davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-10-18
IN RAILWAY CIRCLES.
Items Picked Up at the Depots, Of
fees and Along the Lines.

fees and Along the Lines.
A report that General Freight
Agent J. w. Allen, of the Missouri,
Kansas and Texas, will resign, is
untrue.
General Master Mechanic J. ].
Ryan, of the Southern Pacific, is in
town from Houston.
George w. Polk, of the Southern
Pacific land department, has re.
turned from business trip to
Houston.
H.W. Mcfarland, assistant ticket
auditor of the Chicago and North
western, is in town.
Mrs. Nancy Knowlton. mother Of
Engineer A. j. Cooper, of the San
Antonio and Arkansas Pass, and
Conductor Charles Cooper, of the
Missouri, Kansas and Texas, died
at Yoakum last Tuesday.
The roof and chimneys of the
Southern Pacific passenger depot
are being repaired.
Pullman Sleeper "San Ardo," to
be used on the "Sunset Limited"
passed through here from San
Francisco en- route to New Orleans
yesterday.
l.. Benedict, chief clerk for Hank
Small, of the Southern Pacific, has
returned from trip to Kyle.
General Superintendent w. G.
Van Week, of the Southern Pacific,
returned from FL Paso yesterday,
accompanied by his family. He
remained here while his family
went on through to Houston.
Travelling Passenger Agent w.
d. Lawson, of the Missouri, Kan
sas and Texas, was doing Austin
yesterday.
Captain Envy Taylor and NJ. p.
Kelly, of Georgetown, will leave
for New York in few days to
purchase rails, engines and rolling
stock for the Georgetown and
Granger road, now in course Of
construction. Efforts are being
made to consolidate this road with
the Trinity, Cameron a nd West
ern.
The stock holders of the Illinois
Central reelected the old directors
at an annual meeti ng, held Chi
cago yesterday. President Fish
stated that for the past three
months of the year there was q
small increase in the earnings and
that the decrease was in the pass.
enger and miscellaneous earnings.
AS stated in the LIGHT yesterday
William Fitzgerald, bookkeeper for
Auditor j. w. Terry, Of the San
Antonio and Arkansas Pass, has re-
signed his position to accept po-
sition in Houston. His fellow en-
ployes presented him last evening
with a fine silver water pitcher and
goblet. Mr.. Fitzgerald will be sue
ceeded by Voucher Clerk F. III.
Dewey.
General Freight and Passenger
| Agent +. J. Martin, of the San An
tonic and Arkansas Pass, is at pres
emit in st. Louis attending meet
ing of officers of western and south
western lines. A resolution was
passed yesterday to issue no free
transportation whatever during
the remainer of the year, effective
next Monday. A question to abol-
ish free transportation or restrict
+ it to great extent, after January
LIST, was referred to special COM
mittee and the report is awaited
, with much interest.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-10-18

Mlert
~ iVertiSers
~ dvertise In the DAILY LIGHT
The Republican journal., 1894-08-23

| A. H. Ellis and A. Stnson will attend the
reunion Of the 18th Me. Regt. at Bath Aug.
23d
Miss Eunice Whittum of Searsport village
visited her aunt Mrs Marion Mathews, last
week
John and Thomas Littletied of Waterville
| have been here visiting their aunt Mrs. J.
! A. Dow
John Clements of Monroe was in town
last week visiting his sister, Mrs. A. Z.
/ Brown
John Perley, Chaplain Of Waldo County
Grange. made a short call on A. Stinson
| last week
| Misses Lillian and Flora Mouton Of
Stockton Springs visited Mrs. +. II. Cleaves
last week
Misses Desire, Catherine and Edna Mich
DIS of Searsport village We're at this place
last Sunday making calls
Mr. and Mrs Samuel Nichols, with their
daughters. Misses Carrie and Ida, are guests
AT II. l. Scribners.
| Misses Mason. daughters III Howard Il.
Mason If Belfast, are visiting Mrs f. n.
Moore IF TINS place.
Mr. and Mrs W. IL Mathews and ,laugi-
TER were n Brooks rlie first II th- Week viz
iting Mrs. Mathews grandparents, Nh and
4 Mrs Simon Cillty.
\ Comrades auM't forget the meeting IF tie
Walio County Veterans Association At tie
| it q N,i-.
The Republican journal., 1894-08-23
COUNTY CORRESPONDENCE.

