davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1893-07-14

Die 8eteranen Der Stem gorfer 8esis
menter, tpelbe in ber Sbladt bon
Gettysburg mitsefo6ten babsn, entblllten
uorise Woae auf benz S4ladtfsIpe ibren
Iopten Elm berrlides DenfmaI uno babel
wurben bon ibnen ielbitpsrltdnbIl6 bic
einseInen Wiomente ber blutlgen ereitG
sisen S6la6t einsebeno beiprohen. SIS
fam oabei'su Weinunsss s8erihiebenbeiten
besiielih ber Steauns bon Regimentern
su peridieoenen 3eltpuntten unb gum
Ibeil batten bieie in bem 8dneaIismus
ibre Sdulo, init tpsIdsm Die .,sebeiIists
BabIfatt" burb cine 3rplep Gar Sc.
ieliaaft entiteat iporben 1T. Die alien
5Oloaten babsn iid einfimmis babin
ausseiproden. bab bic Ser. Staatsn
He8leruns bas Sdla6ifetD anfaufen uno
in einen 1taiionaI Bart peripanbein
fclts, oumit paiielbe fdr alIe 3eiten er.
baIten uno ppr Der 3eritDruns burd bab.
Sierise Spefulanten ssidlBt wsrben
tOnnie. Dies iit ii6erltd Elm ssiisss
maber uno patriotiider 8ori9lae unb ie
sbsr SerisIbe sur ausflbruns esbra6t
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1893-07-14
Gsfchte Gulafeb. Sartcffeln.

Dasu madt man nit Butter gutss
9raunmebI. fist biersu 9piebel. Baprifa,
sinen 2bfel Senf unp loft ss nit Wais
fer au etnem bidsn 8sieub auf. Wan
lest nun tpobl seflopftss, in balber aar.
tenbIatter5be unb fineerbid sefdnittenes
9inbFeiid nit 8artoffeln lasenpeiis in
einen Sdmortopf nit feit idIieBenoem
Dedel unb foht baS @eri6t tpobI bers
idloiien gar, nobel man es iebr fors.
fdItis Dor benz slnbrennen bitten mub
Das @eridt iuirb auf cine tiefe Sdiifiel
seitiirSt. Saure @urfen puiien ba;u,
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1893-07-14

grdiibspt glepsIanb bat. hem aGses
melnen Drdnsen nadsebsnb. burd Yro.
flamation ben SO Gonereb auf ben Z.
Iusuit su elmer @rtras Seilion einberulsn.
Der g8ortlaut bieier 8rofIamation lit
fOlseneer:
,.Sn Inbetradt bei1en, bab bas WiB.
trauen uno bic 8eiiirdtunsen. tpel6e be'
slsli6 Der Siuanslaee in allen @ei6dfts.
treiien sebest tperbea, unisrem Bolt be.
reits fart gintras Setban unb sroben
59aoen susefiiet baben, uniere 8aufs
leute eeiddftllb au ruiniren. ben 5abrif.
betrieb su bemmen, unIere Sarmer Der
9iotb unb gntbsbruns preissuseben unb
unfere Irbsiter ibrer 25bns su bsrauben
prpben, unp ferner.
.Sn Anbetradt bsiien. baB sic sesens
pdrtiss friiiide Gage baupti6dIi6 baS
8eiultat elmer untpeiien Sinanss golitif
1T, bic in perfebIten @eieben itb funbses
eeben, trobbem aber bon Der Hesierung
purdsefdbrt iperben mub. Bis Der Son,
sreb iene @eiese tpibsrruft,
,,@rfIdre id, @roper glepeIanb, prGiis
bent Der Ser. Staaten, baB cine aubsrs
Orbentli6e @eIeeenbeit ben 3ufammens
tritt beioer Sauier bsS GOnsrefss am Z.
Aueuit b. S., um IL nbr Mittass, bsrs
lanst, um oas 8oIf bur6 entiprsdenbe
Geiessebuns bot sessnmdrtissn brobsn.
ben Gefabrsn, icpis pOr SlOtb unO @Ienb
su fdiiben.
,.Iae Dieienisen, ipeIde bsrsdtist
iinb. ala UiitsIisber bss So. Gonsre6es
su funsiren, iperbsn biermit aufeeforbsrt,
BON bisisr 9rofIamation 8enntnib gu
nebmen unb ii6 bis our feitsefebten Seit
I'M &apitoIe bsr 8unpeSbauptitabt eins
sufinosn."
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1893-07-14
Gntfd,teoen ipacfelia.

