davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1893-06-10
Harlan & Hollingsworth.

The JOURNAL thinks that as the Harlan and
Hollingsworth company was once ''com.
parativey unpretentious establishment il
should have so remained; that it and other
great plants of the kind should not have been
protected and fostered by tariff legislation
that they should have been given the choice
of competing with foreign establishments OF
the kind or closing up.-Cumberland Necs.
What the JOURNAL found fault with
was that government should
l, Select certain industries to foster,
and
2, Select certain firms of certain
industries and promote their interests
over other home interests.
A government really Of the people
and conducted By the people for the
people could not do what the Neaos
says was done for Harlan & Hollings-
worth.
Hence, the logic of protection argues
partiality for one class, discrimination
against another class.
1t cannot possibly be otherwise.
For if all were protected alike, the
advantages of protection sought by
protectionists would be lost to pro-
tectionists.
Government, however, is pledged
not to gioe, but to confirm to all the
people forever the rightful enjoyment
of equal right to 'life, liberty and the
pursuit of happiness" Ithas no more
right to interfere with the lawful
trades of the people than with their
legitimate domestic affairs.
But suppose it has.
Why, then, has it not taken coal
more securely under its wing9 Why
did it let over million tons of foreign
coal in last year? Why did it not do
for all our corporations and miners
what it did for Harlan & Hollings-
worth We are helpless; there is no
recourse for us outside. Not so with
Harlan & Hollingsworth. Listen
if it (the JoURNAL) will study more close
ly the article from the Nems upon which it
comments, it will discover that the Harlan
& Hol!ingsworth company is preparing for
the introduction Of the democratic theory by
getting ready to purchase in England that
which it was able and willing to employ
American skill and labor to manufacture
here under the republican system of protec-
ton.
Is that not rather poor return for
Harlan & Hollingsworth to make for
the governmental boost which has
raised them to aff1uence What are
we to think of the patriotism of
proteges and the loyalty of pets who
can shed each virtue so easily in the
sight of cheaper goods9
Yet these men were protected-men
whom it is now shown did not need
protection, while coal that does need
it, that has nothing whatever to fall
back upon-not even Harlan & Hol-
lingsworth, if they can get it cheaper
in England-coal has had to get along
under the nominal aegis of a merely
revenue tariff rate.
Consumers. however-that class
which constitutes the overwhelming
majority of the country, are fortunate
in learning one lesson from Messrs.
Harlan & Hollingsworth. That is
if that firm can purchase materials in
England at an advantage, and if it is
right for protected" people to do so,
it surely cannot be wrong in those for
whom government has done nothing to
60 into the same market.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1893-06-10
LOCAL NEWS.
Married,

In the Welsh Baptist church Tues
day evening, June 6, 1893, by Rev.
Henry Thomas, Mr.. William Lewis, of
Allegany mines, and Miss Kizzie
Griffith, of Consolidation. A large
number of friends were present.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1893-06-10
A Question Answered.

Police, Policy, Politics Why is it one
word sounds so much like the other? What
can be the analogy of the three baltimore
Ne,cs.
For the analogy" ask a politician.
For the etymology of each, ask the
accomplished linguist of Allegany
journalism, E. r. Johnston.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1893-06-10
Business Locals.

Read and be Convinced That we
Have the Best on the Market
BARNUM w. VA, April II, 1893
THE MAYERs DRUG Co., OAKLAND, MD.
Gentlemen-My wife has been troubled with
Catarrh for twenty years, and have spent
over three hundred dollars with doctors with
out her having derived any benefit from
them. l have consulted physicians and had
medicine from New York, Cincinnati, Ohio,
and Toronto, Canada, and finally concluded
that her case was incurable, but noticing your
advertisement in the Oakland papers | de-
cided to give it trial, and wife has now used
half a bottle of Mayors Magnetic Cure, and
it has done more good than all the other
medicines that she has ever tried for Catarrh
She thinks that the remainder of the bottle
will complete permanent cure; can see
great change for the better in the case and
any person troubled with Catarrh, | would
advise them to give Mayors Magnetic Catarrh
Cure trial.
l would haye written to you before but
have been waiting to give the medicine fair
trial before saying what thought of it.
Very respectfully, M HARVEY.
For sale by A. F. Parker and G. E. Pearce
& Co., druggists
Frostburg Dental Parlors, Wehner
Block, Broadway, DIR. l. l.. RITTER, Pro-
prietOr.
Our parlors will be open day or night for
those requiring our services. Special atten-
ton will be paid to treating and filling the
Natural Teeth
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1893-06-10

