davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1872-1918, 1894-11-22
Die neue NnIeibe.

Walbtngtort, Is. Nop. = SIM
0aufe bes Spdtnodmittass erlieb seitern
Setretdr Carlisle bic Mufforberuns CUR
ginrei9uns BON Offerten auf bic leber-
nabme BON $5O,000,O0O fiinfpro5enti-
gen Bombs, riidaablbar in 10 Sabren,
beren 3infen in 8aar gu 3ablen fnb,
,porunter mon @olb neritebt. Die
Musi9reibuns sleidt p0uis ber BON ID.
Sanuar b. s., nur Sab bic Msinbef-
forberuns fortselaiIen lit, unb bic go.
tis, bab Die Offerten unter Siesel Elm.
sureiben 5inb. Mtan eruartet, bab bic
Bonbs su einem iebr suten 3urle tper=
ben aussegeben tperben, ba piel Rapital
mibis lieet uno bic Bombs BET Geb-
ruor.Museabe au 1850 notirt tper-
ben, ober Yro3ent b6ber als cine brett
pro3enti9e &eloanlage erforbern miirbe.
Die Gebruar Mus9abe bra9te $685.
66S, S,917.64, tpopon $52, ,264.24 in
@olb, $5,S1O,42O in Cob gertifitaten
unb $233.39 III anberen Gelbe ee3abtt
murben. 8on benz einge3oblten @olbe
,purben ettpa $15,0OO,OO0 bon ben nn-
ter-@9abdmtern gum Wieberantauf bon
Bombs Deruanbt. Die Bombs ,perben
pom l. Jebruar 1894 batirt iein, bic
Nersinlune aber erit nit benz l. ytopem-
ber beginner. OHerten linb beim
S9asamt bis gum "a. b. Wf. ein3u'
reiben.
Wlan ermartet, bab bic gmilfon iibers
aei9net tperben pirb unb bic Nn9ebote
um etn @erinses beHer iein merben,
als bel Der lebten Bonbs-Nussabe i'm
Mtonat 6ebruar. Man besriinoet bieie
grpartunsen bur9 bic Sbat1a9en, bab
iebt aubersep0bnli9e getrdse BON
@elb fia lie9en, bic man germ in ben
@elb=gentren anlegen m01te unb bab
bic Gebruar.Nussabe iebt gu $118.50,
ooer gu atpei 9ro5ent iiber ben Yreis
quotirt 1T, 10 bab iis bret pro5ent Gin.
1en brtnst.
SEPT, mo- bur9 bic Nussabe neuer
Bombs bic 8unbesldulb aufs Jeeue per=
mebrt tpirb, linb bic nom @6abemte
per0ffentli9ten 3abten BON srobem Sn-
tere1e.
Mm 1. 6ebruar 1894 betrus bic Of.
fentlihe 91ulb ber Ser. Staaten
$965, ,142,OOO - minus Baarbei itanb
bes S9abamtes BON $S4,0S2,0OO.
SIN Mdrsberi9te ma9t li4 bas gr=
sebniB Der neuen Bombs Nnleibe be-
reits fiiblbor; bic S9ulb belief li4
auf $l,O16,39S,OOO minus 8aarbes
itanb BON $133,95O,O00. Mm l. Jto-
pember $lO1S,667 900 minus $107,~
OOO,OOO. Ober in anberen g8orz
ten bic 0Hentli9e S9ulo Der Der.
Staaten, minus Baarbei itano i'm S9ab=
ante, mar pom l. 6ebruar bis gum l.
giopember 1894 nm $81, 100000 anges
ma11en.
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1872-1918, 1894-11-22

- Die Susenb 1T bod tein leerer
Wabn. Sen Nep Oorfer aopotaten
@off foitete es nur Is Gents, gum Re=
corber ertpdblt gu tperoen.
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1872-1918, 1894-11-22
21usmaibin9ton
Die ueueintheilune Der Go1eref.
otffrifte.