COUNTY CORRESPONDENCE
JACKSON. Whooping cough prevails Ill
some parts IF the town.. Some of the
farmers are rrying-=veA now that ''snlnln-r
Is gone TO finish their having Tie late
dun and RAINY weather has been unfavorable
for llaying and granting, TOO. The yield of
lay secured il the largest grown in Waldo
county for many years. Grain is very heavy
strawed and badly lodged e.. E. A. Carpen-
ter started for -Aroostook county, last Mon
| day, in the interests II tile Standard
Fertilizer Co,....Mr and Mrs. l.. G..
i Hatch # Livermore Falls have been
visiting at Amos Hatch's Nut returned home
/ last Monday. Miss May Bean N Lowell.
Mass, is spending her vacation in town.
SuperviSNr II. 5. Dolllif Is very hrsy ar
ranging for tie tall schools, which Will begin
about the first of September, +. l.. Bart
lett, a. 81. n engaged ~ Principal n lhr
FRYE High sfthuol, y liieA WEI w opened III
| the tovuhous- Sept. 81
NINAlHAvAS. l4aSf "Wednesday hight tAe
harn III Nh Bloomfield CaisIvHwood WAN
s'fftek by ligItmng and hy!nee with all ~
IT, untents. iHy lusl.aL ems hars- r1ret eows
strtaing Utensils an4 aIou e5lt-en tans w
damage hele fAiS summer than er several
fe#f- beisre- N~w ease- NJ Vi iarar
ir4 hfeakn- 9pr rr+si Peasp n WIKI 0ne
If + tii'.s Rt W. T. Glskin h.ts ~
ttEfinH trnI llS sGtr5oM trilf lnQ aFiAlnr,l
The Republican journal., 1894-08-23

Sunday and Monday. Mrs. Christopher
Nutter returned home last week from Cam
den, where she Had spent few weeks with
/ her son Frank Miss Edith Nelson has
been very sick, but is much improved.
\ During the thunder shower last Sunday
night the stable IL Hollis Foye's was burn
ed with ten tons of hay, two horses, one of
which cost him 500, hog, two moving ma
chimes, harnesses, Etc. Had the wind not
been to the South it would have been i'm
possible to have saved the rest of the build
ings. James Belden's house was also struck
doing considerable damage. The Methodist
church at North Palermo was struck and the
n organ somewhat damaged.
FREEDOM Prof. +. w. Gowen delivered
| here Thursday evening before large and
attentive audience an able and interesting
lecture upon Ile temperance question:. /.
Mr.. W. g. Singh If New York made a
short call here last week Mr.. s. is an ii.
lnstrater tar several photographic magazines
ANA While here called IN photographer
Deane. Oar mi}iner, Mrs +. g. Carter,
N having M iIalitinn luiit tn ller shpp. f..
! 4 large p,,nb-r NJ our people attended the
Sunday school picnic at Wn,lernere park
lasr ,v..a, ,,.,,, ..-,l,.t,....,1,,,
I neant h lANim- YIN fiA business Nv t-5tn W.
r,rl lI4,,.,rl- .,.,.,, ,.;,.,,,..
Mr.. II y,-,,,4r.,, ,,.,. l, ,;,l . ,
The hoiis witif ilIueSs AVA tiie rast w--l5
| Freedom Grange contemplate holding 4
fair ,., ti, fY w.. l,
v-;il ,1,..,, .. ;,+.... Vi.
'''5 WV "
! ''' ''1't -. i'i't : i''' -
/ l"i' Ntt' i''t HIM iNN iilFttlil-
| h'a ~
'8'7 ''''' '''''
q III
Mn -'' !" ri
'' ~ -
| L. ''''iN f'ii' t'''si'ei ii''ili In" -
| rt'N' II -Vii''~
- N''''i6"e ai'' Nli'' Nf"iS ~
i-aill''' = yen Nidfk anu Wine Mcfafland
N1nt 'o-ANie lSfaii'i itSt NloiildN HIT 4 wees R
o"1ihgi MFs- n l-- Gowrn and family are
Nlsltlhs lrlehds III Troy Mrs. Lillian Rey-
hoids alld 'ffia dalgtter n Bnrnham We're
the gHrsrs # Mrs. Cora Sawyer Hast week
MSS iN'lle aipiiiah 'e'' lof chicago
'''a' en''tt''aN' 9i'e iii'rias - hiakf her
,i"''' TIKI A''i'ett An 1iiei' HI 'iie u'ire.-
go Y ~ 'itNiiiesV Wa H'llle sl'k iast
The Republican journal., 1894-08-23

