davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1893-12-16
GENERAL ITEMS.
Reduced Rates for the Holidays

In pursuance of its usual liberal
policy, the Baltimore and Ohio Rail
road company announces that ex,
cursion tickets will be sold between all
stations on it's lines east of the Ohio
River during the Christmas and New
Year holidays at reduced rates.
Tickets will be sold for all trains
December odd. 23d. oath, 18th, 10Th,
3Oth, 3lst and January LIST, and will be
valid for the return journey on al
trains until January Sd, inclusiye.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1893-12-16
"A Difference i'm Policy.

We take the liberty of reminding the JOUR
NAL that it is missing an opportunity. What
boots it now from whence the demand
for free coal originally sprung" What we
propose to do is to defeat the measure. The
feat is not impossible, but if the great paper
wastes its precious time in vain speculations
as to the origination of the clamor, 1t will
have no share in the victory, if there is a
victory, while it will have to bear heavy
portion Of the responsibility attending the
contamination of the scheme of those who
seem DESTROYS of destroying the coal industry
of this section.-Cumberland NewS.
The JOURNAL can easily see why its
discussion of the origin of the demand
for free coal is not welcomed by the
Ne,cs.
The JOURNALS only object has been
to show the people of Georges Creek
that the accusations against the demo-
cratic party Of sole responsibility for
the demand for free coal are unde-
served that the demand starts among
republicans, is cherished among re-
puolicans and is urged by republicans.
and that but for republicans there acould
be no demand for free coal for democrats
to comply with.
Cndeniable as these facts are, the
JOURNAL is free to say it could haze said
nothing about mhere the demand originated
and is maintained if the Ne,cs and other
republican papers had not persistently
charged the whole uncomfortable piece
of business to people whose Office in
the matter is to decide between the
demands of republican New England
and the protests of republican Georges
Creek.
The JOURNAL mas incurred no re-
81 onsibility in the discussion of the
coal tariff it is not willing to assume.
There has not been line in it that
would not commend to Congress the
protection of coal, while there have
been hundreds in the Neps which, as
arguments in favor of fairfield coal,
would be resented.
1t is about time the people of this
region ought to look at the situation
as it is. In 1890 and 1892 the people Of
the ach0le country pronounced decisiyely
for a reform of the tariff. That was
not and could not be our fault, if a
fault, but it was our misfortune, if a
misfortune-one that could not have
been alleviated in the slightest degree
had every vote in this county been
cast in 1892 for George L. Wellington.
But as far as our majority reached
it was against the party that won in
the country.
And that party is the umpire now
between New England and this region,
neither having any past, present or
prospective political claims upon it.
Hence, the JOURNAL has argued
along the line that it is not proper or
prudent for us to assume
|, That majority rule is wrong =
., That our republican rights are
paramount to New England republican
rights, and
3, That the court is "a damn rascal"
Upon this question, therefore, the
difference between the News and JOUR
NAL is mainly one of poltcy.
To the thoughtful, temperate readers
of both papers the JOURNAL eheerfully
leaves judgment as to which paper has
been right.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1893-12-16
The Politician Cannot be Asleep.

The Ledger reads the riot act to some
body:
Any chap who thinks he can drive news
paper out of business simply because the
newspaper declined to give the aforesaid chap
political lift may wake up to find that he
had made another mistake.
1t is hardly fair to regard anybody
engaged in the very lively work of
driving a newspaper out of business"
as in condition to wake up.n
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1893-12-16
The Whole Hog or None.

Shedding on the sidewalk should be stopped
before an accident occurs.-Ledger.
If prevention of accidents be the
sole reason, shedding should be stopped
everywhere.
The sledder should be protected as
we'll as those in danger of beng sled
ded.
Protection, to be complete, must be
prohibitory
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1893-12-16
Already Decided,

The subject of the Yale-Harvard
joint debate is
Resolccd, That independent action in
politics is preferable to party allegiance.
Yale has the affirmative.
AS an independent labor paper of
the deepest dye the JOURNAL awards
the honors in advance to Yale.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1893-12-16

The JOURNAL is obliged to say to
"lnquirers" that it does not know.
1t is, moreover, compelled to admit
that it is in the dark touching point
to which "lnquirers" have not al
luded.
1t cannot imagine why it is more
incumbent upon an office holder to
"adorn' his position than "fill't.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1893-12-16
This is Sure.