3itternae Sanb, unfiderer sdritt. RnbeIoFa.
feit meIde iit bnrd rafloien Be6is in Der
aorperbaltung uno in Der 8eiddftigung betun
oct, aufhreden bel unpermutbetem 8erduid
II I. 10 geb0ren 3u ben an3eiden bodgrabiger
Reruoiitdt. S6einbar bat oies nidt pleI su
beoeuten. aber es benefit. oab 60 nm bic 81.
illnobeit bon WGunern unb 8rauen. ipelde nit
rieisn epmptomen bebaftet fino, entidleosu
lpadeIis itbt, bab oas @ObIbefinoen Der brn
Nerpoiitdt 8epla8ten ourd bic seriu9ften 8n.
fallisfelteu alterirt ueroen tann. Bur Stdrtun9
oes @erptnipftems 1T 8sianper, traumloier
Sblaf nnbeoiugt notbwenoig Gin beludbrtes
MitteI gu oieiem 3ued it Soitetters Masen.
bitters. wel6es Die 8sroaullng. ole Mblonoerung
uuo re8elmdBisen SmbIsans beforOert uuo Oa
our6 oas forperIite @leld9elpidt ber[telt, oas
fi6 oui6 Die 3unabme Der ardfte unb Die
8erubl8un9 bes NeruenIpltems tuno gebt
8e9en MereuIsioen, &beumat,smus, Ieuralgie
uno als abIuebr 9eaen be9innenoe ooer lpieoer.
te9renoe MaIaria bat oleie Mebi3in nidt ibres
Slei1en, Grsimal td9lid elm Us ,iu9las uUa.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1893-07-14

ipirb. is eber bem 1rOIIes llnfus unb an.
oeren 8eripiiftunsen auf bem Sdladtr
felbe ginbaIt eeidiebt, um 70 bsFsr.
llno fpenn bic 3roasp 8abn burd bas
SdladtfeIb ie fertis tuirb, iollts iebsr
8atriot, Der @etipSburs beiudt, ss ais
@breniade betradten, bic gats Der efs.
lisen Spefulantenbanbs. ipeIGe bieie
Sabn baut, su ,,bopcpttsn." ndmlid
nidt su benuben, uno aud nidt perfeb,
len. ben erbdrmIiden @eIotrabIdern &c,
rabe beraus bic Weinuns su fagsn.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1893-07-14
Waifer ole 3abnerbaltunes= uns
Meiutauua6mit

9luf bic grbaItuns Der 3abne unb ibrer
8laiur iolIten mir bon Susenb auf ipeit
mebr Sorefalt beripenben. ais es ees
pbbnlid seidiebt. Dlan muB beSpssen
nidt nur frIb nI6tern ben Munb nit
friidem Wafer ausfpilen, bic 3dbne
bamit abreiben uno ben gals aussurssIn.
ionbern oieie Wunb. unb 9abnrsinieuns
aud na9 ieber WabIaeit pOrnebmen.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1893-07-14
Gieraer rfffuppe.

Sn go @ramm Butter tperben einise
2OdI6ffel poa NiebI lidtseIb ser6itet ;
A bis S @ier nerriibrt man NIT 10 bieI
BaRer. aIS man Suppe baben nil unb
I6idt bas 9erbitete lansiam bamit ab.
NebIt benz nDibisen SaIs unb .eiipas
DiusfatnuB IGbt man bic Suppe unter
beitdnbisem llmrtibren 10 Ianse am Seuer.
bis iie id6n fraus lit; iis ioate eIeid
3u Gid seseben tperben, bamit bic SlDds
den gang flein bIeiben.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1893-07-14
4arthGmferff66e.

Dlan rsibs bic aruitsn bon SemmeIn
ab. baIbiIe iie, serfIopfe 4 bis 5 gier nit
WiId unb Ieee bic SemmeIn etipa ans
oertbaIb Stunben binein. @enn fie gut
burdpeidt fnb, brebe man iis in Der
abserisbenen SemmeIfruits. bade iie in
idwimmsnbem Sett heltraun une beitrsus
iie gut nit 3uder unb 3immet.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1893-07-14

81. $. bon @abIsns. elm Sproiis
zines alien bsutiden aosIsssidlsdts,
tpsl6sr Sniaiie bes armsnbauies in
Gpanspile, She.. mar. tarb in einem
@bauhessrabsn, in weldsn er in Der
3runtsnbsit esftirst mar.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1893-07-14
Saus nmb Spf.
mua auf BEN 2eppid.