Charles E. Higgins, is doing good business
CARRYING freight and towing vessels On the
Bagaduce. Mr.. Horace Perkins has taken
his efficient clerk, Mr. Frank A. Miller, into
! partnership. The firm will be known as
ID. Perklns Y Co..., s.. b. Perkins has taken
charge OF sch. Perfect, ana will carry kiln
wood to Rockland. . We have had a larger
number Of summer boarders this season than
| at any former time
came up here last week. This was the case
where II. D. Eaton of Waterville brought
action OF trover to recover mileage coupons
1 valued at 40 cents. He asked the conductor
| ~ take the coupons from the hack II the
/ mileage book, but the conductor, Mr.. Pit
nam. claimed he did not hear Eaton until lie
had the coupons nearly torn amt, and that
\ TIE aid not return tliem because tlG+y We're
! punched and must he returned 10 the co,p.
h lanN's Nttiee- Judge Chase ,le.inedin fs,vui
u conductor Putnam, ani Eaton appealed
There was a Terrific t;lltnler storm HUH, l3iSt
Sunday nfgtt M nieiligAt rhe Gon.resa-
tinnal ciurch Spirn Mar -traHil AnA shatt-r-
~ ana burned tNn hrmrs lhr TWEEN tight-
ing of the tiremen say,,d the huiiding Loss
~5eo; insured orrin EIt1Nnou rwo harns
weT+ hWriiel with twp llorst+s, Aiy 5tud i;lrlll-
ing tools. Loss, -l,5eJ Insured
LIBERTY AIr- FranR Brown aui wite M
EliNabetl. y. L.. art vi-iria5 st Capt X. NJ
I Ayers Isaac Griffith anl Walter Andsr-
ton, menhers nj the Brmner Street Chnr,ll
u ,ll4,
The Republican journal., 1894-08-23

RocKPoRr ~ find the defend ant, Mark
Henry Gunnell, guilty of assault as charged
in the warrant, and sentence him to pay a
fine Of So and costs and require him to
furnish bonds in the sum of $500 to keep
the peace for six months" Such was the
language Of Justice r. r. Timer as lie closed
his summary in the Woods-Gunnell case at
11.3O Saturday night. The Rockland Star
says: Mr. Gunnel will probably have no
difficulty in securing bonds and here it is
to be hoped ends the much mooted case
MORRILL, Mr. Samuel S. Adams and wife
returned to New Haven, Conn. last Friday.
Miss Minnie Simmons has closed term
Of school in Limestone, Aroostook Co., and
is having fortnights vacation at home, af-
ter which she will attend school at the
e. NJ. G. Seminary, Bncksport. Mr.. Geo.
Achorn Of Fort Fairfield is visiting relatives
III town. Mrs. Parker Mari of Somerville,
Me, is the guest If her sister, Mrs. Luttie
Murch. Mr.. Lorin Cross and wife Of HYDE
Park, Mass, visited in town last week
Mrs. Amanda Achorn is convalescing from
pneumonia. Miss 4 Iberia Hatch If Port
land il visiting her amt, Mrs Louisa Wen
ehenhacl.. Mr.. Allen Daggett y bnillng
an extension to his steam mill by setting
5ne end ont and putting in piece.
BuRNHAM. A town meeting was held
August 18th ~ see If the town would vote to
build h lneknln AFTER reasonable amount
Of discussion vare u pass ever tile article
was calle, and resulted IN a HnannlouS vote
in favor Nf passing over tile artirlp Mr. N
The Republican journal., 1894-08-23
SHIP NEWS.
PORT OF BELFAST.

