davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1894-12-15
Railroad Schedules, etc.
Cumberland and Pennsylvania
RAILROAD.
SCHEDULE


In addition to above Tain No. leaves
Piedmont at 8: :E Il. m. arrives ut Frost burg at
1898 a. m, and Train No. s. leaving FrOstbu
ut l:i5 p. M. reaches Piedmont at 23s p m.,
both trains stopping at all intermediate
stations.
son theatre nights, when admission tickets
are sold by Agents to performance at theatre.
leave Cumberland at close of performance.
All trains stop at Hays street station, Cum
berland.
Nos. |, 2, 3, 4, land daily except Sunday
Nos 5 and Tuesdays, Thursdays and Satur-
days only.
Baggage car will he hauled on trains Nos
5and s. l.. NJ. HAMILTON,
NoV2i Superintendent.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1894-12-15

"Jonah," eXpostulated the whale,
"do keep still"
Certainly" answered the famous
man, ''now that know where l am. I
wasn't sure but had been caught in q
folding bed, don't you know. DE
troit News-Tribune.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1894-12-15
A Matter of Taste.

She-But how can you think I'm
pretty when my nose turns up SO?
He-Well, all have to say is that
it shows mighty poor taste in backing
away from such a lovely mouth. Stand
ard.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1894-12-15

That men are approaching the value
of the rest cure is shown i'll an asser-
tion recently made by ]. NJ. Barrie. the
novelist, that day in bed refreshed
him as much as few days spent at the
seaside.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1894-12-15

The most splendid PAIR OF shoes on
Iecord were those worn by Sir Walter
Raleigh on great court occasions. they
were Of buff leather, covered with pre-
cious stones aud valued at $35. 900.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1894-12-15

Thunder in September indicates a
good crop of grain and fruit for the
next year.-Old Proverb.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1894-12-15
Miscellaneous Advertisements
NOTICE.

A LII persons are hereby warned against
n shooting, or trespassing for the purpose
of shooting, on the meadows, pastures or
Neared lands of the Consolidation Coal Com
kny, except the rifle range of the Frostburg
life Association.
Persons disregarding this notice will be
secuted. B. s. RANDOLPH,
March 81 Mining Superintendent.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1894-10-05
THE PLANTERS.

Those who are really thinking
about the future of the Republic,
and about the way some of the per-
picking questions may be solved,
see that there is some serious dan
ger in the attitude of the planters,
in political affairs. These men
have many grave responsibilities,
and, no doubt, have many anxious
moments, in the ups and downs of
the sugar business, so that they
are inclined to leave to others the
worry and bother of dealing with
political questions. They are bus
mess men, and the average bust
ness man never cares to study up
subjects which do not immedi-
ately concern him. His mind is
fixed on the bird in the hand. Be-
sides, the lives of the planters are
rather isolated, so that the noise
and shouting Of those who are at
the 'icenters," are not distinctly
heard. Nor, are the planters states
men, because real statesmen do not
make it business to run sugar
and coffee plantations, but work
out the problems of social, indus
trial, and political development.
In q social condition like that
which exists here, where all sorts
OF race, and economic questions are
very troublesome, a lack of know
ledge or the want Of careful study
of these questions, is unfortunate,
as any enc may see, if he will read
political history, and its unvarying
record of the blunders Of communi-
ties, that stumble along, and grope
in the dark. without light, because
light is not really sought.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1894-10-05

The planters are permitting
things to drift along, here, and in
some cases, are doing very uuwise
things, because they do not see the
drift. They forget that political
affairs are controlled at the cen
ters," where men are active, and
know how TO organize. Fouche,
Napoleon's great Minister Of Police,
said that, for many months, all
France was controlled, during the
Revolution of 1898, by one hun
dred common but shrewd men, in
Paris, because they knew just what
they wanted, and knew how to or
ganize for it.
Sugar" is the goose in Hawaii,
that lays the golden eggs for every
body. But they who own the goose,
and get most of the eggs, may, ig-
norantly, kill it. Such a thing has
happened thousand times before.
We only make suggestions now. 1t
may be we'll ts talk more plainly,
hereafter.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1894-10-05
CANAIGRE.