Tickets now on sale at Conner's bookstore
for the old-fashioned Children's Entertain
ment at Meats Opera House Tuesday even
ing ,July a.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1893-06-10
New Business Locals,

The Ladies Mite Society will hold Soci-
able i'll the Lecture Room of the Methodist
Episcopal Church Friday, June Is, 1893. All
are cordially invited. Strawberries and Ice
Cream will be for sale
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1893-06-10

When Baby was sick, VIC gave her Castoria.
When she was Child, she cried for Castoria.
When she became Miss, she chung to Castoria,
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1893-06-10

ASK your druggist for Mayors Little White
Mayors Magnetic remedies have no equal in
this world. Try them and take no substi-
tutes. Take Mayors Magnetic Drops for
Cholera, DiarrhGa and all summer com.
plants.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1893-06-10

Have you called at the Frostburg Dental
ParlOrs to see Teeth extracted without pain
by Electricity? The current can be adjusted
by the operator to suit the most delicate
child.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1893-06-10

Have your teeth extracted at Ritter's new
Dental ParlOrs.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1893-06-10
In the Meetin' House.

There are some so-called newspaper men
around here who cannot tell white man
from black one.-Ledger.
And "there are are some so-called
newspaper men around here" doubt
less, who can "tell a white man from a
black man."
For that much let US engage in
prayer, sing the doxology and take up
a collection.
Bre'r McCardell, lead in prayer.
S y =? a w! Amen
Bre'r Avirett, raise the tune.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1893-06-10

Guard Against ChOlera.-It is well to
be prepared when summer comes to guard
against Cholera, Diarrhna and all summer
complaints. Mayors Magnetic Drops for
Cholera and DiarrhHa have no equal as
quick and safe cure. A bottle should be
kept in every house. Our agents will supply
VOu
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1893-06-10

Ledger's black hat.
A white hat is returned, but the
Ledger knows it is not the black SLOUGH
that went astray.
Smart paper, that.
Benediction unnecessary, as Ledger
can get along by itsolf-in daytime.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1893-06-10
Read,
Reflect.
Resolve

10 equip yourself with some of the following
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-19
PEST or cry NAIL PiHh.
PEOPLE ANNOYED EY AZ fNSorENr TRAMP
way To AVOID HIN.

