davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1894-07-27
BRITISH EXPORTS 70 THE uNrrEn sr Arre

-~'''essss.ssese ss.sss.s66skNtOly $A728.Z14
Here we find that the British MANN
facturers have sold to American CON.
sumers $12,0O0,OO0 worth less of the
goods enumerated during the first three
months Of this year than they sold a
during the corresponding quarter Of
1893, and this does not comprise their
total sales. the aggregate Of their ex-
noa ports showing shrinkage Of $3.50
OOO Tor the three months this year. or at
the rate Of $500 900 month.
When the British shopkeeper is drop-
ping fewer shillings into his till. be il ant
to 90 wild, and it is not surprising that
2 loss Of $500, 600 a month, during three
consecutive months, Of golden dollars
that ought to be squeezed ont Of the
American eagle should result in the 4.
suance OF Instructions to the British
merchants in New York to demand tha
immediate passage Of the Wilson hi,l =
Charles r. Buckland.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1894-07-27

The difference between the Mckinley
bill and the senate Wilson bill is that
under the former all raw sugar is admit
ted free Of duty and refined sugar above
certain standard is dutiable at halt a
cent a round, while the latter imposes a
tax OF 80 per cent al yalorem ON raw
sugars and an y .ditional one-eighth OF u
cent on refined sugar.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1894-07-27

Y0u can save money by purchastus W.h
Douglas Shoes,
because, we are the largest manutactulena
advertised shoes in the world, and guaiaus
the value by stamping the name ana pnes,ss ~
the bottom, which protects you agana ~
prices and the middle mans profits Ouf 80
equal custom work in style, easy nuine J.
wearing qualities. We have them sold essy
where at iowcr prices for the value gventM
any other make. Take no substitute. -
dealer cannot supply you, we can. SoloV
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1894-07-27

Dated AT Chamberlain, South Dakota. this, thu
18th day OF May, \ D.. 1894
BY order OF the state central committee.
J. NJ. GREENE, Chairman.
j. III. ScRIvEN. Secretary.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1894-08-02


Barcelona
Hlndo de Fort de France dh u
Ia
M vsa expden dele de NoiemtreA 30 de Ahi
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1894-08-02
P0NCHE MILITAR Y C0GNAC-JERBz
V3
MARCAs REGsTRADAs DE LA CASA DE
RAFAEII ROAGHRO
JEREZ DE Ia FRONTERA

Cosechero Amacenista Exportdor de Vino Fabricants
de Aguardentes de Vino puro
Destiaci6n especial do who's para la production del
COGNAC PONCHE MILITAR
Garauta absolute de arculos los que han sdo soe
dos varos anass habiendo sdo decarada pueza aud
bic uso
Casas pueden ~, d,uys-Lazaro Puente-Olivef & C
Frau, Suau C?P. Besard E CcAveino Gonzalez-P Cot
Cc-Fritze lund CT Fernandez & Ce-Juan GiletFer-
nandez C"Aufant IIemanos-Avarez & Fernandez-PereG
Co-Mayol Hnos Close Mayol & Cc-J Pons & c. @
Bonnn & CA Trias & Cc
MoIA Al solctar estos aculos deb e consumdor 10
que dce equeta nuchas
P,ncr Mayo side
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1894-08-02
L(TZ RRILLANTE
Aceite para alumbrado de familias
LIBRE DE EXPLOSION.
y combustion erpontdnfa
Sin h4m0 nj nal 0lH

Este sceite producto de una ia
blicacion especial es igual, sin gu
perior 4 los que Sc importan del ex
tranjero bajo diversos nombres J
marcas, tanto porsus cualidades lu
ninicas como por la seguridad que
ofrece 4 los consumidores
Nuestro precios son mucho mar
reducidos que los de las maras ex.
tranjeras, que con este mayor pre-
clio no brindan 4 los couanmidorea
ventajas de ninguns clsse.
La experiencia adquirida en- Ell
ia industria durante muchos amos
en- los Estados Unidos, Cuba, Ne
jico y otros paises nos perlniten
ofrecer a-pdblico un &ticulo que
no Sc puede meiorar EN- parte al
guna baio ningun conc-pto.
Nuestras marcas Luz BRl-
LLAN'TE, ELEFANTE Y LUZ
SOLAR estan registraias y Sc per
seguirS con todo ei rigor le Ia Icy
{ los falsifoadores.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1894-08-02
RON LAMBOGLHA