1t may be set down as an event
certain as death that any war now
against Transportation" is not only
an argument favoring free coal. but
an actual movement to secure free
coal
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1893-12-16

DIR. L. T. Duke, Of Cumberland, has issued
"a Handbook on Distinction, containing
Methods for the Prevention of Contagious
Diseases" 1t is small but comprehensive
work of Sc pages. The text is tersely written,
neatly printed, and, altogether, it is to be
doubted whether more valuable treatise can
be compressed in volume so small.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1893-12-16
a Mistaken View,

Christendom is disappointed office seeker
especially when the said seeker was unfit
Ledgcr.
This must be misprint.
How can an office seeker unfit for
the place, disappointed in the result of
his quest, be ''disagrecable sight" to
christian
The Ledger must be looking through
unconverted spectacles.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1893-12-16
HarneSSCd Together.

If coal does not stay on the free list it will
not be the fault of the democratic ways and
means ommttee.-Ledger.
Nor of the high protection New
England free traders in coal
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1893-12-16
On the Ragged EdUe.

The Cumberland Times is still hold
ing its opinion Of free coal as a short
felt want in suspense until 1t hears
from McKaig and German.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1893-12-16

A black-listed workingman at Ia.
coma, WASH, has obtained $4,000
damages againsta Labor Union that
prevented him from getting work fol
four years.
His lawyer filed copies of the Dec.
laration Of Independence and Consti-
tutions of the United States and State
of Washington in his behalf, and the
jury, largely composed of working,
men, couldn't stand the pressure.
They We're compelled to decide that
direct prescription Of the right tc
work, live and be happy, cannot be
levied upon a citizen of the land of the
free.
In 1890 and 1892 the indirect meth
dds of doing the same thing were
placed on trial before the high court
of the people, and now they will have
to go, too.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1893-12-16
At Work.

Mine Inspector Frank Mcmahon is busy
preparing his annual report to the Governor,
showing the condition of the mines and coal
trade OF this country. Mews.
Frank enjoys au immense oppor-
tunity
The flood in the tide of his Affairs
is right here.
If he will make some suggestion to
Gov. Brown leading to the recovery of
coal from the free list of the Wilson
bill and that will keep coal off the free
list of future Allison bills, the JOUR
NAL will at once begin a successful
movement to make his hold on the in
spectorship a cinch for life.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1893-12-16

In the market for staple goods also still keep the lead IN
qualities well prices The latter are tue lowest in the
county Compare them with others. For instance:
tlewd al-woolC lothf 25cent
a fr2Oe ward
Liner for ward
flor 5centsa ward
Some Fanrel fo 23censa yar
Carksburg alwoo forS35
Carksburg allwoo for 9censa
II thesto reat NDnernn
Chenl PORTER fu
lirensp hand Cans
fol Scents.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1893-12-16
An Embarrassing Situation.

Outside of a select few in Barton it
is thought that republican has-beens
are now expected to get out of the way
and give the want-to-bes a chance.
This is proper. but then there are 4
whole lot of want-to-bes who mi ght as
well join the crowd of never-cans, for
the simple reason that long before the
time they arrive at the present age of
the has-beens they will only be known
as members of the never-was crowd.
The want-to-bes have a long road to
travel to become successful has beens.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1893-12-16
Deaths.

At Clarysville Tuesday, 18th inst,
John Schneider, aged y years.
Mrs. Margaret Wellington, mother
of Hon. G. l.. Wellington, U. S. sub
Treasurer, died in Cumberland a few
days ago at an advanced age.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1893-12-16
An Instance.


In 1890 the tariff on cutlery was
raised 60 per cent.
But the wages of cutters were not
raised at all.
The Wilson bill places cutlery back
at the rates of 1882
And now a Meriden Conn firm in
forms its employees that they must eX-
pect 10 per cent. reduction in wages
nearly half.
In noticing this crime the New York
Evening Post reasons thus:
putting the tariff back where it was before
1890 compels them to cut wages nearly in half
then, under the Mckinley bill, they should
have doubled wages.
But did they?
Nay, verify, but pocketcd the 60 PR cent
additional protection without any rebate.
These Meriden gentlemen belong to
the crowd who argue that since they
must surrender portion Of their pro
tection," the miners must give up al
of the little they have.
They are also the worthless by whose
interests we so lately and proudly stood
in the sum of 900 majority, more OF
less.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1893-12-16