In February last, the present
editor Of the ADVERTISER called
the attention of the readers Of the
paper 10 the value Of the csnaigre
root, as 8 source Of tannin. He
had studied the plant and its uses
in New Mexico and Arizona, sew
eral years ago.
Immediately after this notice Of
the root, Mr.. Marsden, with his
usual energy and intrepid methods,
placed himself in correspondence
with parties who were able TO fur
nish the roots for seed, and the re-
suit is. thst last week by the Mari
posa, over three tons of seed which
had been purchased by private
parties, arrived, and are now or will
soon be planted. The experiment
Of growing the root here is most
interesting one. The percentage
Of tannin in the root is very large,
and the tsnnin has proved to be
valuable. There is no apparent
limit TO the demand for it, as the
oak and hemlock bark is decreas-
ing every year. It is believed that
this root will grow on soil which
cannot be irrigated, and that its
cultivation Will require little ex-
pense. Several years experience
Will settle al doubtful points, and
We hope will furnish really valu-
able industry 10 the country. fit
proves 10 be s successful and pro-
ttable thing, the editor Of the
ADVERTISER viii probably get the
thsnks Of the community" on some
parchment, and Mr.. Marsden will,
in about two hundred years, have
3 statue erected TO his memory.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1894-10-05
LILIUoKALANI'S CLAIM.

No suit ean be brought against 8
s sovereign State, without its own
permission. This is q rule of inter
national lsw, and is recognized by
the Federal Constitution Of the
United States. That constitution,
however, provides that one State
OF s sovereign power may sue
another. in the Federal Court. In
order 10 partially guard against the
doing Of injustice, the American
Congress has established g Court
Of Claims" whose judgments are
paid By the Federal Government.
But no causes Of any kind can be
entertained by the Court, until per-
mission TO do so is given by an act
Of Congress. Congress will never
give permission to the ex-queen to
bring a suit for damages in that
Court for the loss Of her throne, by
reason Of Federal bayonets, because
Congress hiss already passed on the
question, and adversely to the ex-
queen.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1894-10-05
TIE R0YALIST DIET.
treated.

The good news brought by the
Oceanic was tsO good to comfort
the conscious-stricken Oligarehists.
II is TO the effect that a tele-
graphic dispatch had been received in
San Francisco, as the steamer was
about sailing, declaring that it was
the intention OF the American Admin
istratiOn to restore the monarchy, and
that probably for that purpose the
Philadelphia was under orders TO pro-
coed to Honolulu. The passengers and
others substantiate the statement
Ka Leo, Oct. 4.
The foregoing is an excellent
sample of the food on which the
natives are fed by their leaders.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1894-10-05

SENATOR BRICE, of Ohio, has just
received the nomination, for re-elec-
ton to the United States Senate. AL
though he was fiercely denounced by
the Democratic members of the Con-
vention, for selling out the party, in
the Sugar Trust deal in the Tariff Bill,
he simply sat still and said nothing.
With the aid of the Sugar Trust,
whose cause he managed in the Sen
ate. he had carefully creased the ways,
so that q majority of the Convention,
moved silently and surely to the point
of his nomination He will, ike
many Others of this type of men, have
his day, but the end comes sooner or
later, because the appetites of those
who feed on ''hoodle" always grows.
and il Unsuitable.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1894-10-05
Mr.. CLEVELAND.