Este exceen de conocds
ueb impotsnt de h b eo aborm
rgn IN solamene alcohol de cana
Por exquisite, condolences
snals qumco puee pagare
odo los gsios Impure no sern de dud
Sc vende por botelAs cuarerols villa
6nsyama Ndembrs 20 de 1893
j. LAMBoeIIA c.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1894-08-02
CONDICIONES Y CONCESIONES


una n
stno los
repnens e psns dseorse saan eelos M den0 f0mA'
PASAJESSu ha de atfho vane en mone eor
tomalos bio tin
uen II
PASAJES DE IDA VUErA Para exden de cam
vaidos MNinhcs
Ia
ida vuela M
Enac e drtono
ida huhge
a
DE las tamiia
ass tes mar ncuo los cdS Es a APPLICABLE los s de
dmts eumrdo
AltdO
unis
EQUPAJEs So omesi auqea de l50 os pies de
sque GUAR
rae6n
afanqud Q rsyec
als
fsmiia, Barcelona
Ia, Ia, peeta-3a H.
SEGUROSL uotos
Para mas ntormes dhigne los Agents
MAYoL IIEkMANos r. Go.
Gamm
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1894-08-02

que ngdp nanesAe
deGlors econien
alo O.
o oibe
regla respiration
isra
81
6Razoin atF rGeau es mi
mocha asposles
GALoNEs GALoNEs 10 dA1oNEs
Amefano Erpaal lmNhano
+ rehna sea
Lns
LOS 2.A '2t
129 lib 1.3 lT y Isl ~
CAzOINF DE. 29o 2& 3.2 21 3M $40
IA $50
hace
Ia
I u
EzQUIAGA
Fonc vendern guale fcs ccdone Puerto Rico
Ponce 1892 Mm
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1894-08-02


la n@ Havre Brdeux
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1894-02-24
With Regrets.

The JOURNAL sis still' panied to
learn that 1.-THE editor" of the Iona
coming Star sis still confined to his
ROOM" which is the sad reason why
the luminarv's challenge" has been
ignored"
If the Star has in contemplation a
tearing-up onslaught upon the JOUR-
NAL, however, it need not wait to get
well, but it can assume that we will
base our contention upon the PRIMARY
meaning of the term, learn and
quote some high authorities outside OF
Homecoming to sustain the fact that it
belongs lather to the list of active than
passive verbs.
There are other synonymous verbs,
the JOURNAL admits, that are prefer
able, but so long as ''it is more bless
ed to give than receive so long will we
not agree to blot out of our vocabulary
altogether the active significance of a
term that should be benefcent rather
than mercenarV,
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1894-02-24
Both Arc Already Settled.

The only clue we have to it is in the
following newspaper clipping
1t is reported that there is some dissatisfac
ton among the miners, who claim that in
some of the mines work is not impartlally
divided. The argument is advanced that by
organization all the inequalities would be
rishted TO effect this organization was the
object of the general master workman's visit
The JOURNAL does not see wherein
'the argument advanced'' has any
force.
For this reason-it embodies exactly
the issue that was decided in 1882 and
more explicitly in 1886.
That issue in reality was thls-who
shall control the coal property, the
owners or the miners
The consumers of our coal had
already decided the other vital question
by buying their coal from regions
where the miners were willing to dig it.
SO that there is now really mo ques-
ton before the house, and the attempt,
if any be contemplated, to reopen
either or both the old ones in kind or
degree may just as well be adjourned
sine die
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1894-02-24
TOWN AND VICINITY.
An Old Timer.