Waibinston, IA. Giop. = Aus
ben MeuB uBerungen bes 8orfbers 8abcod
bonn gongreb Wablausi9uB, i9lieBt
man, boB bic @epublifaner cine Neuein=
tbeilung Der Rongreb @ablbiitritte in
allen @taaten beobli9tigen, in pel9en
bic iinsite Wobl ibnen cine Mebrbeit
in ben etaatsseiebsebunsen eeseben
bat.
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1872-1918, 1894-11-22

= Sn elmer ensIiiden Mtonatsl9rift
finbsn mir folgenoe Stufenleiter iiber
bas, mas jeber Menid in perl9ieoenem
WIter Qm meiiten liebt
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1872-1918, 1894-11-22
Grnennunoen.

Wa bin9ton, 16. Non. = Ser
grdl dlibent ernannte $. 9. Sadlon bon
Stem Yorf gum anbtl9aftsietretdr in
Berlin uno CHARLES 6. Reetinser gum
poftmeiiter in SEEM &i9monb, Obio.
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1872-1918, 1894-11-22
China hanoelt.

US btn9tD l5. VDD. - GDtnd
bat Ontel Gam perltdnbist, uno atpar
bur9 9errn Gresham, baB es einper-
itanben let, bic Ser. @taaten als 5ries
bensri1ter ansuerfennen. Gbina 1T fer
ner bereit, bic unabbdnsisfeit &oreas
ansuerfennen uno min serne eine &riess.
entl9dbisung sablen. Die Nerbanb-
lunsen nebmen feinen suten 8erlauf
inbem Sopan $lOO,OO0,O0O Gnti4d6is
suns perlanst, gbina aber nur bie9dlfte
Sablen min ober fann, oa bas 2anb
gang aus9epliinbert 1T.
Die Der. Staten un6 Ger oitaiia=
tifhe Krieo.
Waibington, Is. Nop. - 9ie
Wermitteluns ber Ser. Staaten in Dem
&riese im Orient itebt nod INNER
lebr i'm 3meifel. gs 1T 3. 9. Elm
Worldlag gbinas 6a, oab Gorea BON
4ineil9en uno japaniiden Sruppen
9erdumt merbe. Da Sapan es un-
ternommen batte, &efOrmen in gorea
ein3ufubren, 10 NOR cine BeieBun9
bieler 9albiniel bur@ japanil4e 9rup<
pen unpermeibli9. Jerner itelte
China bic Bebinsuns, baB ale japa.
nilde Sruppen China nerlaHen, TO-
balb ber Trieber sei4loHen lit. gs
mdre bies lebr unsemObnli9, ba bic fiee=
rei9e Mrmee in Jeinbes 2anb gu blei=
ben pflest, big bic Rrie9sentl6abisuns
be3ablt 1T.
Na6 benz preuBii9 fransofl9en
Rriese bielten bic YreuBen Belfort unb
Meb beiest, Big bic &riessenti@doisuns
BON 5000, 900. 900 Jranfen an SeutI6s
lanb be3ablt tpar.
Sod abseleben bierpon mirb es NIT
iebem Sage flarer, oab bas gtnmil9en
Ser europdii9en Mddte bic Beileeuns
bes Rrieges bur9 Wermittluns Der Ser.
5taoten pereitelt. Sic Mddte baben
fat idmmtlib SntereHen I'm Orient gu
mobren, bic lie our9 Snterpention ber
Der. Staaten sefdbrbet ieben. Gin Be=
amter, tpel9er oieler Grage niel Muf=
mertIamteit se1dentt bat, 1T ber Mnli9t,
bab @ublanb niemals cine anbaueri,be
Belebung gorea's bur9 iapaneflde
9ruppen bulben tperbe, menn nt9t
Mublanb ielbit einen 9afen in gorea er-
bdlt fir ben 0itli9en gnbpunft ber 5ibi.
ridden 8abn. Jrontrei4 ion cine Rob.
lenitation auf Der Snlel Sormoia bean,
iprudt baben unb gnsIanb ttredt bic
Singer na4 Der Sniel gbuian aus. Ser
pereinigte Ginflub Der europdii4en
Wtd4te biirfte binrei.9en. um ale Uer-
mittlunss ssperiu9e ber Wer. Staaten 81.
nereitelH.
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1872-1918, 1894-11-22