The statements made by Mr..
Harold Sewall, of Maine, in his re-
cent speech, that President Cleve-
land was Influenced or controlled
by the Sugar Trust conspiracy"
in taking his attitude on the Ha-
waiian matters, We do not believe.
The supporters of the Republic and
their friends, in the States, have
reason for feeling bitterly toward
Mr.. Cleveland, because he failed to
understand or appreciate their mo-
tives, in the matter of the revolu-
ton but nothing is gained, and on
the sther hand, much may be lost,
if the friends of the Republic fail to
understand Mr.. Cleveland's action,
and unjustly censure him. 1t is
the curse of public life today, in
every country, that good and hon.
est men are forever calling other
good and honest men "fascals," be-
cause they don't agree with them
in politics, and charge them
with acting from impro-
per, mercenery and contemp-
tible motives. This miserable
method of looking at public men,
keeps decent, ambitious, but sensi-
tive men out of public life, and
does infinite harm.
Thousands of able, upright, edu-
Gated, shrewd men, in the States,
who stand aside from the political
parties, believe Mr.. Cleveland to be
a thoroughly honest man, but ad-
nit that he may be, and is, often
mistaken in his judgment of facts,
Just as all other men are constantly
in error about facts. We believe
that Mr.. Cleveland was in great er-
TOR in his final judgment about our
political matters, but the way he
came to fall into error is not yet
fully known, beyond this, that he,
while oppressed with many per-
picking home matters, which con-
sumed every moment of his time,
came to quick and not
well-considered judgment re-
garding our matters, on the
strength of statements made by
men, in whom he had confidence,
and who, in a measure, betrayed
him. General Grant, during his
term OF presidential Office, was con-
stantly so betrayed, and did unjust
and unvise and foolish things. In
selecting Mr.. Blount, for the exam
ination, to be made here, Mr.. Cleve-
land was unfortunate. But, is
there a grown man living, who can
say that in his own selection of
agents to do his work, he has not
been time and again deceived?
Mr.. Cleveland is positive man,
az some Of US well know. who have
had many dealings with him, before
even his first presidency, and he
often seemed to be very " cantanke-
rous " and troublesome, but he was
honest. He believed,
when he took Office last year, that
the revolutionists here were lot of
rascals. He does not think go now.
The supporters Of the new Govern
ment believed that he acted from
unworthy or corrupt motives, in
advocating restoration. They find,
Or will find, that he did not 60 act.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1894-10-05
RESTORATION" FRUIT.

The events connected with the
sudden departure of Judge Wide
mann, indicate rather clearly that
il is not serene, in the Royalist
camp. In other words, the " lead
ers" are getting between each 9TH
ers' legs, and are making confusion.
Some of them say, that the reports
about theJudge's mission to Europe,
for the purpose of securing COM
missioners from the Courts of that
continent, who will, in some way,
help the ex-queen out of her
troubles, are untrue. Some say,
they are true. The truth, probably,
is, that Judge Widemann, with the
consent of the ex-queen, and with
out the knowledge Of nearly all of
the leaders" has stolen a march
on them. He has, as the sports
men say, euchred Them" as the
scholars say, "circumvented their
idle Vaccinations ;" as the states
men say, has entered on strategic
diplomacy" and, as the old darkey
says, played 'pOssum" on them.
He and the ex-queen have taken
the mstter into their own hands,
and have left the rest of the lead
ers out in the cold, for the present.
The genial, and honest Judge will
now thoroughly shake the mon
archial trees of Europe, so as to bring
down a shower of restoration fruit.
1t will be a picturesque scene,
whenever he grapples the British
oak, and makes it shake. The
British Government, during the
last hundred years, has pulled
more sovereigns of inferior" races
off their thrones, and reduced
them to the ranks, than all other
European governments, together,
have done. And all this is done,
in the interests of civilization. Mr..
Gladstone's Government must
grin when it sees the Judge Juggling
at the oak.
In the meantime, why not send
Mr.. Bush, and Mr.. Nawahi as en-
bassadors in the opposite direction,
on the same mission? China and
Japan are occupied just now, but
there are the monarehical trees of
Siam and of Johore, and Burmah.
These two representative Hawaii
ans may shake down some restor-
alton fruit from those trees, if they
manage half as successfully as Mr..
Bush did, when he clothed the
naked limbs of the chiefs of Samoa,
with the brilliant, but dirty gar
ments, of the Primary Of the Pa
eifc. If the King of Siam will |
only read the sad, and narrowing
tales of woe, contained in the Ho-
.omua and IA Leo, which are the |
state papers of the cause, that is,
they say, not lost, but has only lost |
its way, for moment, he will sure
y aid in the restoration, and glad |
len the the hearts of those who are
ioully stabbing the dying Hawaiian
race, in the back, while claiming |
to be its friends.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1894-10-05

The Hawaiian National Band''
intends to give complimentary con-
cert to the British Commissioner,
on Friday evening, and the Roy
ailst papers urge their friends
to attend it. Mr.. Halves will
hear some good music, but he has too
much in him of the material that has
made Lord Dufferin a wise statesman,
to permit this arrangement to have
any political bearing. Whenever he
chooses to march, it will be to music
of his own selection, and not to that
furnished by those who invite him to
become involved In political compli-
cation.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1894-10-05