Alfred Burton brought the JOURNAL
this week a copy of the "Frostburg
True Union, Gazette ANIL Miners Record,
published every Tuesday morning by
Thomas E. Ogden" This particular
issue was made March II, 1862.
Thomas G. McCulloh was Sheriff Of the
county.
S. d. Brady was president of the Frostburg
Bank, G. W. McCulloh, cashier, and Thomas
Beall, John Netf, John Winters, George
Steyer and Thomas Wright, directors.
f. H. Tracy was agent of the Cumberland
coal and iron company A. c. Greene of the
Borden Mining company E. X. Huntly Of
the Alegany coal company James ID. Arm
strong of the Barton coal company; Alex.
Sloan of the Miller coal company; G. II.
Hamill of the Frostburg coal company and
l.. NJ. Gorsuch of the Swanton coal company.
g. Berkebile was the Frostburg agent of
the Cumberland and Pennsylvania railroad
company.
The leading editorial goes for the
rebels and the paper generally pre-
diets an early close of the war. In
deed, in one item the editor says 1.-THE
game is about up"
War news is plentiful, the naval
battle in Hampton Roads leading in
interest.
Much space is given to religious
news.
Rev. .Nr. O'Reiley OBLIGATED in the Catho
lie church on Wednesday.
Rev. Mr.. Downs, pastor Of the NJ. f..
church, was absent on Sunday and Rev.
Joseph Mason preached an interesting
sermon.
great revival was in progress in the
Lutheran church. Rev. Messrs. Aughe and
Tressler officiated.
The Legislature was in session and
bill appropriating $l43 to Henry r..
Atkinson had just passed.
The grounding reign was still on.
Between Tuesday, the 18th, and Mon
day, the 10th, lit blew and it snew,"
and the thermometer ranged from Is
to % degrees.
The most surprising item in the
paper, however, is here given in full
surprising, because, it affords an
intnitesimal clue to the original Mr..
"Pink Whiskers =
Among the many vague and quaint adj
dresses upon soldiers letters passing thro' the
Post office in these "times out of joint the
following are of the ''genus spicy"
This letter is for Alph. W, forward it to
the man with the red wig and pink
whlskerS.'
This letter is for Private j b, o.
V. NJ, ito follow the Regiment, so it we
cripple
Another genius manifests a weakness for
poetry in this style:
To Cumberland Postoffice in Maryland State,
This letter Is sent, may it have a fast gait;
'Tis then to be sent to one John n. McCarty-
l hope it may find him both stout, hale and
hearty.
OF Company f, in Virginia First Regiment,
John n. is member, and waits an engage
With the Rebels, or Sally" he does not care
which,
Providing 1t happens Sally is rich;
Capt. Stephens commands this same Com
They are death on the flask and likewise
on jeff
In the scrape at "Blue's Gap" two Of them
got in plumber
A keg Of "old Rye and they got drunk as
thunder
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1894-02-24
Glorious Old POmpcy.

The Cumberland Ners SAYS
In addition to all that Editor Johnson said
about Pompey Smash he might have added
that out of the six NINE inspectors who have
been appointed 1t supplied two others besides
Frank J. Mcmahon, namely, Peter Cain and
Thomas Brown.
That it raised the first Lincoln flag pole
south of Mason and DiXon's line which by
reason of its defense became at the time a
matter of note and of much comment
That from there the first big vein coal was
mined and shipped from this region.
That it has the only burning NINE in the
county and nearby it has the celebrated
Dams Rock" a point with an altitude
several feet higher than either Oakland or
Deer Park.
That it is the only village which can
successfully manage cock-iight, and when
beaten capture the birds Of its competitors
1t furnished Il mine inspector for the great
State of Ohio in the person ofAndrew Roy.
1t contains the dust and ashes of il Revo-
lutionary soldier, Col. VIM. Lamar, whose
resting-place is marked by a large monument
1t has no constable or justice of the peace,
and no person has ever been arrested there
who was not willing to 90 with the officer
And 1t runs the big end of the conventions
of both parties.
Great Is Pompey.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1894-02-24
Personal.

