davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1893-03-10

Native Fans and Curios in great
variety at the 'Elite Ice Cream Par
lOrs,"
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1893-03-10
ADVERTISING NOTES.

Root Beer on draught at Benson,
Smith e. Co.'s.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1893-03-10

After shaving use Cucumber Skin
Tonic. Benson, Smith & Co., Agents.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1893-03-10

Bill Heads, Letter Head, etc., printed
at the Bulletin Office,
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1893-03-10
LATE FOREIGN NEWS.
(San Francisco, Mar. 8, per s. s.
MonOWdi.)
UNITED STATES.

John w. Mackay, the bonanza
millionaire, was shot in the back by
a crank named w. @. Rippey, near
Hirschman's jewelry store, San
Francisco, at noon of Friday, Feb.
"a. Rippey then fred shot into
his own body, and was following
Mackay up to shoot him again, but
became too weak to pull the pistol
trigger. Mackay's injury was not
considered dangerous except from
the possibility of blood poisoning.
The bullet was extracted. Rippey
was the worse hurt, but might re-
cover
The great battle-ship Indiana was
launched at Cramps shipyard,
Philadelphia, Feb. %, in the pre-
sence of thousands of people, includ-
ing President Harrison, members OF
the Cabinet, Congressman and others
from Washington. She is the most
formidable of all the vessels built or
building for the new American navy.
Her cost will be $,0OO,000 and she
will be ready for service in year.
Anxiety is felt in New York for
| U0o steamer NdTOIlC ~ udyS ouU lIolu
Liverpool for New York.
The woman's suffrage bill in Kan
sas has gone to the Governor for
signature.
Ex-Governor GraTof Indiana will
be Minister to Mexico.
Rufus Hatch, the noted Wall
street speculator, died in New York
Feb. %.
Chief Justice Horton, of the Kan
sas Supreme Court, decided, in a
habeas corpus case, in favor of the
legality of the Republican House.
Justice johnson, Republican, con-
Cured, and Justice Allen, Populist,
dissented. The Populist majority
in the Senate passed resolution
declaring that the Supreme Court
had no Jurisdiction, as the House
under the Constitution judges the
qualifications of it's own members.
EUROPE.
In riot against the imposition OF
new market rates in Szoboszlo, Hun,
gary, three rioters we're killed, in
Guiding one woman.
More than 5000 persons attended
an Orange meeting against home
rule at Belfast March l. Violent
speeches and threats of revolt against
the measure if passed were made.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1893-03-10

Subscribe for the Daily Bulletin, so
Gents per month.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1893-03-10

Honolulu, March 10, 1893.
67l-5t
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1893-03-11
COUNTY NEWS,
\ Tribute to a Dead Friend.

a correspondent at Barton writes
the following tribute to the memory
of the late Aubrey Harris, whose I'M
timely death, noted last week, was
peculiarly distressing:
The upright honorable principles the in
herent attributes of noble character; the
heroic, accomplishing suffering; the peace
full ending OF young and bright life. With
an unquenChable belief and confidence of
home with God through the the promises of
the Saviour are a brief summary-a fitting
eptome of the recent life, illness and death
of one of our citizens A sociable, OPEN
hearted companion; true friend: Kind
nelghbor, and loving brother was Aubrey
Harris.
AS we must look back to history for guild.
ance in craftsmanship; back to the Bible as
the guide to salvation, so do | consider it an
imperative duty to pay just and truthful
tribute to the many sterling qualities so con-
spicuousy prominent in this young life so
suddenly ended.
A recaptulation Of the incidents of the ac-
Cldent while engaged IN baseball game last
summer; through the various stages of the
fatal injury incurred the painful operations
performed by the best surgical and medical
skill OF this county, and state the resOlute de-
termination of the sufferer in holding in
SubOrdination all outward exhibition of his ex-
cruclatng Suiferngs; the devoted assduous,
uneXcelled attention of his nurses the I'M
swerving fidelity of his brothers of the Mystic
Chain the earnest, unremitting attention of
his pastor in guiding his soul to a better
world; the loving and attectiOnate acts of his
sisters and brothers, whose smiles and words
of encouragement were frequently inter-
mingled with tears at their inability to share
his sufferings or stay the hand of death from
beloved and loving brother; the responsive
chord of sympathy which permeated our
community and centred around the bed OF
the sutierer-although a mournful subject,
painful to dwell upon, yet it is worthy of
portrayal as illustrative of the sympathy of
friends and the devoted affection of relatives,
possessed in an eminent degree of all manly
attributes worthy of emulation, we bid our
generous-hearted Aubrey a loving farewell
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1893-03-11
LOCAL NEWS.