The ADVERTISER desires TO pub
Iish incidents Of the late political
changes, which show the opinions OF
the natives on that subject Charae-
tsristic incidents only, accurately and
truthfully stated, are desired, in order
that s correct record of the thought OF
the people may be preserved for the
social scientists Of the future. Incl
dents under the head Of " Mendacity !"
viii not be included, as the files of the
Holomua and Ka Leo viii quite I'LL
that department Of literature.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1894-10-05

Nor Is Congress bound, in
any way, by the statements
OF President Cleveland and Mr..
Blount. for the Senate and
House are independent bodies, and
the President can control them
only in cases, where the constitu-
ton so provides and directs. The
declaration and statements Of Mr..
Blount and the President are not
conclusive evidence before Con-
gress, OF binding on 1t, in any
manner or shape whatsoever nor,
on the other hand, are the state
nents Of Mr.. Stevens, the Ameri-
can ambassador, binding on the
American Government.
Even if the ex-queen had q
fairly good case against the United
States, she will never get any dam
ages. because the great rural popu-
lstion, the farmers and laboring
people Of the country, are down"
On kings and queens, and believe
that they ought to work for a liv-
ing. ike the rest of mankind.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1894-10-05

In this interview, the old man,
suggests some Of the problems
which are before US. He recalls
the fact that the Kamehamehas re-
lied upon white men, and he hopes
that the ex-queen, if restored, will
rely on white men also. But he
does not understand, and cannot
explain the inconsistency Of his
position. This is natural enough.
If the native is capable of self
government, why did the Kameha-
mehas, or the other rulers, put
whites in high Office ? This old
man, on his patriotic side, wishes
native ruler. When he reasons
about the matter, however, he be-
iieves that the white man must
manage things. What was good
enough for the truly royal line Of
kings, is quite good enough for
him. He does not see, however,
that in his perfectly simple way of
explaining the situation, he ap-
proves of the reasons which brought
about the revolution. Why, in
deed, should he see it7 In the ag-
gressive movements of the stronger
race, in the pursuit Of gain, the
natives can only stand by and look
on. These movements, like a rush
ing wind, sweep around him, and
almost take him off his feet. He
is dazed, and don't know what to
make of it, even if he is justly
treated.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1894-10-05
October 2, 1894.

Frogs are prolific and so are
the rose bugs. 1t seems to the
casual observer that some
thing else might be tried
while the public is waiting for
the frogs to multiply and
watching the foliage disap-
pear from view. So far the
frogs are not in it with the
bugs or even adjacent there
unto. A gentleman from the
Coast suggests that the King
Bat be imported as an expert
ment and we do not see why
it would not be a successful
one. The cunning rose bug
does it work at night when
birds and chickens are at rest;
the bat spends its days in
sweet repose and gets its liv-
ing after dark. Just how
prolific the bat is we do not
know but it is a hungry
thing that might make its in
huence felt on the bugs. Give
it a trial Mr.. Commissioner of
Agriculture and if it is a sue
cess a laurel wreath will be
yours.
The introduction of wind
mills other than the Aermotor
seems to have given an i'm
petus to the windmill bust
ness that was rather unexpect-
ed. 1t is probably because
the people here known what
the Aermotor is and they are
unacquainted with other MAX
es. When the Aermotor was
introduced people were a lit
tie backward about trying it
because it was an experiment;
now that we have a hundred
or more in use the public looks
upon it as a staple just the
same as sugar or salt. They
know what it is before buying
it and they know what work
the mill will do before it is
placed in position. An ad-
the Aermotor has
over other mills is the fact
that the larger ones are gear
ed and will operate pumps
that an ordinary mill will not.
The geared mill will also work
a saw, a grindstone and feed
cutter and dear knows what
not. No other mill will do
this and for that reason the
Aermotor is a better buy than
any other mill. Compared
with a steam engine it will
do the same work without the
expense of fuel or a man to
attend it. There is scarcely a
place on the Islands where
here is not wind enough to
run an Aermotor twenty-four
hours a day. It's like interest
it works while you sleep;
md it never lets go. If we
had a side of this paper in
stead of a column we could
publish some testimonials
hat would open your eyes to
he merits of this wonderful
Experimenting has
made it perfect; no mill could
'e invented that will ap-
oroach the Aermotor in any
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1894-10-05
A NATIVES EXPERIENCE.