AuG perlangt 0as Yublifum Elm bel=
ieres 8rob als friiber. lin benz @e<
f9mod Gorge gu tragen, mub benz 5eig
before 9efe, Mil9, gier u. I. 10. bin3us
gefiigt, ebenio mebr Sorsfalt auf bas
Baden peripenbet perben, unb al bieles
bebin9t erb6bte unfoiten.
Der 0ori@las zines 8ereins= =Mitelie.
bes, bas Brob etnen Gent pro 2aib ber-
nHter3uiesen, fails bic Grocer ii9 per.
pfi9teteu, bas ibnen gelieferte Brob auf
eigene 2e4nung 5u rebmeu, fanb ni9t
bic 3uffimmuns Der anberen Mitglieber.
Gie meinten, baB in letterem Sale bic
8eriu4une gu srob tudre, bab bic @ro=
cer, nm feinen Nerluit 3u leiben, bas alte
8rob tiir frii&es Derfamfen f6nnten unb
bdOMr9 ben 8ddern Elm nod gr6berer
9erlujt entifeben miirbe. Sober 2aib
1rob 1T nit benz @tempel Der 6abritan-
ten berIebsn befdmen bic Ronlumenten
aItes, anitatt bes fril9en 8robes, 10
Niirben bic Qunben fiir ben betreffenben
Bidder natiirli9 perloren geben.
Gbiengoer Bidder fiiblen ii9 gar ni1t
absr be Drbinnn3 beunrubigt. bic Mloer=
mann GougbIin IN jener 6tabt betreffs
4eSnlirune Der Yreiie un6 Der Gr6Be
beS 0robes einoebro9t bat. Bie lie
tef1n1teH, mirbe 0ie Drbinan3 Dor Sc
ti = ni9t Std baIten. Gie ioefn, utit
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1894-03-24
Work This Field

Rev. c. A. Britt preached last Sun
day evening a sermon condemnatory
of Sunday newspapers in general and
Of the Cumberland Sunday .Scimitar in
particular.
Without passing Judgment upon the
wisdom of Mr.. BIRTHS extended notice
of the injury done him, if any, from
the lofty plane of the pulpit, the JOUR
NAL can reyerently direct his attention
to a misuse of the Sabbath right here
at home that demands the united and
concurrent reprobation of all chris
tanned societies.
1t is the wilfuI and deliberate plan
ming of saved and unsaved church mem
bers to consumlnate local political
schemes by concentrating all their own
work for the ticket and all the
maneuvreing of the opposition into one
Sunday
The fact that this is done to stihe
and prevent opposition argues that it
is the very sort of thing that should
beopposed.
But to organize opposition .Sumday
,rorh must be done!
And the Sunday law must be violated
by the printers in order to do the
necessary printing for both the con-
sprators and their antagonists.
Here is rich field of usefulness for
the local Sabbatarian.
And he need not confine to the sin
ners his godly invective; he can roll
above the heads OF number of the
saints some rafting peals of pIous
thnnlpr
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1894-03-24
\ Hurti'ul Mistake.

In putting duty on coal and iron ore our
Senatorial friends desired to increase the out
put OF home products at the expense of tie
foreign articles. They doubtless forgot the
fact that the wages paid for mining coal are
higher in Nova Scotia than in the United
States, and that the absence of duty on coal
would have extended our markets and enabled
the mine owners in this country to ship to
Canada many times the amount of coal that
would have reached New England from Nova
Scotia, if our coal was duty free Hartford
(Md.) Demor,ot.
This is the sort of misunderstanding
of the situation that is inhcting in
calculable harm upon coal.
We mean the notion held in agri-
cultural sections that expectation of
coal is to increase in the same ratio at
least as Importation is invited and
promoted.
But the JOURNAL has held that
Canada is already taking all the
American coal she can consume-sim-
ply because she can get it nowhere
else at the same prices.
This view is corrobo 'ated by NJ
Erskine Miller, of Staunton, Va. a
competent authority, who states the
fact in these words:
There is no earthly reason to expect Canada
to admit American coal free As Il matter of
fact the removal of the Canadian duty will
not increase our shipments to Ontario, be-
cause the Canadians are already buying all
the American coal they can consume, and
would not be likely to buy anymore, even if
the Canadian duty on coal should be removed
The reason they buy coal from the United
States is that the cost of the coal and trans
portation is less from the United States than
1t would be from Nova Scotia, and this
difference is one Of transportation entirely.
Hence, the JOURNALS amiable con
temporary errs when it assumes that
our Senatorial friends" are forgetting
anything whatever in connection with
the embarrassmentS which free coal
will inevitably impose upon the min
ing interests.
Mr.. German, ut least, knows that
domestic coal, more than any othel COM
modity, is entitled to all the patronage,
direct and indirect, that the govern
ment and people can give it.
And he can maintain this view with
out violating in letter or spirit one
syllable of the Chicago platform.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1894-03-24
Collars and Cuffs.