PEOPLE ANNOYED BY AZ fNSoLTNr TRAMP
way To AVOID HIN.
New YORK Diy par, are noted for their eccentric
frequcaicr, but q, most Il them are hnunle-. mn"
public attention Is given 10 them Ly hurryin-
pnic- TRANS. Iut NV species has appeared rnd
for some ,lmc De has mair CIV lall Park Dab, chosen
field. He Is an cSll looking ,cdnrn 81 bulky build
tangled hair. dirty hand. and tatierci garments.
?'o.e WI, have encountered him de ribc him In
various wa;s. Some think him prlsc-n,htrr out Of
work other bcg-ar ana SIN Other, hchwayman.
he approached the writer TIE other nlgL' In Mall
Il. He came with suddrnncSs which would have
startled onc not accustomed 10 trips around ih, eft,
late at night.
Give ne money. Young fllow.7 said ihc man. " I'm
hungry ard want help"
The appeal was made IN a rough voice. ana q gave
The impression that the owner did not ask aims. but
demanded money The pedestrian dli not Ike the
close proximity # th" roughoohins stranger. and
slipped quichly 70 one Side saving be- had no money.
The man wa, not satisfied and mumhlci some remark
h. reached out dry fist as II he Intended 10
sriz, the pcdc,fian's coat stepping 10 one side the
latter brought hi, down heavily on The hand.
There groNl, and curses and a frantic shaking
Of the wounded paw. but the p'dc,lrIan went hIs
way and he not again disturbed.
one nls't last week slender Young man
cscorting Young woman across civ Hall Park
toward the Brooklyn bridge 1hoy had been to The
theatre and had con ud"d 10 take slol cut through
the pIrk as the air bleak and ID" wind, wlstl'i
like youns cyclone. When nearly opposite the
fountain the evil gcnlu, Of CITY Hall Park approached
them Ills appearance sudden a, usual. but
there was installing the man or his demand
Give me money young fellow"
Then he stood directly in front OF the couple.
barring the way. The young told the highway.
man Of the park that he had money Then the
tramp lccred insulunsly into the face II ia" Young
woman, but made no effort 10 get OF the way.
4 glove fist then drawn back. II shot out
straight from the shoulder and lIndci fall In the
face Of the PARK marald"r. Nothing more was said.
Nothing more necessary. II the only argl-
mcn under the circumstances.
several schemes have been devised for eludng
the man. but the appended plan seems To bc IT, brst,
"A, II calls neither for the shedding ~ blood nor the
losing of temper. The many paths In CITY Hall
Park make tn plan all The moro f. ,ibc. When
the man Is seen In the distance ju.t walk along
In as unconccrncd manner ~ possible. H. will
either plant himself In front 81 YOU or slackcn his
pace that YOU will soon be- Walking beside Lin.
He Is watching YOU all the time HE q hawk and
he can tell from The sound of y'-r footsteps when II
Is time for him 10 turn and accost Won. Then ~
yOnr time TO act. Make couple 81 -t"p 10 N" right
or left as n you INTENDED 20 take -d' path lie
will turn that way Immediately. r al YOU have
do Is 10 make quick wheel ana - on unmolcstcd
in the path originally followed. The manoeuvre Is
Ike this:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-19
THE COURAGE OF ELEPHANTS.
rrom The London Spectator.

From The LOndOh NptcIhIOT' -. raInfrl
rhev will submit day after day 10 have % p' meet
vonmi dressed In obedience 10 their keeper ,neence
danger I'm obedience orders, Though th zoo great
IL sufficient Ia understand the peril anu ~, a. Il non
Tor man TO trick them Into belief l INA. rsadly al
existent No animal will face danger niI he following
mans bidding As an Instance ' AZ india and was
Communicated TO the writer. small ass and her
phant was charged by bdfslo III mn Ssrhaps owing
to- f'Gr the sudden stopping Of the bTao
plosive shell from his ride; not ,no wound was 50
s severe III. that i had not healed year later sered
elephant stood nrm although 1T another w"a gun wnsts
buffalo. which wqs then kliea ,So elephant wss w
"gup shy" sftesxard.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-19
TIE NAVAL OBSERVATORY TELESCOPE.
From The Washington Post.

From The Washington Post.
Word was received from Cleveland. Ohio, Yesterday
that the firm OF Warner a swaSer Of that city. had
Just completed the moun,lngs for the great twenty SIX
inch glass OF the Naval Observatory telescope. TO be-
mounted in the new observatory or the heights above
Georgetown Professor darkness If the observatory.
Is now I'm Cleveland experimenting the finishing
touches upon the work
The lens Is the third largest In the world. coming
after the great Lick lens. and the glass lately cut
cast for the observatory OF the Chicago University 1t
was In for about twenty years IN Its old moun,lngs
the abandonment OF that station bv the Government
last summer has been packed carefully away waiting
It's fittings.
The length OF tie new tube will be thlry-eght feet
and there will several scientific novelties introduced
in the mo,Iutings The clockw0rk, which enables the
glass to keep an object constantly In sight has three
different speeds, for the stars, another for the
lowing the motion II the tube - eoe glass 10 moved
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-19

the French both Of whom at times 20 so lar
IS 70 call this degree Of frankEcss by the mar"
name Of brutality. il is never, OF certainly II
never meant 20 be. brutal III private, nut II may
be cXasper1ting and so Mr.. B!ainc SUM- .n
found 1t. and showed that nc iouh" 1t i"'
English rctortcd by saying he was arsum'nt''iNc'
which is a word of social rcproach; or py r'P'"'-
ina ,bo oh remark tIa, he was no friend To this
conptrv I'm, these incidents were the e\ccp-
., G. W. 5.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-19

perhaps. the most successful. Nine. judith Uau'
tier. who appears to inherit the artistic az wen
as the literary taste of her father. Thcophe senu'
four clever illustrations Of Wasners operas dul
Nine Virginie Dcmont Breton, the accomplsfu
daughter of Jules Breton. whom size equals N depu
of feeling, exhibits six pictures which are al per
feet in tner several WINS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-19