One Of the older natives, on be-
ing lately interviewed by an old
white friend, made this statement,
substantially: Il am a Royalist.
We, the natives, owe much to the
whites, especially to the old mis-
sionaries. Their children are good
to US, in our troubles, but not as
kind as their fathers. The whites
have always controlled our govern
ment, from away back. Kameha-
meha III had only white men in
his Cabinet, and Ksmehamehs "
and V. wouldn't trust US. They
were great kings, and knew a great
deal. Why did they not put na-
tives in the big offices? Were they
not good enough? We wish to
have our queen rule US, because
she is a native. All of the foreign
ers, the Americans, Portuguese,
Chinese and japanese are crowding
Us out" He was asked, if the
whites ever, as a rule, treated the
natives unjustly, be said, no; and
he believed that Alapecks Judge
Judd) was always good to them.
He was asked why the natives did
not do more fishing, and cultivate
rice, snd taro. He said that they
were too lazy, and wanted to sleep
too much, and have a good time.
He was asked, what men should be
put in the government, if the
queen was restored ; he said, put
in white men, just as the Kameha-
mehas did. They knew how to do
it. The natives, he said, were weak,
and wouldn't attend to business.
The white men would guide the
queen. The younger natives want
ed TO hold Office, and do no work.
They were very lazy, and ought to
work. He was afraid that it was
all PAU, with the native race.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1894-10-05

No registration for three years
after merit Saturday, 80 take out
your papers!
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-01-04
PORTIA LAW CLUB.
Ambitious Organization
of Ladies.
Its Object the Establishment of a
Law College for Women.
Striking Costumes.

An organization of ladies known as the
POTtia Law Club is the latest and most
ambitious effort Of the women of this city
to organize for the purposes of advance
ment in legal lore primarily, and assist in
social matters as a secondary object Mrs.
Clara F0ltZ is al the n cad of the orgauiza-
ton, and meetings are held weekly in her
office.
Il am the dean of the Portia Law Club"
said Mrs. Fotz yesterday. Il have been
for years the champion of my sex In the
legal field. and this club now well on its
way 10 success, is one Of the means l have
often thought of to enable women to study
law. I hope ultimately it will lead to the
establishment of a wOman's college of the
law, and to that end the club will direct
its greatest efforts.
AT present we number only five men,
bers. but all those 10 whom [ have men,
toned the subject are enthusiastic over it,
and for our next meeting we have for con-
sideration fifteen applications. The ladies
associated with me will be the original
incorporates and form the first board Of
directors. AS have always been stick
Ter for equal rights of men and women. |
believe in admitting gentlemen to the same
rights and privileges as the lady mem beTs.
e tDleDQ 10 invite eX-HT6SiQ60L HaT-
rison TO address US when he comes here.
Justice Stephen j. Field is expected to
visit the Midwinter Fair, and he will also
receive an Invitation TO address the ladies
of the club. 10 fact we are now in CORE
spOndence with large number of legal
lights with view 10 having course or
series of lectures, first upon the palmer
points Of commercial law such as every
one should clearly understand, and then
is the members of the club have mastered
the minor principles We shall study ana
discuss more intricate problems. We
shall eventually organize a regular college
with a full CORDS of professors the same as
the Hastings College of the Law.
The naturalization fee into the club is
SO. The money thus secured is to form
a nucleus which cannot be touched. We
look for additions to this from time to
time from people of wealth, the interest
on which will go toward founding chairs
and assisting worthy students.
THE members of the club at all meat
ings and social affairs will wear as a dis
tinguis hing badge a university mortar
board. Latitude will be allowed in shape
ana color in order 10 suit different styles
of beauty, but the main idea of the mortar
board must be preserved. As dean of the
faculty | will wear a cardinal plush Portia
gown trimmed with white chiffon falling
in cascades from the neck and sloping
over the hips. | will wear the regular
POrtia mortar board. the color to harmon
iiZe with that of the gown. Don't you
think the costume Will be becoming?"