1t will still further discourage the great
paper TO learn that Senator Hill got in his
deadly work on the Wilson bill to the extent
of increasing the duty on cuffs and collars
from forty five to tifty-fve per ccut.-Cum-
berland NocS
The raise from h to 50 per- rent. is
about equivalent to the duty under
the Mckinley Act-over twice as
much to collar and cuff makers as was
allowed to the miners of coal.
But the Netrs said last week:
The workmen employed in making collars
and cuffs are entitled to the sane measure of
protection claimed by the miners.
Admitting. for the sake of argument.
that plea to be true-will the Nems say
now why the miners under the Nc
kinley Act We're not ''en1itled to the
same measure of protection that was
given to the collar and cuff people?
To make this plain-if the miners
had been entitled to and had gotten
the same protection that tie collar and
cuff people enjoy under the Mckinley
Act, the duty on coal would have been
$l.65 per ton,
With that duty coal would have
been really protected.
Now, then, if it be true that the col
lar and cuff makers ''are entitled to
the same measure of protection claim
ed by the Miners why did not the rule
work both ways!
The JOURNAL does not wish to dis
courage the Ne~&. but it would like
TO learn why Mr., McCom3s denied
Tl.63 to the miners his own con
sutuents-and gave 50 generously %
per cent. to people vino were not his
constituents.
In conclusion-the issue between
the Ners and JOURNAL in this par
ticular case is-the NetCa holds that
the collar and cuff workers are
entitled to the same protection miners
claim. The JOURNAL holds that they
are not entitled to us much. and prOce,
that under the Mckinley Act they got
over twice as much.
Boiled down, then we again ask
|, Why are not miners certified tc
the same measure of protection that is
given to the collar aud cuff people9
Or, if they are
,, Why did they not get it undel
the Mckinley Act?
! Candid answers, please ?:
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1894-03-24
Good Words for the Canal

The hard times for the past year
We're felt less in Williamsport than in
any town in the whole United States,
and the only reason to assign fol this
was because the c. d o. Canal was in
thorough running order and did Il fair
business. And yet some people are
foolish enough to want to see the canal
given up to Il railroad. 1t is really
and truly the only poor mans highway
to free living on Gods green earth.
1t gives directly and indirectly a living
to thousands of people, and to abandon
it as waterway would be the greatest
calamity that could befall our people
and the entire people of Western
Maryland. -Williamsport Leader,
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1894-03-24
UntwiSted.

we c''lho, uiluer'oNe 10 explain inc mem,
saIno -, 'ie, ,; ,'s,, 81 .',.., ~ W.
leave that field Of metopbvsical discovery to
the JouRNAL exclusively Cumberland Necs.
There is serious trouble with the
foregoing sample of Ne5cs' resigna-
ton and announcement
There was no problem in political
economy to be solved" and no
methods of solution involved.
1t was Il simple, plain question of
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1894-03-24