PORT OF BELFAST.
Aug 20 Schs Mazurka, Stnson. Boston
Mary Nm Mccain, Gates, Philadelphia.
Aug ~ Sens Louisa Francis, Thorndike
Boston; Leonora, Nlclerson, Portland
Aug III Schs Radiant, Hardy, Rockport
A Willard, Atwood Boston
Aug IS. Sch james Holmes, Ryan, Boston
Ang 2l Schs Fanny y Edith, Ryder, New
YORK Mazurka, Stnson, Rockland.
AMERICAN PORTS
New York, Aug A. Arrived sehs CYRUS
Hail, Coonhs. Jacksonville, ~ Hayfor,i
Warren, Rockland; A. W Ellis, Ryder, IL
brig katahcin, Bangor; 10, arrived sch A l.
media Wiley, Wiley, Brunswick cleared
SCH Jennie A. Srubbs, Dorr, Cape Haytien
IL, arrived schs .Etua ana James A Gar
field, Fan River; sailed sch Paul seavev,
fertl 'nb"y ior Belfast -, sailed s,h Hat
4 te MEG Buck, for eastern port ~, arrived
\ svh willard saulsbprY, Bangor.
4 Philadelphia, Ang IA Arrived spA 81 NJ
Brd, Merrill, Pigeon Coye cleared SCH u
4 n HASKELL Haskell, salem III, ArriNal Arlg
FielriiA Ior,tan, Bangor via EUrkiaill -aR
4 Salai y, DAVIS. PafteI-halh III fftst vle4red
/ Dark Aesl.lltic0ok, IS alAace, b ,5G4,il. fG.
CLEARED Seh Nlara f.. Celcord, Bangor l4,
4 arTiNri KAMA Gaiia F Emlall Bangor
\ Bpsif N m ug M Arrived harE iIemv
( Norwe.l, tu-illnan, Nluatatru IG. atr.ysd
tarA Natr, MeGilvclN Baltimore citasat
Satrali u N Rawsan trtnrh. Et-t RUp fi +
\ anl NfW lork lT arriN-G ,h- AlAry Eil4ia
Ran5nr Iilian, Portland ,3eaH-d -,.b D4Y-
I light, kenn'.hee tit! Washington. D. Il,
ARRIVED ~ea 0lell, Wnt4rport leare.l ,lMf,
tJ.V laFti#, NeN lark -aiei ~eA lMH4
VI NtNt4 oiFa-t N .-a ..i, arrived S4IINa
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1894-04-21
EOrgcts the PrOXOcatiOn.

'Reader,n of the Homecoming Star,
like all JOURNAL critics, has gotten
into trouble. In proof whereof the
following is submittel:
The JOURNAL says might be reader,
but 1t doubts it, If at all, surface reader
and of such is the kingdom of blathersktes"
So foreign is this to the subject under
discussion that | had no idea that the
JOURNAL would stoop to public criticism Of
my qualifications as a reader in attempting
to establish the prices of goods now and one
year ago.
''Reader" had given the JOURNAL
considerable provocation to treat him
with scant tenderness domestic or
''foreign."
|, He charged the JOURNAL with
endorsing a superlatively "bold," I'M
reliable and untruthful assertion,
and
., With having done so without III
vestlgating its bad character.
But the JOURNAL met these impeach-
ments. Moreover, it showed that all it
claimed Is true.
If it was a ''stoop" to prore Read
er's" shallow investigation of his sub
ject, the JOURNAL regrets it as ne
cessity of READERS" own making, his
own habit, or his own infirmity.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1894-04-21
y Nice Plant,

The journal looked the other day
at the Barton and Georges Creek Valley
coal company's facilities for getting
ont and shipping coal. Wheehouse,
plane, ropes, switches, latches, coup.
lings, and dump machinery work like
Il clock. Indeed, it would seem that
ingenuity cannot farther 90 in the
matter Of quick handling Of so bulky
and heavy an article as coal. "A great
deal of money has been spent at Carlos
to obtain these facilities, and it is
gratifying to see that the company is
about to realize some return for their
investment. The safe and quich hand,
ling of coal is also great deside,utum
for the miner. as his labor is FASTENED
and time shortened thereby. The COM
pany has strong, reliable force at
work at Carlos, who can get out IL
tremendous amount of coal when the
consumers say the word
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1894-04-21