@enn Bel benz Mbnebmsn ber Diem.
r5bren trob aaer 8priidt STUB auf ben
Geppid sefommen lit, 70 itrsus man
fdnea Sab iiber bic bsf6musts STEELE
mad elmer MeiIe febre man baHeIbe bins
ipes unb ber Sled ipite Seri6ipunben
sein,
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1893-07-14
Sef6dftssM Mn5ei9er.

Sub' uns aeeisen,sS sSruder.
6reb. VI. Wasner, Drudarteit jster @rt,
in enslii6sr unp beutf6sr Spra6s, 5ti 9ada.
panna Apenue, sesrniibr BEN oinlsp Stprs.
@rpesries unp propifIpnen.
8s6tplb, BRANDON q Co., Grad.
fcIser bon SrapIe s. Stssl), tt6 penn olive.
Gbpin 6. Seal "a qadawanna gse,,
has bsriibmts gpbite Spcnse WsbI.
8rsb. s. QBibmayeI DsIifatslIen,
$50 eafapanna apenus.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1893-07-14
gras,e Stetter,
SOtel mnO NGGcrci
Mdtuffraf,e. .Gnss 9Sorz

@arme uuo taIte Speifen finb su jeoer Ga.
9ssjett 3u baben. S}rii6es Eager ftets al
5apt fOpie 8eiue 9iquore unb eigarreu.
Die init meinem SoteI perbunbene Bdderei
lisTert Elm por5ilgIides 8admtrf nnb merSen
alle 8elteIlungen prompt nno biIIis beiorat.
Grant Stetter.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1893-07-14
syrtk Giirr's
lntcu
Nefauratiom & satou,
3I3 Qadaipanna Nbsnue.
3l3 2adaipanna Mbsnue.

9ie Reitauration pirb fets nit ben feinFen
Oelifateifen Der Sabrestet periebsn iein.
Mn 8etrdnten boIte idb ueben Dem bor3i9.
ltden 9. 8obinioniden 8iere. nar bic beften
Beine unb 0iqu6re. unb es tpirb mein Be-
ltfebeu iein, ourd prompte nnb rselIe Bebien
ung bic Sunoen infrieben su ftellen
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1893-07-14

No. Sir cine llbr gum nisbrisiten
8reiIs ipre6t ppr bel &. S6impff, 317
2afa. 4renue.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1893-07-14
Treb. Martins
DofEl
233 S 235 Nenm Vie.

Warme uno folts Speiisn 3u ieoer 8oges.
ieIt. 6. 8obinion's Bier an 3apf. Seinter
RfeHer nno Mfono9rom Sdnaps. Cham.
pa9uer uno 6bein @eine Seiber aunid
eoen Wcrgen. Gleftribe 8ddsr; feline
slieaen SeIebhou 80. 834.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1893-07-14
Neffieite Mii5eigem.
8effern Ore(Teb 8eef.

auber Den suei earIaounsen ,ugeridte,, .
5leiid, oas mir Wonta9 un6 9onneritaa er.
9altei. empfan9en mir tasIid frifd geidlod,.
tetes Bleif6 tom eanoe, ftiide unb &aIt.eier,
Butter, safe uno 9an6prooutte iibgrbaupt.
4slr baben ferner einen gorratb Der beften
Bologna Wnrit. friide unb seiaI3ene SduI.
tern, Gippen Gbuds, &unbfiide etc. llnisr,
8olo9naunrit iibertrifft ale anSere.
Gale & 60,
AIS @Oro a6ie Strabe.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1893-07-14
Wur Ste beften @aaren sn oea
aaerbilligfea GrsiIen.

SSp. 242 NbamS S(Demue.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1893-07-15
MiStook the Parallel.