Form The Boston Advertiser.
Longfellow's wayside Inn or the old Howe tavern
property In sudbury. sold saturday 10 a. w.
Rogers prominent citizen of the town. and the
deed passed. This includes ninety acres OF wood
land: The estate was purchased by Mr.. Rogers for
cxMayor ). II. Howe ~ Marlboro and ex-Aherman
Homer Rogers OF Boston from Mrs Lucy A. Newton
Of Maynard, wife OF Augustus Newton OF that town.
this lady having come into possession Of the Wayside
Inn by Inheritance lime This II the
FIRST time the place has passed out Of the family
turtles ago. The purchasers viii doubtless develop
make OF II q summer resort
Don't miss the gorgeous spectacle Of roze NaCss
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-19

Don't miss the Gorgeous spectacle OF frozeI Nagsrs
Twelve trains every day BY Nsw.Yerk Centrsl "
The state chronicle., 1893-06-13

The Journal Of Commerce which
has long been one Of the leading
papers of this country has ceased to
exist. It was one of the FIVE papers
that formed the Associated Press of
New York.
David M. Stone the editor de-
sired to retire because of his advan-
cling years, and he sold out to the
Commercial Bulletin and the two
papers are to be consolidated. The
price paid was $45O,OOO. In his
farewell editorial Col. Stone saws:
II have been in the harness since
lS49 and have given forty -four
years Of my life to the service with
out a single vacation. For the last
tour years l have had no editorial
assistant, and have written with my
own hand every article set in bre-
vler type which has appeared in
any edition of the paper, making
over three hundred leading edito.
rails in each of the twelve months
besides attending to much other
work in the conduct of business, I
have passed my seventy-ffth birth.
day and it is time for me to Law
down my pen and seek needed
rest. It is comfort to me in the
retrospect that since I began this
The state chronicle., 1893-06-13

DURING the past week the New
York banks have sent to Chicago
and out West $l2,847 900; and have
received $4,S29,O0O of currency,
chiefly from the South. This has
helped the Western banks over the
crisis, while the spectators not
being able to hold their wheat, the
price of that article has fallen so
low that great quantities have been
bought for export. Following this,
the purchasers of wheat have Of
fered their bills of exchange in such
quantities as to break the exchange
rates and stop all gold shipments.
This, together with other causes,
has led to resumption of business
in ordinary channels in New York,
and the financial disturbance may
be considered as about over. 1t is
to be observed, however, that be-
cause of the withdrawal of deposits
from New York, the banks there are
not able to lend money SO freely as
they could year ago. But the
scare is now behind US.
The state chronicle., 1893-06-13

THERE is good deal Of talk about
the parsimony of Congress in con-
nection with the falling in of the
floors OF the old Ford Theatre. It
must be recollected that notwith-
standing the terrible strain engen-
dered by the smash up, the walls of
the building remain intact. It must
also be recollected that notwith-
standing the same strain the rear
half of the floors remain intact, The
disaster was confined to the front
half of the flooring, and that was
undermined by the unskillful and
careless work of the contractors in
making the excavation then in pro-
gress. However wrong Congress
may be in not erecting new build.
ings, it would seem that this build.
ing would have been all right today
had not the excavations been made
improperly.
The state chronicle., 1893-06-13

TIE decision not to admit the
testimony given before the Coro-
ner's Inquest as evidence in the
Borden case is great point gained
by the defence. In that testimony
there were inconsist encies of state
ments and admissions that tended
largely to raise suspicion that she
was not candid in what she was
saying. Her story was conflicting G
and was strongly against her. AL
that being ruled out, her counsel
will now not have to put her on the
stand, and she will have to be showr
guilty beyond reasonable doubt
by the force of circumstances, o.
the verdict must be in her favor.
The state chronicle., 1893-06-13