The price of mining coal in the Cumber-
land region has just been reduced by the
operators to 10 cents ton, Il cut of 10 cents
The miners have wisely agreed to accept the
reduction. Sogood an authority as the FROST
BURG MINING JOURNAL admits that the cut
would have come even if the Mckinley tariff
on coal had been retained in the Wilson bill
Wonder if the operators and the railroad
companies bear then share of the burden i'm
posed by the present low prices for coal p
Shepherdstown CIV. Va.) Register
The Register reads the JOURNAL cor
rectly.
The cut would have come had the
Wilson bill never been heard of.
Domestic competition, yearly grow
ing in volume, responsiveness and
tierceness, had at last reached that
point where our coal could no longer
maintain its prlce and hold its market.
Ind this is q prime reason ,chy tie tariff
on coal sh0uM not be reduced. Home COM
petition is enough for us to contend
with.
Both operators and railroads have
conceded to the consumers their share
of the cut, as will be seen by the re-
duction in Boston from $3.50 to So. Is
per ton.
But as our local market people seem
to have as much concern for seacoast
interests as the seacoast people them
selves, it is not likely Shepherdstown
will fare as we'll as Boston.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1894-04-21
Directly to Miners.

The JOURNAL really entertains no
fear that the miners will be carried
away by the sophistry of walking
delegates.
at the same time it feels that it is
well they should know what its read
ing of current events emphasizes:
|, There is only one more burden to-
put on the Georges Creek region,
under which it will stagger for years
to come, and that is-a strike.
>, The strike Is just the very thing
now that will invite and bring in Nova
Scotia coal, and for which Nova
Scotia people, if they ever get on their
knees, are praying for at this moment
with all their eloQuence.
3, 1t is significant, too, that Mr.
Wilson, now among us, if we mistake
not, halls from Punxsutawney re-
gion that has just lately gone into
market with saleable coal-a coal, IN
fact, which has already taken orders a,cay
from our region. Not satisfied with this,
it looks very much like Punxsutawney
also wants to heap Pelion upon Ossa
by piling upon us strike that will
hurt every mans interest here for an
indefinite period.
4, The main causes of the proposed
strike in Clearield ought to have no
weight here. % Their wages were
reduced in mid-winter, which acas not
the case here, and CO their most grievous
complaint is-they cannot afford to
work in loo coal at 10 cents per ton"
"a necessity that does not erist here.
These facts are given in all candor.
They are business facts-not the fabrica-
tions of charlatans nor the special
pleadings of itinerant attorneys of
so-called labor.
They are facts which, in the Ian
guage of Scripture, treason of right
eousness and of Judgment to come"
AS such they should be deeply and
protractedly pondered before miners
conclude again to lay the axe at the
root of the tree of their own industry.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1894-04-21
Not the Time.

1t is to be sincerely hoped that the
native good sense with which the
miners are so literally credited, sup
plemented by the invaluable lessons
of experience, will enable them to
withstand the specious appeals now
making to them to stop work.
For it has never been more certain
than now that any strike for higher
wages is a revolt against hopeless
conditions.
But the JOURNAL has not time to
say more than that any miner who will
listen to his own consciousness and his
own conscience, instead of the plati-
tudes of man he never heard of be-
fore, will soon decide that this is not
the time for him to start perma-
nent quarrel with his precious bread
and butter
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1894-04-21
Found.

The body Of John Keirs, ir., was
found Thursday morning about T.
O'Clock after nearly II! days digging
for it. The body was in IA stopping
attitude, caught by the fall in the act of
running. Considerably decomposed,
burial followed ut , p. m same day,
Il very large concoursc, including
knights of Pythias and odd Fellows,
attending. \ jury, summoned bv
Constable Edgar A. Drew. heard be-
fore justice Parker the testimony in
the case and rendered the following
verdict:
We, the jury, lind that the said John Keirs,
jr., came to his death from Il fall of roof coal
in the Bowery mine on Saturday, April It'll,
and from the evidence taken the accident was
unavoidable.
The jury We're Messrs C. H. Walker
foreman; b. 7. Schotield. Joseph Bear,
Theo. GuuEett. John Price, Benz. Jen-
kins, Thomas Bath. William Hill, W.
5. Darr and Hugh Durken.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1894-04-21