The parallel the JOURNAL attempts to draw
between the tariff of seventy five cents a ton
on foreign coal and the policy of requiring
the government to purchase so many ounces
of silver at the market price each month, is
so exceedingly far fetched as to excite especial
wonder that it should emanate from any well
informed source. The government is not
compelled to purchase a pound of coal that ii
does not need. The coal operator and the
miner only ask that their product be pro-
tected from rrinous foreign competition
Cumberland Nems.
The parallel however, was not
one of governmental policy toward
silver and coal miners.
1t was one between the Ne,os' I'M
spoken sympathy for the accomplished
ruin of the one and its walls of anguish
oyer the prospective destruction of the
other.
Again:
This, according to the JOURNALS own
statement, the government has already done
for the silver miner, and he is claiming en-
addition to this protection the government
shall purchase so much of his product each
month"; regardless of the fact that it may not
be needed at all. The silver miner having
the same protection, without the silver
purchase act accorded the coal MINER it is
difficult to see in what respect the sympathy
of the Ne~s is "a little rough"
Now let us know what good the
governments protection of the silver
miner as a miner does him if taking
the purchase Act from him ruins him /?
1t makes no difference whether he
"claims entirely too much" or not, if
the government is in the business of
specially protecting the miner it must
accord to him all the immunities and
monopolies necessary to shield him
from harm or loss.
1t cannot take the prop which
sustains his house, and when the
house has fallen plead that he was not
entitled to the prop.
Hence, the high alta-Alleghany
ranges, the wide rivers and the great
plains which span the area between
Cumberland and the far Rockies should
interpose no barrier to the quick,
copious, perennial outflow of pity from
the Neocs Office to the homes of distress,
nestled in dark canyons or within
ranges frightened day and night by
peaks of perpetual snow. Distance
should lend no enchantment to such q
view. For them our hearts should
bleed, and our tears should flow with
those who weep just as though right
here in Allegany county they lived and
walked and talked and still voted the
high protection ticket.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1893-07-15
Explanatory-Not Apologize.

The FRosTBURG JOURNAL seems to think
the Times plea for a cessation of hostilities
between the Ledger and itself is made in the
interests of the Ledger. 1t is mistaken. The
pulverization of the Ledger is a matter of ill.,
difference to us, but we hate to see so much
of the JOURNALS good grey matter wasted on
so tritling subject Times.
The Times is gratefully informed
that it is not so much the Ledger the
JOURNAL is pulverizing, or-to use
the Ledger's preference, "paralyzing,"
but the bakers dozen of folks who
think they are using the Ledger to pay
a debt they fancy the deyil owes the
JOURNAL for keeping some of his chill
dren straight.
Hence, were it not for the old boy
behind the scenery in this case the
JOURNAL would be able to spend more
time, for instance, in persuading the
Cumberland Neacs to pay more prayer
full attention on Sunday to our tariff
catechlsm.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1893-07-15
GENERAL ITEMS.
Midsummer at Atlantic City.


The midsummer excursion of the
Baltimore and Ohio railroad to At
lantic City from Pittsburg, Wheeling,
Parkersburg and all intermediate
stations to Washington junction, Md,
This will be the second of the series of
Baltimore and Ohio seashore excur-
sions, and will be OH a par with It's
predecessor in the convenience of
train arrangements, excellence of &C
commodations and superiority of the
service. Those avalling themselves
of the low rates offered for this excur-
sion will find Atlantic City at the
height of its midsummer gaieties and
glories, while the bathing will be the
best and the boating superb.
Tickets will be valid for return
journey for twelve days from day of
sale, and will be good on all regular
trains. On return journey they will
be good to stop off at Washington,
thus affording an opportunity to visit
the numerous public buildings, which
are open to visitors free of charge,
and to take trip down the Potomac
to Mt. Vernon, the tomb of Washing
ton, as we'll as to visit places of inter
est in and near Washington.
For rates and time of trains consult
the appended table:
a. NJ. am. a. m. p. M. Rate
Piedmont e. .10:l4 S:39 1879 liza $500
p.m. a. M.
Cumberland. .1115 $50 1870 1870 7,5C
Correspondingly low rates from
other stations.
For additional trains from Pittsburg
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1893-07-15
Wool and Coal-A Real Parallel.