Bills are out announcing the second
lecture Of the course arranged by Rev.
c. a. Britt. 1t will be given in the
English Lutheran church next Tues
day evening, the l4th, by Rev. E. H.
Delk, Of Hagerstown, Md. Su3ject-
"The Man on the Other Side" OBJ
serve the following notice Of the
lecture clipped from the Press, of
Greencastle, Pa. :
The lecture given by Rev. Edwin Heyl
Delk, of Hagerstown, in the Town Hall last
Thursday evening in the interest of the
Lutheran church of this place, was one of the
best ever delivered in town and those who
did not hear him missed a treat Rev. Delk
is natural born lecturer, with an easy de-
delivery anG an attractive manner on the
platform that holds the attention of the
audience. He had his subject well in hand
and during the hour and a half of the lecture
never once let the interest Of his audience
waver.
And this from the Carroll Nc,cs. this
State
Rev. Edwin Dclk, of Hagerstown, Nd de-
hycrcd very entertaining lecture at the
Town Hall here on Tuesday night. His
subject was-"The man on the other side =,
Mr. Delk is a rapid taker with pleasant voice,
clear enunciation, and easy manner. HIS
lecture abounds i'll much sound thought and
philosophy, interspcrsed with bright illustra,
tons and humorous incidents
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1893-03-11
Tin and the Tariff on Tin.
FRosTBURG, Mp, March s,

fROSrBCRi, MD, March ), lHHj.
To the MINING JOURNAL.
Hon. w, NJ. McKaig very kindly
sent me two reports giving all the in
formation we want on the tariff on tin
questions and the development of the
tinplate industry in America.
Mr.. Dalzell's report to the House
April, 1892, is especially important
and covers the whole subject. 1t is
rather long and will take a little time
aud study to digest thoroughly. |
shall IN this paper quote but two
passages and in following letters, by
your kind permission, give the public
the special information the report
contains:
In twenty years, from 1871 to 1891, we
paid for these necessary articles Gin plate) to
exclusive of freights and importers profits,
upon total importation Of 1922, $50 gross
tons.
Speaking of the tariff Act of the sd
Congress the report says:
1t made the continuance of the duty coa-
dt'o"m upon the production in single year
OF a term of six years succeeding July l. 1891 ,
of one-third of the amount of tin and ternc
plates imported for consumption in any one
of the years Of that term.
| shall prove in my next letters from
the same report that the American
consumers have for several years be-
fore the tariff law passed been paying
moro for tin by over 81 Il box than
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1893-03-11

they pay now for the same quantity
and quality under the Mckinley tariff
Act. HENRY THOMAS.
p. S.--A friend said to mc--"thcy
are going to finish tin plates in Cum
berland soon; what will your Frost
burg tin mill do then ~
For the enlightenment of many more
! can easily prove that the difference
in favor of Cumberland as against
Frostburg will not amount to one-half
a cent on every 500 of the dividends.
And as to competition, several hun
bred large tin mills must yet be built
in America before any sensible com
petition can be felt in the American
market, because the consumption is
50 immense.
Another word Of explanation. Tin
or the tin utensils which we buy of
the tin man, are simply iron or steel
coated with the metal tin. The cost
per box of finished tin is as 1919 to II
cents. Iron or steel, 1878; tin, u
cents. Different qualities, of course,
alter the proportion.
shall undertake to prove IN another
letter that the American manufacturer
can compete with any foreigner in any
thing except labor.
And | will also show that the Amer
lean manufacturer can in short time
make the business pay even if the
tariff on tin plate be taken off. HIT.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1893-03-11
CORRESPONDENTS.
Iic,jOindcr.
FEosTBURG, Mp, March,

