
counters and inSolcs, custom
made =
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1892-12-17
The Day Of Good Win.

Tue legend Of tho Christian Church is
hat its founder was born on the 26th Of De-.
cember. Whether it 10 anthing than =
legend, ~ to the exact date, 10 very doubt
full. For = great many years before the
Christian era, the Romans hal held q festi.
val about the same time Of year, the special
features Of which were fsasting and OK.
change of gifts. In making converts from
heathsnism, the Church deemed it wisdom
to leave the people q festival At the accus-
toned date, and associate it with the new
religion, by calling it tho birthday Of Christ.
The most important fact connected with
this day is that it marked an era Of "peace
on earth and good will to men," Such
ought to be the Significance Of our fsstivl-
ties and our gifts. On such = day it is a
good thing to visit our friends and give
them u affectionste greetings aud good
wishes. You can hardly visit friends any
where in the West, without finding that
part Of your journey (if you wish it
to be speedy and pleasantly will be over the
Burlington Route. See that your home
agent gives you tickets via. this line. For
any further information, address W. J.. C.
Keyon, Gen. Pass. Agent, st. Paul, Mimi.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1892-12-17
For Luxury and Comfort.

Best equipment and roadbed take the
Northwestern Line to Chicago. The "Lin.-
tied Train on this line leaving Minneapolis
1928 p. m, St. Paul sos p. NJ, and arriving
in Chicago at $50 a. M, is now equipped
with buffet, smoking and library cars.
These cars are furnished with upholstered
easy chairs, tables, writing desks, a well
sslect ed library, and are supplied with the
latest illustrated weeklies, Puck, Judge,
IIarper's, Lsslie's, etc. The sleeping and
dining car, on this Northwestern Limited
are up to the highest standard and the en-
tire train is vsstibuled and lighted with
Pin,sch gas. No extra fares are charged
on this train. but the privileges Of buffet
smoking cars are for exclusive use Of Sleep
ing ear passengers. When you 60 east
secure tickets and sleeping car accommodn-
ions via the Northwestern line. For map
folder address I. W. T~easdale, Gen. Pass.
Agent, st. Paul, MINI.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1892-12-17
Our Winter Evenings.
h to do with them.

III this country Of hurry, hustle
and rush, we are apt to lose sight Of
the fact that the object of life is not
tn amassing Of wealth, a. rapidly as
possible. While there is no doubt that
wealth contributes largely to comfort
and happiness, there are many other
things that do moro. We are all
endowed with intellects, of varied
capacity to be sure. but all capable
.of much Improvement, and the mind
requires mental food just as much to
enable it to expand n the body does
ordinary food. starve a man and
he becomes weak, puny and delicate.
sDsprive a man of the msans Of i'm
proving his mind and he becomes
narrow, suspicious and bigoted.
Some people think that whsn their
children are sent to school about
Twelve weeks out Of the year for
three or four years that they have
sdone All that 10 necessary. This is
! hupe mistake. The ichool lays a
foundation only, and some other
means must b provided for building
non II. Most children learn to read
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1892-12-17
STOP READ 90
HERE
TO CANADA
HOW2

Why buy q round trip ticket over the
Northern Pacific Railroad, one oftheir win
ter Excursion Tickets for Only $4,000,
good for 80 days these. Tickets will also be
extended 50 a. to take in points in the
Provinces Of Quebec. New Brunswick.
Nova Scotia and Prince Edwards Island, by
tho further payment of one single fare for
the round trip from Montreal. These tick
cts will be sold from points in North Dakota
and Northern Minnesota on November Goth
and December 9th. then daily from Dscem-
ber 18th to 22nd, inclusive, and on Tuesday
December 9th. Sale of tickets in Manitoba
daily from November 2Sth, to December
31st, inclusive. Limits will be extended
on these tickets by payment Of a reasonable
sam for such extension. This gives . splen-
did chance to 90 through Chicago and see
the Grounds and Buildings of the.
WORLDS FAIR.
In Connection with this see another notice
in this paper. Inquire particulars of any
agent of the Northern Pacific Railroad.
What q chance to see Chicago, the Worlds
Fair Buildings, Montreal and the Thousand
and one points Of interest in Canada. Don't
miss it.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1892-12-17
MORTGAGE SALE.