The Cumberland Neacs extracts "from
among a great deal Of chaff the follow
ing" in last weeks JOURNAL. Coming
out of "chaff," it is presumed to be a
grain of wheat:
1t (the JOURNAL) has not, does not and will
not advocate free coal as long as tariff on
anything else exists. And in some ratio the
tariff will last forever.
Concerning which the Neecs says:
But as the JOURNAL has and does insist that
coal is not protected by the existing tariff,
and that no interest involved is benefited by
the collection of seventy-tive cents on every
ton offoreign Oalimported into this country,
why insist upon the enforcement Of a tax so
useless and unnecessary? For the sake of
the revenue? Hardly, for the JOURNALS De-
mocracy will surely not approve of the taxa
ton of an article of prime necessity in every
household, and a raw material in all manu-
features besides. In the view the JOURNAL
takes of this question it would be equally as
wise to tax the poor mans loaf Of bread.
The inability of the Ne,cs to state
the JOURNALS position upon the coal
tariff appears to be intermittent.
A few weeks ago it did the correct
thing in concise style and the JOUR
NAL so acknowledged it.
1t is with some surprise, therefore,
that it now finds itself reported as in
sisting that local is not protected by
theexisting tariff
The JOURNAL has never printed any
thing designed to convey that i'm
preston.
On the contrary, it has repeatedly
stated that
l, The rate on coal is already down
to the tariff for-revenue basis.
2, That whatever protection it en-
joys is incidental, not special.
For instance, on wool of the third
class the average ad oalorem tariff rate
is Al per cent.
On coal % per cent.
The poorest arithmetician can see
by comparison that if coal is protect
ed under its rate, wool must be specia1ly
protected with 16 cents more per dol
lars worth.
If coal enjoyed the same protection
accorded to third class wool-the kind
poor people have to wear, it's price at
New York would be about $4.5S per
ton instead of 1925.
And the same protection would have
kept out of the country nearly a Mi
lion tons of foreign coal for the year
just ended, good deal of which was
sneaked in as coal slack or culm at 80
cents per ton, and still some that got
in free of duty under cover of dedica-
ton to coastwise vessel consumr ton.
The JOURNAL re-affirms its conten-
ton that coal is protected by the exist
ing tariff rate, but it comes within a
hairs breadth of not being protected.
So much so that our claim for more
protection is better founded than for a
mere continuance of the vulnerable
little bit we have.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1893-07-15
w. w,

The JOURNAL having been criticised
somewhat for making no unfavorable
comment upon "the turning-in of the
tireclay water after last dry seasons
style, it took pains to interview super
intendent Jeffries upon that vital
topic.
Mr.. Jeffries responded by saying
that the water he turned in is not the
water that the fuss was made about
last season. The springs he is draw
ing from are known as "fireclay
springs" the water is hard, but wholly
free of mine washings.
Mr.. Smith, of the Water committee,
reports the water of these springs as
far superior to that drawn from the
Arnold meadow surface well, source
whose discovery it was at one time
thought had solved the problem of
water supply.
If the pump were here it would not
be long before we could safely and
gratefully drop all questionable sources
and rely on those known to be "un-
spotted from the world"
The work done by the fremen at
the Wright fire not only showed the
promptness, heroism and skill of the
men, but it attested the unreasonable
value of the new water supply,
although it is in no condition for fire.
draughts.
Alex. Smith, secretary of the Water
committee, has a letter dated July u
from the pump people stating pump
will go forward on the 18th inst" 1t
will be here, therefore, in very short
time.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1893-07-15