FEosTBURG, Mp, March, 8, 1898.
TO the MINING JOURNAL.
Noting reply to my letter in your
paper, signed ''Publica," and published
in the Homecoming Star, | ask portion
OF your space to answer.
''Publica' objects to having atten-
ton called to the fact that the grant
for the Electric road is made to "a
corporation composed principally of
eastern capitalists He quite fails to
see that it makes a great difference
whether the grant goes to our own
citizens, all more or less interested in
caring for the public interests, or an
organization of outsiders who have no
interest in anything but an income
from their investment. and to whose
advantage it would be to obstruct the
highway as much as possible in order
to force people to patrOniZe their cars.
The writer Is always well pleased to
see eastern, or any other capital bring
ing improvements into the community.
What he objects to is the destruction
OF improvements: for example, the
public roads. He desires to see the
community progress by constant addi-
ton with no subtraction.
In another paragraph we learn that
To make roadbcd from Cumberland ria
Frostburg to Westernport would not only
cost an immense amount of money-but the
deep fills would not be so inviting to travel
over as the broad pike and legislative road.
Now, the writer must thank
"Publica" for calling attention to a
new source of danger. These deep
fills, which he seems to consider so
necessary, do not exist on the turnpike
or legislative road, so it is natural to
suppose that the Electric company
proposes to build them. The query
therefore arises-where will the high
ways be when these deep fills are con
structed' Imagine the turnpike and
Legislative road covered at intervals
with deep fills. At least two feet will
be taken up by the distance from the
rail to the edge of the embankment.
The writer has consulted eminent
engineering authority and learns that
for each foot vertical the slope of an
embankmcnt must be expected to
occupy eighteen inches horizontally.
The slope of an embankment six feet
eight inches high will therefore require
ten feet horizontally. This, with the
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1893-03-11
Ask Something Easy.

\ Creek correspondent makes this
inquiry;
Can you enlighten the public as to the
motives actuating J. w. Scott Cochrane in
appearing before our School Commissioners
in opposition to the erection of new school
houses?
The Journal cannot.
The JOURNAL is itself the victim Of
50 many impeachments of patriotic
motive that it goes slow i'll making
reprisals upon those whose expressions
indicate that they are moved by a
desire to prevent what they esteem
unnecessary OUTLAWS Of public money.
When known, chronic Office
hunter, however, hobs up every time
the smell of an official feed-trough
thrills his nostrils, we feel at liberty to
warn the people that tax-eater is
heading their way-'hands on your
pocket books -
Into motives otherwise the Journal
is not a plungel.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1893-03-11

The JOURNAL has a letter from a
good Cumberland friend who wants to
know
why you do not apply for the Frostburg
postoilcc'
This gentleman is in a position to
know somewhat Of the subject, and he
has
good cause to believe that the standard
set up by Mr.. Cleveland can be more salts
factorily measured up to by you than by any
democrat whose name has been mentioned
for the place.
He goes further and is
almost willing to guarantee that the
appointment can be secured if you will say
the word.
There ale several answers
|, The JOURNAL does not want the
office.
,, If it did, and were appointed, it
could not be confirmed.
The Cumberland Ne,cs tells part of
the story-not all. In substance
The Journal is not sin it,"
The reason why is-Mr. German,
confessed by the Ne~s to be the auto
crat o. the Senate, regards the JOUR
Nal as having most ably and cffectual-
ly committed the objectionable sin of
saving the canal to Maryland interests,
especially Georges Creek interests.
That crime he will eyer resent and
ncNcr cOndOne.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1893-03-11
The True Cause of Mourning.

The Homecoming RecieD plumes itself
upon the character of the water the
people of that town are drinking.
But who knows how many Of the
fatal cases of illness all along the
Creek were but the blooms. blossoms
and fruitage of germs which that
water carries?
Even here in Frostburg, who can
tell what fircclay water has cost this
town
Miners know what mine water
means as a beverage, but those who
have lost loved ones by typhoid fever,
diphtheria, ETC., have to be content
with the consolation that
The Lord gave and the Lord taketh away.
Doctors mistakes sometimes go
underground, but doctors are far from
being alone in the business Of buryiHg
their errors.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1893-03-11
\ Good Ticket.

FR0STBURG, MD, March 8, 1898.
To the MININC; JOURNAL.
The Ledger Of recent date asks-''Is
it not time for municipal tickets to APP
pear in print - We agree that it is,
and, to start the ball rolling, we sug-
gest the following ticket:
For .Uayor-D. F. McMullen.
For Co""ci'mc"-John NJ. Zimmerly, ,o-
seph Bear, George G. Townsend.
Let us have Council composed
Of young and energetic business men
for once, instead Of the everlasting
Council Of old men who are not in
sympathy with this progressive age.
Respectfully submitted,
REPS, DENIS, PROXIES. AND POPS.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1893-03-11