n. P. }. Scheermesser, of the Cum
berland Times Office. was in town Tues
day evening.
An occasion of considerable inquiry
is found in the visit to Frostburg last
week of Jemes r. Sovereign, Grand
Boss Professional Workman of the
Order of Laborious knighthood which
lies north of Panama. "What brought
him here ?" "Who sent for him ?"
WAS his leg pulled - ''If so for how
much, and who got the sawdust ?" The
foregoing interrogations are samples
of the deep popular interest felt in Mr..
Sovereign's brief missionary call. But
if that hard-working royalist of the
kingdom of brow-sweatiGg chivalry is
listening for bilious calls from regions
as happy as this, he is wearing his
ears as the ladies are wearing their
sleeves-''well out and high up"
Mrs. w. B. Redgrave, of Elk Gar
den, w. Va, is among friends here.
DR.. a. Hamilton DICKENS, of Ia
coma, Washington. returning home
from visit to his family on the East
ern Shore, stopped here last Saturday
to sec his brothers, f. S. and A. V. K.
Dickens, with whom he spent day.
The doctor is held in high estimation
in Tacoma and reciprocates warmly
the attachment of his friends out there
by being an outspoken, enthusiastic
Pacific slope man. He came east
about three weeks ago; left here Sun
day afternoon, and is now probably
''home again"
Miss Nellie DeetZ, of Cumberland,
is the guest of Miss Sarah f. Dando,
of the JOURNALS efficient staff.
Hon. A. }. Colborn, of Somerset,
Pa, spent last Sunday here with his
Son-in-law, f. G. Beall.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1894-02-24
Pay or Repudiatc.

The Frostburg JOURNAL is very solicitous
for the 'honor' of West Virginia. That
paper seems to think this State owes about
two-thirds of the debt of old Virginia. West
Virginia owes no debt, never did and under
her constitution can make none.-Morgan-
town CIV. Na.) Nem Dominion.
Somewhat unfairly stated.
The JOURNAL indicated that West
Virginia cannot shuttle out of the
money liabilities of the old State with
out also abandoning assets that are
far, very far above money value.
The JOURNAL said nothing of pro-
portions. But if the new State has
honesty enough to pay one-thlrd Of
the ante 6eUum debt, she will satisfy all
concerned. And until she does pay it
she should stop Dragging about her
ineXhaustible resources.
That she ''owes no debt and never
did, is most largely an opinion, if it is
really that, with 80 per cent. of people
outside the State convinced that it is
offset by facts to the contrary. 1t was
probably to clinch opinion inside the
State that the constitution anticipated
time when it could be set up as an
inviolable pretext for reputation.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1894-02-24
How Ii Was.

The JOURNAL has not absolved the
democratic party of its full share
of the crime of harboring that runaway
called free coal"
1t has controverted only the notion
that the republican party is the
heaven endowed monopoist of all the
friendship for dutlable coal that exists
on this sin-struck planet.
Hence, when John +. Russell, of
Massachusetts, goes to Washington
with a very lame New England objec-
ton on his lips, the JOURNAL finds al
most as much in his conduct to COM
plain of as though he were the chief
and not the servant of sinners.
These observations are made onent
a few facetious discoveries of the Cum
berland Nems.
To which we wish to add notice of
the fact that New England Is cute
enough to send democratic attorney
into democratic court.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1894-02-24
Where Subtraction Does Not Lessen.