Should "Stand BY" Each Other.
Mr.. Carnegie agrees with the Cum
berland Nees that the fall of wages and
collateral ruin under the Wilson bill
are inevitable.
Consequently he feels just as bad
about the reduction on pig iron as the
Ne'cs about ensuing free coal.
His heart bleeds oyer the wages re-
auctions that must follow in his works,
just as the Neeos weeps over the coming
ruin of so cents per ton.
' But it ought to be remembered that
when Mr.. Prick, Mr.. Carnegie's first
lieutenant, was questioned upon the
relations and effects of tariff upon
wages by congressional committee
he affirmed With great directness that
"the tariff has nothing to do ~ih cages ~
This, being literally interpreted,
means that raising the tariff has no
thing to do with raising wages.
Mr.. Carnegie, Mr.. Frick and the
Ners should "get together" They
should not allow themselves to be
separated when testimony is being
taken.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1893-12-16
ISOSll.

The next Congressman from the sixth dis
trict will be a republican. He should be an
Alleganian and a man Of ability. And he
hould not be III favor of free tradc-Ledger.
Suppose, however, Frederick, Wash
ington and Montgomery should turn
out to be as nearly red-hot for free coal
as we are against it.
For since we have been been calling
so much attention to our dependence
upon congressional favor to save us
from the free trade demands of high
protection New England, news comes
from the lower end of this unprotected
district Of growing feeling down
there that if free coal be good thing
for New England, it will be also
somewhat of desirable thing for
Maryland consumers.
Hence, we should stop this bumptious
talk of what Twill be- "should be''
and SHOULD not beat least until we
get out of the woods.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-11-20
FACIAL SOAP.
WOODB0RY'S FACIAL SOAP

For the Skin, Scalp and Complexion.
The result Of - years experience treating
the skin. A hook on Dermatology with each
cake All druggists. Also WoOdourys An
tiseptic shaving Sticks and Bars, Hair tonic,
and clean Skin treatment
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-11-20

the crop net over s, 900. The total annual ex.
pense Of keeping up the grove Is less than
j. go which shows that it is a profitable
property-the clear profit on this years croI
being over $500
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-11-20

7 11gLNID1A 7 N 2 M I'M y 3LIOLN ]
GOING SOUTH-READ DOWN
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-11-20
ALBANY DIVISION.

Connections at Savannah Albany. Ameri-
Gus and Montgomery with the various diverg-
ing lines and at Abbeville with the Abbevilie
and Waycross railroad
Passengers will be allowed to ride on all
freight trains OF s., A. & M railway.
c. b. WILBURN,
General Passenger Agent
J. M. CAROLYN, Agent, Savannah. Ia.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1893-08-19

work in defense of the regicides. He
then became Secretary of Foreign
Affairs under the commonwealth and
published another work in vindica-
tion Of the killing of King Charles.
These works severely taxed his eyes,
which had been weak for some time,
and by 1854 he was completely blind.
His first wife with whom he lived
most unhappily, bad died a couple OF
years before, and In 1856 he married
again. His second wife lived but q
short tive, and In 1868 he again
married The third as the first,
marriage was unhappy Notwlth-
standing his domestic inielicltlos, his
blindness and the obl0auy that set.
tied on his name after che festora.
tlna If royalty Ia 1860 DO devoted
himself 20 the browning work of his
llfe, PARADISE Lost This was fol.
lowed by Paradise Ragalued' and
Hsamson Agonlstes Ia 1914 he
died anl hla remalus wefo inferred
with thase q his father lu tha Church
81 - uilcA gflpplegaia
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1893-08-19

His character changed not. "Such as
1t was" says Lord Macaulay in his
admirable essay on Milton, when, on
the eve Of great events he returned
from his travels in the prime of
life and manly beauty, loaded with
literary distinctions and glowing with
patriotic hopes, such it continued to
be when, after having experienced
every calamity which is incident to
our nature, old, poor, sightless and
disgraced, he returned to his howell
to die"
Milton was born in London in 1908,
and received good education. He
was intended for the ministry, but
he was out of sympathy with the
church government of the time and
refused to take orders. And thus,
without a profession and with nc
definite prospects, he returned to the
home of his father, who by this time
had removed to Horton, Bucking-
hamshire County. Here he wrote
several of his poems, "L'Allegro, >
"Penseroso, "Arcades, !" "Cornus" and
"Lycidas" After six years he went
on visit to the continent. He was
received with great honors in Italy,
and it was then he conceived the
idea of writing great epic poem
that would win him Immortality. He
was interrupted in these musings by
political turmoil in England, and he
returned home in 1889. He entered
into the political and religious dis
putes of the day, espousing the cause
of the people in their conflict with
the King and antagonizing the epis
copacy. In 1910 King Charles was
beheaded and Milton published {
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1893-08-19