DEFAULT having been made in the pay
- ment of the sum of one hundred twenty
two dollars interest which Is claimed to be due
gage. duly executed and delivered by Will
Dakota & Eastern Mortgage Company,
July a: i. 1889, and duly recorded in tho
office of the Register Of Deeds in and for
The County Of Bottlnea9, and Territory Of
19sh dss, n nov US; State q q ' NSrt u, 8 2 n:s,n q on n the
in Book G of Mortgages, on page IS.
The said mortgage was DULY assigned by
an instrumentin writing to Florence E. Wake
Register of Deeds ONCE Of the County Of
Bottineau andTerritory of Dakota, now
State of North Dakota, on July 18Th, 1889
cages at page 49s. The said Mortgage con-
tains . covenant thai in case OF default
In the payment of interest c~ouponse,c.,
their election declare the principal not for
$780, 90 due and payable and the said Assignee
Of the said Mortgage does SO elect and claim
soa the e'f teem rs n oT s ads a mor Resrelt the e's som of
$582.0 and no action or proceeding at law or
otherwise having been instituted or recover
the debt secured by said Mortgage, or any
part thereof.
Now, therefore. notice is hereby given
that by virtue of a power of sale contained
in said mortgage and pursuant to the statute
in such case made and provided, the said
AAAoAo 6"S VIII NC thC PIC.
misses described in and covered by said
Mortgage, viz: The East half of the South
west quarter and lots three and four OF sect
ion number nineteen in Township one und
red sixty one north of Range seventy six
West. Containing one hundred fifty seven
md seventy four hundredlhs acres, in
Dakota, with the hereditaments and
a~ppurtenances, will be sold .atpublic
auction, to the highest bidder for cash,
to pay said debt and interest,and the
taxes. If AnV- on Sai6 nrpmiSpS and hftv
dollars attorneys fee, as stipulated in and
by said mortgage, in case Of foreclosure, and
disbursements allowed by law, which
sale will be made by the Sheriff of said Bot
tineau County, at the front door of the Court
Hous in the Village of Bottineau in said
County and State, on thesrd day Of January
A. d. 1893, at two O'Clock P. M. of that day,
subject to redemption at n time within
one year from the day of sale, as provided by
law.
Dated Devils Lake. N. Oak, November
10th, 1892.
FLORENCE e. Wake,
Assignee of Mortgage.
A. o. WH1PPLE, Attorney for Assignee,
Devils Lake. N. ID.
First issue November 10.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1892-12-17

A communication has been handed
in to us from the Scandinavian Ten
perance Union for publication in this
issue. We cheerfully give it place
in II columns as we are heartily in
accord with every part Of it.
What is the use of having laws al
all if they are not respected? When
a law has been put OH the statutes
especially as the result of a direct
vote Of the majority of the people,
every true American citizen should
bow to the will Of the majority and
ebey it SO long as it remains in force,
any o.kT course leads to rebellion
aDaa"archy. 1t is also the duty of
every one who has the interests of
his country at heart to see that law is
properly enforced. 1t is said that if
the prohibition law be enforced it
will kill il sooner then anything else.
Well, we have had two years of it
without much enforcement in this
county, and we would now like to see
its effects for the next two years with
proper enforcement. W. honor II
Norwegian friends of the Scandinavian
Temperance Union for taking the
initiative in this work, and the Prom
FER wishes them god-speed in their
aEnrfs
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1892-12-17
Com nunicatiOn.

At a regular meeting Of the Turtle Noun
tain Scandinavian Temperance Union, held
Dec. 8, 1892 . committee was appointed to
draft the following resolution and to pub
iish il in the Free Lance and Pioneer.
"Whsrcas in the fall of 1888 the saloon
traffic was declared to be Unlawful in North
Dakota and the next Legislature passed a
law with severe penalty attached for violat-
ion of such law. And whereas every man
should res pect this excellent law Of our
state, not only to escape prosecution, but
because it is the duty of svery good citizen
to live according to the law ofour land.
And whereas the keeping Of the prohi-
bition law is concerned we have more than
ons evidence that it has been violated in
our own county of Bottineau.
Therefore DO it resolved that the Turtle
Mountain Scandinavian Temperance Union
through the press remind all and every one
to respect the prohibition law hereafter, As
the said Union il not going to allow it to
work any longer as it has been doing, bu:
is determined to put In force the law to its
full extent upon those who violate laid law
no matter who they may b."
You who now open your houses for drink
ing societies take notice tqat you might be
Without . home for awhile and you who
have taken part in such a society may
have to answer for such action If tho Union
commence the work Of prosecution.
Lately such q drinking society has been
in existence not far from here and We wish
to say that any one who allows such = thing
in his house is subject to the same penalty
~ If he carried on = blind pig.
To the county off GERS whose duty it is to
prosecute those who violate the law, w
will say if you do not perform your duty,
you will be liable to heavy fines, when VIII,
Standish, Attorney General elect. goes t.
Bismarck.