A recent outburst of Maj. Jedekiah
Hotchkiss concerning Virginia coal is
thus summarized and moral-pointed
by the Cumberland Neaos:
If all the great ocean steamers and all the
principal ship yards use only Pocahontas
coal, and if no other fuel is consumed in the
United States navy, there must be a reason
for it. 1t cannot be that Pocahontas coal is
superior to Georges Creek coal for steam
making purposes, nor can it be possible that
it is greatly inferior, as in that case it would
not be used at all. The reason for this dis
placement of our coal by Pocahontas is more
likely to be found in the difference in the
cost of the two fuels at the point of delivery.
For some reason Pocahontas has always been
undersellng her rivals in the market and
the operators in this region have for some
years complained bitterly of the methods of
their young Virginia rival.
The accepted analyses of the two
Goals show that their steam-r raising
resources are dangerously close to the
same high figure.
But Georges Creek coal costs more
on the car than Pocahontas. There is
definite ton dug here for so cents
over there a ton whose weight is guess
ed for the miner at the mine and weigh
ed for the operator over a hundred
miles away.
The occasion of Pocahontas' start in
the race for preferment is to be found
in the era of labor troubles here.
There was time when the market
was forced to look from this region
elsewhere for its supply and the
Pocahontas people took "the tide at
its food" They had bought their
lands at prices far cheaper than ours,
enjoyed cheaper labor for long time,
and still got from $500 to 5000 pounds
of coal for ton. Hence. they OBJ
tanned customers and held them, at
the same affirming with considerable
truthful is no money in coal"
That reaction from this policy will
ensue sooner or later seems inevitable.
1t is believed that erelong the Poca.
hontas people must meet Georges
Creek in market on even terms-unless
they want to continue to squander
their resources.
Next the NeaoS says:
If Maj. Hotchkiss is correct in his claims,
Pocahontas has met with a remarkable de-
gree of success in displacing her older and
more conservative competitors in the field of
choicest custom, and the subject seems to
have become serious enough for close study
and energetic effort on the part of our oper-
ators to recover lost ground.
The Ne,cs here paints unconsciously
a graphic picture of domestic life
under protection" 1t suggests that
one member of the home circle ought
to scuffie around the board and take
some of the surplus chicken which
another member has affectionately
gobbled.
Now, what we want to ask is-how
can an interest whose elements are at
business war among themselves afford
to go before Congress asking for re-
tention Of the cause of war.
And is 1t not clear that. so far, Po-
cahontas people haye acted as though
they do no. believe they are protected {?
Have they not cut projections
throat within their own household?
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1893-07-15

Thomas Carney, oyer-assessed and
illegally jailed last Monday by town
magistrate, was released by Judge
Hoffman Wednesday. 1t is said the
magistrate denied Mr.. Carney that
imminent of liberty known as "the
right of trial by jury"-an act equiva-
lent to that Of the Kansas justice who,
the Cumberland Ne,os SAID, declared
the Constitution of the United States
to be unconstitutional"
Later.-L. j. Parker, the justice,
says Carney declined jury trial and
submitted his case as charged in the
warrant. Afterward, Carney asked
for a jury trial, but the justice. after
having given judgment, deemed it too
late either to send the case on or grant
the appeal.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1893-07-15

George Wehner has a sample of the
poster the ''Molly Maguires" used to
put up for the reading of anthracite
mine bosses. This one is addressed
to Harry Morgan" with the cheerful
information that he is doomed man
unless he absquatulates in double-quick
time. 1t is illustrated by skull and
crossbones, coffin and revolver. Mr..
Wehner used to live over in that
country, and he says the poster is
not oyerdrawn.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1893-07-15
Sad Death,

Mrs. John Ryan, of Cumberland,
was burned to death Thursday by an
explosion of coal oil. She was A
daughter of Mine Inspector Frank J.
Mcmahon. The loss to her husband
and two infant children is a very dis
tressing one.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1893-07-15

In view of the unanswerable argu-
ment of the Keyser CIV. Va.) Echo sus-
tairing the JOURNALS defence of the
editorial "we," the great paper will
have to let the Echo off for saying the
JOURNAL is Frequently right, save on
the tariff"
A card from "the Maryland coal
company" New York, informs the
JOURNAL that they "have removed
their offices from 80 Broadway to l
Broadway, rooms 160-162, 9TH floor.'
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1893-07-15
WiIlGO to Chicago.

George M. Perdew, of Homecoming,
received 34,250 votes from Pittsburg
Times buyers-a majority over any
other Maryland teacher-candidate for
guesthood of the Times as visitor to
the Worlds Fair. He is the only
Maryland teacher elected one of 50
all told, and one of only four male
guests. The train will leaye Pittsburg
Monday, July "a. Congratulations,
Prof. Dewper.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1893-07-15
A Short Hay CrOD,

The drought has made short hay
crop certain. Twenty acres on the
Grahame farm that should have yielded
forty tons, turned out only fourteen.
The Frostburg COW will be an ex-
pensiye animal to keep next winter,
but poor beef will go galore as usual at
butchers ring prices. The market for
printing rattle tickets should, on the
other hand, open early and strong, with
the JOURNAL office as headauarters.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1893-07-15

Rey. T. C. Easson's subjects to-mor-
row Sunday will be in the morning
"Progress;" in the evening-"Life."
Rev. A. G., Gekeler will go to
indianapolis, Ind, in September to
take charge of a Reformed church.
Rev. Owen Enoch will leave in a
few weeks to serve a Pennsylvania
Congregational church