keeps up. A number of contracts are on the
market and some more are coming in which
are being figured on at very low rates, to such
an extent that it is forcing the managers of
producing companies to hold consultations
among themselves in order to see if better
figures cannot be named. The prices named
at these consultations seem really to be mere
ly made to cut from The Seaboard Steam
Coal Association is supposed TO hold meet
ing each week in Philadelphia, but the results
of these gatherings are not apparent in the
trade. Possibly when all contracts ale taken,
an understanding will be reached among the
bltumnouS interest.
1t is very difficult to nome prices at this
time. They range from - to s2.35 f. o. b. at
the lower shipping ports.
The local trade at the shipping ports con-
tinues fair, as does also the al-rai trade to
points along the lines ofthe various railroads.
The through rates from shipping ports have
not vet been made, but several of the pro-
ducers are discounting upon what they think
these rates will be this year.
The ocean freight market is in poor con
dition captains claiming that the prevailing
rates hardly pay expenses, and some vessels
refuse to come out of winter quarters until
better figures are obtained. This statement is
borne out by the practically total cessation of
vessel building for this trade Engineering
and Mining JowrHal.
Boston reports but small trade doing in
soft coal, while prices and freightS are both
quoted low With the making of the new
prices for bitlnninous. the shippers having
headquarters in Philadelphia proceeded to
hustle for business, and there are some bar.
gains being picked up by the manufacturers
of this country on their fuel supply this year
beyond question. In New York there is some
active work on the figuring for contracts, and
we hear of prices that putin the shade all the
quotations of former years it is very evident
that the upper DISTRICTS as they are called,
are going to give the lower tight race foI
business this year. They are out for tonnage
and 1t looks as if they would get it.
There is much to make the coal producer
feel good in the reports that appear, of the
resumption of work in mills and factories
throughout the country. BY cheap coal all
industries will thrive; the possibility OF
supplying this fuel at low cost comes from
reduced rates i'll mining and carrying. This
II turn means cheaper cost of living to the
masses who actually mine the coal-COaI
Trade JOuiunI
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1894-03-24
| r..

Had there been no democratic victory in
1897, there would have been no Wilson bill
Had there been no Wilson bill there would
have been no necessity for the conference
which is to take place in this city Thursday
to consider how to meet the consequences of
MckagS vote for free coal-Cumb erland
.Ners
A good while before the Wilson bill
was thought of-before the election.
IN fact, prominent coal operator told
the JOURNAL that an early reduction
OF wages here was certainty.
And about six months ago another
said tariff or no tariff, wages will
have to come down.
And now the Coal Trade Journal
states that
Maryland operators have been paving al
together too much for mining-in view Of
the rates paid elsewhere-so that it is no
wonder they cut now.
1t is actual domestic competition.
therefore, that has forced wages down.
val VI IolCiSu competition NAV
have lately had some weight, but only
cumulative.
If it had otherwise, the rate would
have gone below 40 cents.
But taking the Neacs' ifs
had there been no democratic victory in
1892, etc.
we would have as certain as the sun
shines coal coming in free under
reciprocity!
For it is in the craws of both the
manufacturing and agricultural ele
ments of this country that they are
paying too much for coal.
They are mistaken, but a popular
error held to is as effective as a sound
conviction.
The subjunctive mood is "the artful
dodger" of editorial politics.
Its employment fools some folks.
but not enough to make it fatal.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1894-03-24
Probabilities.

The jury may not give Miss Pollard heavy
damages on the breach of promise side of
her case, as she was hardly immaculate. but
the testimony, so far received, says the Cum
berland Times, bears hard on the moral
character Of Col. Breckinrdge He may be
good Congressman, but he is hardly up to
the standard as an elder in the church. The
opposition to him in his district has taken a
very aggressive form and it is likely that his
political career, no matter how the suit ends,
has erminated.-Annapolis Capjtm
1t is equally probable, also. that
Miss Poliard'S career, whatever it may
be. is about to begin in dead earnest.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1894-03-24
A PITY.

The analysis of the so. called Month.
ly Pay School bill'' by the Homecoming
Star is a clear and conclusive expo
sition of the fact that the good of the
schools will not and cannot be sub
served by its passage.
1t is a pity, therefore, that Senator
Sloan has thus married an otherwise
brilliant legislative career, and a
further pity that majority of the
House delegation has made the sue
cess of the measure probability.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1894-03-24
One and the Same.