Avon being forgotten by mankind,
nor can we think that the great au-
thor of paradise Lost" shall ever be
deprived of the need of immortality
which so many generations have
awarded him.
The life of Milton, like the lives of
many other great men of genius, was
unhappy. Like Byron and Burns he
was fondled for years; like Byron
and Burns he was neglected. He
suffered perjury and political disap-
pointment and domestic affection and
physical Observation-Disclosures he
had faith in his genius, in his desti-
ny, and he woye amid the storms OF
calamity the wreath Of undying fame.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1893-08-19

IHN custom 90 lhuaius ahaH afief
4 h1Nia faWrs lrum lha iaeaH gge
ttM aI naaAlaa thaa tN taa paF
eHsssf sile8 lHs .ama.stlan 81 4 saH
kfaai Nath iY ranHfa a
aasa Ass ia fae haslaal "A 4
aaa4hssfH HA4Assa 81 HaallF "a
8iNsilaa el lhal4 taia..l6G
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1893-08-19
THE BLIND IMMORTAL.

John Milton, the sightless Author of Eng
lands Great Epic.
"The glory dies not and the grief is
past" OF all men the latter may be
said, for the greatest human sorrow
terminates at death; but there are
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1893-08-19

CO m "a lively
few who have
earned glory that
shall never die.
Shakespeare is by
general accor d
one of these; so,
>too, is John Mil
ton. We cannot
conceive of the
cxuaaf hor,1 nf
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-06-21

-, ..t,i debt N Great Britain, nnna.el
sta bsnr u Epei1nd. anpunis q ~ y Z. y
~ r. VET tbs cnorrI1ns -Hm = ,.4t
1919, ~ pfct,arty Aut trsnts atscssea
Wy. w. taY = lala filh Aan TIE tsl
" ~ o1fidnai income. and 3tat p.u.v !. x
s ~. ~. Total falne - Hritish tab1f'- A-u
exuufts flr lsJ3l
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-06-21

her name a. lila rs~s.n $50 ~.
l.ockuft hal induced sVate1 that
Chico 20 Dallas l,romi.i,,., " UNIV from
Size is a green. i,l.,r,o, t,, ~ mai's hrF;
an orphan They fegit,.,,.,Y NJ tnilS any,
nyennc hotel last nisbf 'n y, u lAeine
ing TO marry her thj. ',,sSss. lfY ,,s,l'
morning lncke,i eo,ii. uidns' " ~
pledge AMI left ibr hc,I nuia,yN w
description Of the m,n ~ 49,
located him on Main sircef ~ '"V 'n'eV'H
We want ynup sail tt,,,.t
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-06-21

The town rat. which Of all animals j.
GENERALLY considered the one most oni-
sd nnr affections, y converted mo 4
useful member OF society N the I''he ,i
i.lteJ and placed 10 the great ponpd'
where mo carcass refuse OF The eiii Is
tbfnVn These remains are quickly az
moishol BY the rats. who leave qnly pl'
tainted skeletons or bones behind them
ME dcmolishers are, IN their turn, them
seiyes DESTROYED. -Four times 2 year q
rreaf battue Is effected, and when heAt
the little creatures appear J v ~ tls
form of that article Of world wide nd
,,ooiIr%atiSalihe so-caiied Kid glove.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-06-21

Those visiting the Worlds fair viii
find Il TO their advantage To arrange
their trip so as to include in u q yiAi
10 81. Louis. known both ~ the CITY OF
Conventions" aud the Carnival Cliy Of
America" Besides being the grcnt com,
mcrcial and manufacturing lgeir9rohs g.
niso noted for It's lavish Hospitality nnl
II has raised the largest eniefiainmrni
fnnd on record It's magnificent raiir0il
connections make II easy Of access from
mn parts.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-06-21

at.n afternoon session interesting
n ntte read BY Dr. A. Il. Gardn.r.
~ s ,',rk and Dr. g. NJ. Rosser. Ar
" hf'sefs were discussed by members
slrii,.a stqrililon. Al > O'Clock. after
A * i several applications for member
Pa u..E council another recess was
'-Hl 0'el0cl this evening.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-06-21

Mrs. Charles L. Bolanz, who was
thrown from her carriage and severely
Injured, Is pronounced ont OF danger
lgnatc Pallaek, German, irlchdless;
penniless and without work swahoWeu
morphine today. DR.. V. i. Armstrong
saved his life,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-06-21
An Immense Drive