The public debate that has arisen between
Mayor Latrobe and Mr.. Charles J. Bonaparte
concerning the alleged political misgovern-
ment of Baltlmore.-SHn editorial.
Will not the SIN kindly tell us whether or
not there is disagreement in Baltimore?
1t has been here long enough to know and.
honesty aside, it is hardly credtable to its in
telligence to take refuge behind the word,
alleged" Perhaps the SIN fondly believes
that conidng public will mistake this for
Conservatism. baltimore Ne,cs.
If the Ne,cs will look critically int o
the primary import of the term, al
leged," it will see that it has probably
done the SIN an injustice.
1t will find that the term, as used by
the SIN, is superhuous, for, literally,
nothing but fact, or something in
volving fact, can be "alleged."
Expunge the word, therefore, from
the SUMS statement and its real import
remains unchanged.
Newspaper writers may play fast
and loose with charged" ''arraign-
ed !" accused" and "impeached," but
not with "alleged.'
Hence, the JOURNAL, which Is a
sympathizer with all over-worked
terms, injects this observation into the
discussion in behalf Of 'allege" in all
its variations each definite, honest,
open and above-board expression-not
pathological dug-out.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1894-02-24
A Chance for Change of Policy.


The acknowledgements are "playing
right into the hands of the knights
of Labor.
This dangerous Order, almost "es-
sentially defunct," seeing a political
boost, falsely based, gaining some
Roadway, is quickening Its own gait to
share in the profits wrung from the
business panic, and amid the ruins
wrought by the new philosophy which
teaches that the effect precedes the
cause, it hopes to re-erect its own
little dark lantern shanty.
The man who sounds false fire
alarm in crowded house, whatever
its purpose, must not be surprised
when he finds that others than himself
seek to make a stake out of the dam
gerous jam.
The calamity howl, which had al
ready done this region incalculable
damage, is very naturally supplement-
ed, therefore, by the appearance on the
scene of those spoilsmen, the pro-
fessional agitators, who see in every
situation of unrest and alarm, the very
conditions which most humor their
inveterate craving for notoriety and
favor their obstinate hankering after
a life-iong season of splendid idleness
at the expense OF the very poverty
they pretend to relieve.
1t is not too late, however, for the
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES to redeem them
selves.
They can do this by telling the plain,
simple, unvarnished truth that the
Georges Creek coal region is the work
ingman's Paradise that in no other
section in the world is the same con-
sideration accorded to the industrious
laborer, and in no other, indeed, is the
same amount of "taffy" dumped into
his unresisting appetite for burned
molasses: that of the little protection
so-called protectionists pretend to af
ford him in a tariff otherwise very
high, he gets 81 per cent.-a dividend
with which the howlers can challenge
the world and not find an equal that he
gets his pay during the same week of
every month, and that, except his
bondage to his own necessities, he is
the freeSt American in all America
1t may be truthfully proclaimed also
that there is no need and no demand
for the services Of the walking dele
gate and especially for no re-establish-
ment of a master workman's monarchy
no need for sentinels at the vestibules
of assemblies, nor of inquisitors at the
doors of mems motives and con-
sciences.
This, gentlemen Of the catastrophe
habit, is the sort of preaching we want
just nova gospel which halves our
ills instead Of doubling them.
If free coal be disaster, let us
make the best, not the worst of it.
Let us discourage with all our might
the idea that it is legitimate excuse
for re-enthroning Il dynasty of ignor-
ance, blindness and impudence.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1894-02-24
Struck the Wrong Crowd.

An octette of Frostburg bloods visit
ed Homecoming in sleds during the
recent snow carnival and while splurg-
ing around there Homecoming sled
full came along and had the temerity
to let horsewhip play crack!oo III the
Frostburg midst. \ melee followed in
which Frostburg cleaned up Lonacon-
ing in shape which, like the JOUR
were up here the other day to get
Squire Dennison to send our heroes
back to Homecoming for trial. And
they have to go to-day. such is one
of the wages of victory" says Titus A.
Brick.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1894-02-24
Appointments.