BARTON, Mp, March |, 1898.
To the MINING JOURNAL.
The Reciem, of last week contains
under the head of "A Ten Strike"
Cumberland's claim in the following
gulse
BARToN, MD, Feb. 2l 1868,
EDITOR Rerjcm-I was loating at the depot
on Saturday night and heard man say
1.-THE Frostburg JOURNAL replies to Observer
in the Rcpie",' SO | got IA move on myself to
find the Barton copy of the JOURNAL. After
a big chase | run it down only this morning
on Dog Wood Flat.
After a rest | pcrused it carefully, com
munications and all. | had previously read
the Sor.
From the manner they treat the subject
and from all their Squirmng and weighing
and waggng, am forced to inform you that
my first letter on the subject of new county
was regular ten strike, a bulls eye, or a
home run. Yours truly,
OBSERVER.
"After Il big chase | run it down
only this morning on Dog Wood Flat
This reminds me of an old gentle
man who lived here when the first
brass band was organized in this
place. On practice nights he would
run up Pickell plane, down to Potomac
uuIlIp, vi u W 'CllttN , lntduoW. LIS
reason for doing so was caused by the
belief that the butchers had organized
to collect bill that he owed them.
"Observcr' displayed Just as much
sense by running up to Dog Wood
Flat for "the Barton copy of the
JOURNAL as he calls it. | would
haye gladly lent him mine. and know
of a score of others that he could have
gotten without going so far for one.
| knocked him out 50 completely last
week that it is no wonder he waited
till next morning to read the JOURNAL
Why he was even afraid to call me Il
bad name
Do yoI know why hcis afraid of the
new county? will tell you. He
wants to be elected to county office
and in case we get the new county he
will then be left in democratic county
and he will not have ghost of show
Don't believe him that he was loaf
ing at the depot here Saturday night
when he heard of the JOURNALS reply
to him. He was close to Baltimore
street in Cumberland, when he read it E.
Another thing. THERE'S no one here
that goes up to Dog Wood Flat and
says "squirming," "wigglingr and
''wagghng.'
People here are becoming feycrsh
for the new county, as every day
shows the great necessity for it.
Nru.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1893-03-11

While the members Of the water committee
were up the mountain yesterday they dis
covered some strange tracks. 1t seems that
an artesan well had been walking about
Ledger.
1t does seem that it was planned by
an All-Wise Providence to equip some
people, Indians and dogs with noses
specially designed for seeming not
only tracks," but strange tracks"
And they always appear 10 be dis
appointed if what they find doesn't
stink.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1893-03-11
Religious.

Rev. I. c. Easson's subjects to-mor
row Sunday will be in the morning,
"Grieying the Spirit evening
''Retrogrcssion'
Rey. W. W. Van Arsdale was re-
turned to the pastorate of the M. E.
church here. He will preach in Balti-
more tomorrow, whittier he went after
adjournment of Conference Tuesday
The Epworth League will conduct the
services here Sunday evening, COM
mencing ! o'clock. No morning
service
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1893-03-11

The JOURNAL attended the Inaugu
ration.
1t had the good fortune 10 find most
hospitable quarters at the residence
of A. f. Warner, on Capitol Hill, near
the Capitol. Mrs. Warner and her
two charming daughters entertained
the great paper not only Hospitality,
but elegantly.
The blind Chaplain of the House of
Representatives Rev. w. H. Milburn,
ID. d., is Il guest of Mr.. Warner. At
tended by two cultured ladies who do
the mechanical part of his literary
and theological work, the trio consti-
tute a triple pleasure to all whom
they meet. Although blind since a
child, Mr.. Milburn's career has been
a singularly Industrious, eventful and
successful one. a student, preacher,
author. traveller and lecturer. he is a
wonder in the worlds of theology and
letters. He has travelled million
and a half miles, written four books
and preached and lectured times al
most without number. He Is best
known as 1.-The Blind Man Eloquent, y
and it is universally testified of him that
in voice, diction and range and depth
of thought he more than deserves the
title. There is something deeply
pathetic i'll the personality of one who
has CROPPED his way in darkness
through the world
His life, bcrcft of light, no memory needs
To tell Of night that ne'er to morning leads
OF day that is forever set.
Withal. he is active, cheerful, and,
referl ing to his great and long borne
privation, evinccs the beautiful res.
ignation of one whose supreme con
fidrncc rests securely in the wisdom
and goodness of God.
The daily papers have given replete
accounts Of the Inauguration. not of
course, emitting the frightful in
clemency Of the weather.
The JOURNAL saw Rev's V. f.
Schmitt and J. j. Dillon, now cola
borers in the parish of st. Joseph S
church. Father Schmitt is enjoying
more than usual good health: has
plenty to do and is doing it. Father
| Dillon is new to the work, but is for
tunate in having made a most favor
able impression upon the people. He
is bound to come out all right.
! The church interior is the hand
soonest in the city. All its costly
features are elegant and imposing
The organ is IL capacious reservoir of
melody. Edlice and equipments are
Il great monument to Father Schmitt's
industry and taste.
ECHOES.
/ 1t is reported that portion of the
Le,lger company dined with Hon. w
f. Harrity, the two having once seen
very active service in a New Orleans
convention.
The other end of the Le1ger had 1t:
nose to the pavement smelling for
Footprints that perhaps another, etc.
The JOURNALS impressions upon the
asphalt, however, eluded the keen
scent of the trailer.
Other Frostburgers attending tn.
Inauguration were C. H. Hamill an(
wife, Joseph Bear, Ernest McCulloh
Henry Mayer, A. F. Smith, Mis-:
Mamie McCulloh; Alex. Hooking ant
George n. Beall.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1893-03-11
The Sick.