Sometimes has small driver but in our case there's nothing n
week will close drive Csc Laundered Neggee Shirts They
chaser Unjust 40c each Shirt he bought Our $lOO Suit
Ba9ggan underwear UNMATCHED and nmahabe Our Is per
meet while Mems Suits $500 and $50 can't be duplicated
IN other stores for 50 per cent fifty cent? than ask for
invest any all Of Them you'll be suited delightfully."- suited all
summer suited with yourself and better suited with your Clothes
won't be necessary to add that have everything desirable in
Straw Hats; you know it already
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-06-21

Fgertualiy yet gently, when eosilEe OF
billions or when the BLOOD y iup,i,it. ~
sln- ls,,nsi,on TO awaken The kidneys anl
iirer 10 a healthy se,Iiiiy, without m
,st Ing or weakening them, 20 di.pel hrnu,
WINK. colds or iuyers, use syrup OF
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-06-21
SHE MAItisIEp I'M.

n N pnnnins and Bushee rounded
M. Y, = =, y. l.oeket,. from the little
~ h Nh.e9. IN short order this moril-
|Afs a eheers were Informed that n
|sfsra s.sFy girl in a hotel On Pacific
'ik,li tnFeae1 their attention. They
VOC house and The girl. who gave
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-06-21

m. number II EuropelnH IN Alcerie
s,i,nafiid al $4,000, bnt q These
t.-'iis mon than one-hali are French
Ti,c natives number 4VJ.v~, and iirre
4 ~ iu,tnediate prospect 81 he Epio'
80, element being IN any greater f.ia.
,ir, nroDortluu. The nailYe. ronsiHi OF
~. ,erv different rnces The Arabs
ny " mot with notify li and mar
~. nrorinec Of Oria, are esseniiAhy
nonaAa. The Kabyles, who I'VE gipnt
M m0niaius Of # p3utAyNfa, naf,
stone houses and hold lnlpF n tI'Al
,,ln.ff 10 these must hf nnltl .
80 n afhar Indigenous pryile ana seat
ser.d tribes Of nlxed origin
4. f.,ga r,,slaonce Tor rent near basines'
,sa,er Swayne Alien A f4-
Morris tribune., 1893-07-26
The Queen Of the Platform
Matilda Fletcher
With Her Beautiful Original Poetry
Stories in Verse, Witty, Humor-
GUS, Pathetic, Sublime.
At Court House Hall
Saturday Evening, August 9Th.
Admission---Resered Seats 35cents,
Children, 20 cents.
Rates Again Cut Down.

| 1t has been claimed by some that
the railroads have not made sufi,
GENTLY low rates to encourage travel
to the Worlds fair, and the Mime
apolis 81 ST. Louis Ry, "Albert Lea
Route" believing that the travelling
public should be given as low rates
as can be made, consistent with the
amount of business moving in the
direction of this wonderful EXPOSE
ton, has previously broken the bonds
which maintained higher rate of
fare andreduced the rate about one
fourth. Realizing that a further re-
duction is necessary, we shall, on
July 18th, 24th, 31st and August 9TH
sell round trip tickets from st. Paul
and Minneapolis to Chicago at rate
of S13.75. These tickets will be good
returning leaving Chicago on the
fourth or eleventh day after date of
sale.
q The advantages offered by our
landing passengers at our Englewood
station, within ten blocks of the Fair
grounds, have beenpretty thoroughly
advertised, and the immense number
of passengers who have tested the
of this route, tell US it is
all that is claimed for it, and more.
If the saving of time and avoidance
of delay to baggage, and other incon-
are matters worthy of con-
there can be no question
as to this being the most desirable
route for Worlds fair travel.
Two through trains with Free |
Chair Cars and Pullman Sleepers,
Dining Cars, etc., leave Minneapolis
md St. Paul daily. For further in
write G. M. PRATT, General
Ticket and Passenger Agent, Mime
Ipolis, MINI.
Morris tribune., 1893-07-26

Zone of my customers came in to-
day and asked me for the best cough
medicine I had,' says Lew Young, a
prominent druggist of Newman, Neb.
'Of course [ showed him Chamber
lain's Cough Remedy, and he did not
ask to see any other. I have never yet
sold a medicine that would loosen and
relieve severe cold SO quickly as
that remedy does. have sold four
dozen of it within the last sixty days
and do not know Of single case where
it failed to give the most perfect salts
faction" so cent bottles for sale by
HuIburd & Co.