Not any changes were made by the
governor in local appointments, an
nounced Tuesday:
justices of tie Peace-L. J. Parker and John
q. Dennison.
RegiStrarS-Thomas A. Sullivan and Philip
Pfeifter.
Notuies P,tJiic-Thomas G.. Porter and
CLAYTON Purnell.
Benjamin Malloy and John F. Work
man in No. II, and Lewis kallmycr
in No. II are the appointees for Road
Supervisors by the County Com
missioners.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1894-02-24

One thing is conceded-Allegany county
has the most enterprising newspapers in the
State.-Cumberland Times.
If the papers were the monied in
situations they ought to be, how the
old county would move along under
the inspiration Of boom that is per-
petual!
AS it is, poor as they are in the goods
of this lower world, without them the
county would not be respectable
dwelling place for the moles and bats
that haunt tie regions Of decay.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1894-02-24
SEMI-LOCAL NEWS.


The Baltimore Coal Exchange of
Retailers recently gave $3.50 worth of
coal to be distributed to the poor of
the city through the charity organi-
cations.
The Baltimore -Ners wittily says
"Pennsylvania's republican majority
is hardly fit for publications.
Coal was discovered in the rear of a
Western newspaper office, and now
the editor is at work with gun to dis
cover the discOveIer.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1894-02-24
BreVitieS.

The JOURNAL is indebted to Mine
Inspector Mcmahon for neat pamph-
let copy of his two reports covering
1892 and 1893.
In Cumberland the Times says re
publican mayoralty candidates seem
to be thicker than the leaves of roses
in Val AMBROSE" 1t is to be hoped
Erudite r. Johnston. the deep-toned
philologist, will not observe the mod
ern fashion OF printing the euphonious
name of a well-watered section of Mil
tonian geography.
Lent doesn't cut much Of IL figure ON
the icy tablet of the Homecoming heart,
hence the uninterrupted continuance
of progressive Irritation parties.
A man in Cumberland has "A squirrel,
caught two weeks ago. that is on good
terms with The cat and plays ''hide and
seek" with the children. But what all
of us want TO see most just now is Il
VI IIdDol 81 tudt iit 10 iiot
the least bit skittsh.
A new daily paper in Cumberland
is threatened.
The Shepherdstown (W. Na.) Reyis-
ter letter is again deferred. 1t will
certainly appear next week.
Appointments.
Gov. Brown re-appolnted last week
Frank J. Mcmahon Inspector Of Mines.
This was an easy task for the governor
toperform. Frank has been an active.
faithful officer, and as faras the JOUR-
NAL has been able to learn, IL reason
able and sensible one.
The governor re-appointed w. ii.
Shepherd school commissioner.
The list below is new:
E1ectio" Snperriso,s-George W. Clark, OF
Homecoming, and Messrs. l.. NJ. Hamilton
and Henry Shriver of Cumberland.
This is ar excellent board. The
governor could not nave done better.
1t pleases both parties.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1894-02-24
Peace Reigns in Warsaw.

An uncomfortable feeling prevailed
the town for some time until Col. John
Chambers took up Il position between
the St. Cloud Hotel, (Sovereign's head
quarters.) and the Journal office.
when peace was assured. Later
advices say the town is still quiet
Cumberland AetcS.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1894-02-24
Why Not =

A late dispatch from Bath, Maine,
says:
Edward Hyde treasurer of the Bath iron
works, stated to-day that it has been decided
to move the works from this city. Overtures
have been made to the company by ten
cities anxious to secure the location of the
plant. Each city will be visited and de-
cision made Immediately.
Why does not Cumberland keep its
eyes and ears and hearts oren for OPP
portunties to invite and welcome such
movements to stop and stay here, near
the best fuel in the world
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1894-02-24
COUNTY NEWS.


The bitter contest over the PostmaStership
Of Homecoming has been brought to an end
by the appointment of John OHanley, but
controversy over office has arisen that is
again shaking the mountain town from
centre to circumference. MIR. OHanley is a
justice of the peace, and now the fight for his
place is beginning to rage.-Baltimore Ne~s.
And the wicked imagine vain
thugs"
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1894-02-24

Frostburg was little crowded on
Saturday, the occasion being the pres
ence in that place ut the same time OF
Hon. James II. Sovereign, grand mas
ter Of the Knights of Labor of North
America, and the great paper.-Cum-
berland NewS.