Last week the Cumberland NccS
Published this prophecy
The two Frostburg banks have s226,G 95 95
on deposit. Six months after the Wilson
tariff bill becomes a law these deposits will
disappear.
The policy of publishing such state
ments was deprecated by the JOURNAL
in the following language:
How any man in his senses could bring
himself to the mprimatur of such a proph-
ecy, even if he were crazy enough to believe
as well as conceive it, is past comprehension.
Last Monday the Nears took to the
woods" and, finding that now wormy
chestnut, 'the shadow of the Wilson
BILL" dropped from the special into
the general.
1t is now not the Frostburg banks
so much as all the banks.
This flop is further manifest from
the fact that the arena of prophecy
has been removed from the Ne,cs' local
to its editorial columns.
W aiSh 10 SulICu.
But the Ne,cs' worm perforated chest
nut is not the prime reason of the de
cline in the amount Of bank deposits
That depletion began with the export
of gold sometime before 1.-THE sunset
of life gave the Ne,cs mystical lore"
and ere it learned that coming events
east their shadows before"
The wild cry of 1.-THE Wilson BILL"
taken up by the misunderstanding
newspapers to scare the timid children
of finance, was a political after-thought
to divert attention from the real cause
the trade of 1890 for silver votes for
the Mckinley bill in Congress, and for
the party ticket in the electoral college.
In short, the prime cause of the ex-
port of gold was the Sherman silver
Act, and the unfortunately tardy re-
peal of that Act developed a weakness
in our financial autonomy which the
sound establishments of Europe re-
gard with distrust.
And rightly so.
For when political ascendancy is Il
prize open, not to the highest and best,
but to the lowest and most vicious
legislative bid, our system betrays "a
want of integrity and security which
may we'll awaken and confirm tne
worst fears of commercial society
abroad.
So much for the prime cause.
The secondary cause is not the
Wilson bill, but the newspapers and
people who, for party reasons, make
that bill the scapegoat of the results of
their own party's doings. These peo-
pie, unable to point to history, are
forced, therefore, to indulge wholly in
prophecy.
And so with their sanctums darkened
by the shadow of raven akin to the
Prophet, thing of evil prophet still, if
bird or devl''-
our editorial pessimists, drawing
inspiration, like Poe, from their
Plutonian environment, and taking
counsel Of party necessity as Dryden
did OF his fears, they prophesy and
fulfill in the same lugubrious bowls.
For in the economy of evil to come
there is no dividing line between pre-
dlctlon and contamination.
No man can tell where the omen
ends or the catastrophe begins.
The political soothsayer predesti-
mates the very calamity he foretels.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1894-03-24
Making Il Boomerang.

One foolish consumer of coal in Virginia
thinks that if the tariff on coal was taken off
that his coal bills would he reduced so much
per tOn.-Coal Trade JOuyUm
There are hundreds of Just such
consumers in Maryland indeed, in
this congressional district
And with the Australian ballot to
''protect' each from the whips of his
party he Is going to make his foolish
ness felt where it will do the most
hurt
Unless there is Il change in the
policy of making this region believe
that the Wilson bill has thwarted the
whole purpose Of Almighty God in
creating the world for the exclusive
benefit of the Georges Creek coal
region.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1894-03-24
Case Of Extreme Effort.

There was II good deal of chilled
steel nerve in the Cumberland Necs'
strain to get its conference report to
ascrbe the reduction to the Wilson
bill, but there was still some very sud-
den cold lacking.
1t was IA prodigious case of over
tension, but the Ne,rS' was unequal to
the occasion.
a sprained intellect walking round
Cumberland on crutches is about the
net result.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1894-03-24
IfNOt-What :!

And what assurance is the miner to have
that the mine in which he works is to work
full time? He has no assurance whatever
and must submit to the conditions of the
notwithstanding Rerjc~
What assurance can his company
give him at 80 cents-eXcept that of
no work ,
There is some chance for work at 10
cents; comparatively none at 80.
The Recier does not seem to know
what it is quarreling about, or who
it is quarreling with.
1t must want to recover some lost
prestige as an organ of the blather-
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1894-03-24
\ Wholesale Confession.

The Cumberland Ners says the Pol
lard Breckenridge case has resolved
itself into question of veracity be-
tween plaintiff and defendant, and
that ''the whole country is with the
woman
A case wherein the issue did not IN
volve more or less the little matter of
truth-telling would be novelty.
And if 1.-The whole country is with"
a confessed adulteress, there are more
people who admit that they cannot
east "the first stone than an ordinary
moralist would likely imagine.
Indeed, it seems that not one is left
who can say-''go and sin no more"