Commencement at Davidson College.
Communicated
Although commencement week
at Davidson did not open very au-
spiciously as regards the weather,
it nevertheless proved to be
quite memorable week in DAY.
idson annals. The graduating
class of 1898 has shown itself to
be an unusually strong one, both
as regards original capacity and
added training obtained by four
years work in the college. For
their graduating commencement,
too, they have succeeded in secur-
ing exceptionally able and interest
ing speeches to increase the impor-
tance and the profit of this gala oc-
casion.
Examinations were completed on
Saturday last, and final prepara-
tions for commencement week
brought to an end. On Sunday
morning DR., Daniel, of Raleigh de-
livered the baccalaureate sermon to
a large and deeply interested con-
gregation, and it may be safely
said that many sermoH will prob
ably be heard by the numbers who
gathered to hear Dr. Daniel e'er
they forget the fine use of historical
fact, the nervous energy of thought
and quivering earnestness of appeal
concentrated into that baccalaureate
of 1893
On Monday evening at s O'Clock
were held the class-day exercises
Hearty laughter was frequently
| elected and almost constant amuse
ment furnished by the class history
and the class prophesy, delivered
respectively by Mr.. V. R. CASTOR, Of
Greenville, N. c., and Mr.. John r
Schenck, of Greensboro, n c. A.
there were twenty graduates, these
two exercises we're of some length
yet very few if any of the audienc,
were reminded of the fact tha
| OAO'Aoy 10 Cuc SOOI VI VIII. LII
class Grafton was delivered by Mr
John Wakefield, of Friendship, N. G.
and the class medals were pre-
sented by Mr.. w. G. Brown, Of Higl
Point, N. G, creating much diver
sion as one by one the "laziest'
"ugliest'' the "cheekiest" man O
the class, was revealed. Finally, ,
medley of the college songs wa
sung by the class, and the evening
came to a close.
| The annual reunion of the Lite
rary Societies was held in Philan
thropic and Eumanean halls respect
lively on Tuesday evening, after al
oration from an alumnus in eac]
society.
| Wednesday morning, at j. 30 q
m, fine audience gathers 4 ,a tn
large commencement hall 10 hea
the annual address to be oelivere,
by ex-Gov. Holt. As usual the ex
The state chronicle., 1893-06-13

ministry have not written line
that could bring blush to any hon
est cheek, or which I now wish to
recall as untruthful or insincere. l
have had no personal quarrels with
any and have never printed an un-
kind word of others, whether IN or
out of the same profession"
This shows how exacting is the
profession of an editor, but it also
shows that when q man can say
that during his career he has
written no word untruthful or in
sincere, it is a great satisfaction
to have enjoyed the privilege o1
| talking to the people daily on I'M
portant subjects for many years to
gether.
The state chronicle., 1893-06-13
McClure'S
Magazine.
Price Is cents.
First Issue now ready.

Price Is cents.
First Issue now ready.
Features of the Magazine:
SHORT STORIES BY FAMOUS AUTHORS.
Including Harding, kipling, Miss
Jewett, Octave Thanet, Stevenson.
Howells, Bret Harte, Conan DOYLE,
Joel Chandler Harris.
ILLUSTRATED INTERVIEWS WITH FAMOUS
MEN AND WOMEN,
E.. G. Jules Verne, Alphon.e Dau-
det, Louise Pasteur, Edward Everett
Hale, Frances Hodgson Burnett,
Thomas A. EDISON, and many 9TH
REAL CONVERSATIONS BETWEEN FAMOUS
PEoPE.-First issue
w. D. Howells and II. III poiesep.
The EDGE OF The FUTURE
Including authoritative discussions
of what is newest in Invention, Dis
covery, Exploration, Medicine, Sur
gerry, Science, Etc.
HUMAN DOCUMENTS,
being portraits of disting
people at different ages of their
lives. The first issue contains thir.
teen different pictures of Mr. How
ellis. There will be four or five re.
ries of portraits in each issue.
REAL ADVENTURES.
The capture, transp portation and
training of Wild Beasts. Prof. R.
L. Garner's Expedition to the Go.
rillas, etc.
complete prospectus will be found on
pages "a, So and Sc of the first issue.
We want good agent in every
town In North Carolina. Yon can
make money. Send subscriptions
or write for particularcs to
Southern Office
McCLURE'S MAGAZINE.
Room 4O8
Equitable Building,
Atlanta, ,Ga.