There are only 463 more newspapers
published in the city of London than
in Homecoming. Post@rVt"m--This is
not an insult.
The people of Pekin want the coun-
ty commissioners to look at their need
OF good road between that town and
Homecoming. Messrs. S. H Vaughn,
John Mullen and c. H. Vaughn are
their spokesman, and their appearance
Monday is a proof that Pekin popua-
ton ought not to be counted to Iona
coning's credit.
The Homecoming Reciec makes a
great ado over the playful reference to
its whlskerleSs cheeks, but this sort of
thing is not sufficient to divert atten-
ton from its retreat out of a scrape Of
its own making. The reference was
not an ''insult." 1t was only Il timely
retort to an acute and avowed Recieu
talent for clearing the wind blow"
More anon.
Hon. Lloyd Lowndes wrote a very
able letterreplying to attorney general
Poe's objections to the canal employees
bill.
y paper that gets "cornered" in
every bout by the Homecoming STIR,
ought to go slow talking about "cor-
nerinu'' tha JoIrpN,I
Every rose has its portion of barbed
wire fence. Tie marshal of the Com
monweal included his brothers Avirett
in his general order of thanks.
1t is said on the sepulchral quiet that
several Homecoming Recietr sympa.
thizerS wish the current scrap with the
JOURNAL was over.
1t is thought that when James M.
Sloan wrote that paragraph for the
Baltimore Netcs in which he said he sis
not candidate for Congress 50 long
as his friend, Wellington, is in the
field" he dotted every second !, but
winked the others.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1894-04-21
TOWN AND VICINITY
That Meeting,

w. B. Wilson, president of a Miners
Union, held forth Thursday evening
in Ravenscraft's Opera House to a
crowd of considerably over 300. Be-
ginning with Adam, touching Moses
and other ancients, he got down at last
to showing that all successes were
due to organization. When he struck
Rees ID. Rees, however, he erred. Or
ganization was a notable failure dur
ing that sovereign's reign. TO make
a long matter brief, he asked for
vote. One hand reluctantly went up
in favor of a strike: then another
slowly, and another until about 60
were up, 10 of which were boys. The
other call brought 3 hands against a
strike-about 300 not voting, a quo
rum which ex-Speaker Reed would
have counted rs present and voting
"no."
Mr.. Wilson could not obtain a chair
man.
a vast majority of the men are UNI
doubtedly opposed to the movement,
but they make Il mistake when they
do not assert their convictions. In
stead of 3 the 300 hands should have
gone up when the scheme could have
been crushed right in its incipiency.
Opposition isn't worth anything if it
doesn't oppose.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1894-04-21
improvements,

John l.. Hein;z's saloon front on
Main street is now shielded from the
sun by new and pretty awning.
DR.. !. l.. Ritter has recently made
several changes in his dental parlor
interior which will serve the comfort
OF his patrons very materially. He
has introduced, too, Morrison"
chair-a marvel of ease to patients and
convenience to the operator. The
doctor will extract teeth gratis May
t and 5.
The front of George II. Wittig's
store is improved considerably by
paint and pencil.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1894-04-21
A One.Sided Business.

The Baltimore SIN warns Baltimore
merchants to keep an eye upon Pitts
burg inroads upon West Virginia
trade.
Baltimore Sun and mercantile con-
Germ for that portion of the business
out here which is dependent upon the
coal industry is like the handle on a
jug-all on one side.
Strange to say, too, that while the
city wants to keep its income from
this quarter from going elsewhere, the
result of its arguments for free coal is
that the said income is too large.
The seacoast organ, however, has
two hands, one of which opens hos
pitably to all the coal Noya Scotia can
pour in, and the other to what little is
left of fuel development at home.
And the devil can then take the
hindmost.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1894-04-21

The JOURNAL met the following
gentlemen while they We're chroniclng
the march of Coxey's army. All are
smart, brainy fellows, and, socially,
every man Of them is a royalist:
Austin Beach, Pittsburg Times.
n. 2. BabCock, New York Woyid
John r. Caldwell, New York Hcroid.
Walter McLaili, St Louis thro0jclc
Hugh O'Donnell, Pittsburg Dispatch.
Frank f. Patterson, Baltimore 4D,crjcan.
{. G. Seymour, Chicago Heya'd.
Robt Z. Skinner, New York Rtcordcr and
Tri-State Press Bureau.
Ray S. Baker, Chicago Record.
Clifton Sparks, Chicago Trib~"c
Harry S. Calvert, Pittsburg Lcajc,' and
United Press
Wilbur Miller, Cincinnati Enq"i,rr and
associated Press.
Harold f. West, Baltimore SIM.
Alfred X. Hamilton, Pttsburg Press