Ceredro Yinol meningitis, pronounced
by one Of our physicians as the old
fashioned "spotted fever" has and has
had a few victims here, but so far,
fortunately, has not been attended
with the mortality which marked its
rayages down the Creek.
John l.. Porter is recovering from a
severe rheumatic attack.
w. F. Fresh is still quite sick.
Miss Jennie Smith is very i'll with
diphtherla.
Ex-Sherifr Otto Hohing has Il house.
full of measles. Five children down
with the disease.
Harmon Hoblltzell, son of Mrs.
Michael Palvo, on Broadway. is crit
ically i'll with typhoid fever.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1893-03-11
This WilICnmc AIIRimhI.

1t appears that when Mr.. Jeffrics
told tales out of executive session, he
was regarded as operating inharmoni-
ously.
This even when the health of the
people was yitally concerned.
Mr.. Jeifrles knows what mine water
is and thought the eople should learn
what they We're drinking.
For this he was punished by dis
missal.
But he should bidc his time.
He will be indicated he wants
to be.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1893-03-11
Coming ENcnts.

The ladies of the NJ. +. Church,
South, contemplate holding a supper
in the church Tuesday and Wednes-
day evenings, March 81 and %. A
programme will be rendered each even
ing, consisting of music, recitatlons,
tablcauX and handkerchief drill.
The Ancient Order of Hibelnians
will observe next Friday-St. Patrick s
day, with an imposing turnout.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1893-03-11

The appointments Of the Baltimore
Conference, NJ. f. Church, adjourned
in Ilagerstown Wednesday, for Fred
erck district, Rev. J. Il. Wheeler,
presiding elder, are in part as follows ::
BurtOH-J. W. Steele.
Frostb"y c"remit-H. Il. Savage.
Loaaconi"g-S. NJ. Afford.
Vt. Sa"dge-J. d. Still.
All are returns, save Homecoming,
Rev. J. 2. Wilson, former pastor, going
to Baltimore.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1893-03-11
I.,,DS
D.

John Bath left au egg at this Office
which is exactly the size and weight of
the one sent by Mrs. r. M. Waterman
a few weeks ago.
An egg still larger was sent in
yesterday by Rev. S. J. Clarke-in
fact, double gg-one inside another.
the former with Il matured shell, the
latter immatured. 1t is curiosity.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1893-03-11
JOurnaliStic.

With its characteristic enterprise
the Cumberland Times handled the In
auguration with INN ense eclat. Its
reports were elaborate and its illus
trations embodied the principal events
and personages of the occasion.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1893-03-11
SEMI-LOCAL NEWS.
Death.

Daniel Arnold, a young man living
two miles west of town, died yester-
day of cercbro spinoi meningitis. He was
about - years of age.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1893-03-11
Personal,

The Baltimore He,uM of Feb. 26 has
an illustrated article entitled "Meshach
Browning's Hunting Ground written
by the Demosthenes of Montgomery
county, William Kilgour. Among the
illustrations the genial face of ex-Mine
Inspector r. T. Browning shows up
handsomely.
Friday of last week H. W. Schaidt,
business manager of the Cumberland
Nc~s, left for Colorado Springs, Col,
with the hope of repairing bis health,
shattered by long, constant and self
sacrificing devotion to business. With
his many friends, the JOURNAL cher
ishes the heartfelt hope that his mis-,
sion may not be vain.