davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La voz del pueblo. [volume] (Santa Fe, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1889-192?, 1894-06-09
HostiIIdades EN- CrippIe Creek.

Hostilidade EN- Cripple Greek.
Terrible ha sido la causion que
los mineros en- huelga han dado, 81
las companias insistcn en- ocupar
mineros que no pertcne2can d la
union de mlneros, y qae ahora es-
tan trabajando por menos sueldo.
| Desde hace dias, Sc habian estado
mandando diputados para protegcr
tanto 4 los miucros que eStan ira
bajando como Ia propiedad de las
minas. FL dia 25 del que rige,
los huelgliistas en- vista y presencia
dc tres 8 cuatrocientos diputados,
hicieron volar 4 los cuatro vieutos
la valiosa nina conocida con el
nombre de Strong, por medic de
la dinarnita III superintendent
dice que habia IL hombros al item
pc que Ia explosion ocurri6, y por
consiguiente quedaron entcrrados
en- los escombros.
En- vista de 10 ocurrido, nosotros
denunciamos el hecho como crimi-
nal y esos hombres que han perpe
trado semejante crimen deben dc
scr castigados segun merczcan, 81
es que habia honbres en- Ia nina,
cuando ocurri6 la explosion. Los
perpetradores del hecho son culpa.
bles de asesinato y debe de ddrselt
todo el lleno de la ley.
Tales actos de violencia retirar
la simpatia dc trabajadores ODE
dientes 4 la ley y los transformm
en- amigos de sus contranos. Hay
miles dc hombres en- Colorado que
simpatizan con el moyimiento parS
establecer las ocho horas de traba
10 por dia, Simpatizan con los mi
neros de Cripple Creek en- sus es
faerzos para que sea miforme es'
, regIa en- csc campo minero, ii
hacen, porque Green que una me
dida economical ri par que hnmani
taria yendr& 4 ser en- beneEcio d,
los emplealos, de los dosocnpadol
) y de las companies. Cortas hora.
y mejores sueldos para los traba
iadorcs no puedo menos que ade
lantarlos en- Ia marcha dc la civi
lizacion y hacerIos mucho mejoreI
ciudadanos.
No cabo ell Greer que tan crimi
males hechos obtengan Ii aproba
cion mas de un puhado de huelgis
tas. Siempre hay algunos el
tales movimientos, que no puedel
dominarsus pasiones quienes graft
tican 50 sed dc yeNganza por medic
de actOs viOlentos. Los miuer0
} de Cripple Creek, debian de Inn
Ipiar sus flas dc tales personas
deberian de ayudar en- traerloi
ante la iusticia y no deben de per
mitir que Sc repitan mas semejan
tes hechos.
Los duenos de minas que Sc elm
penan en- suprimir la huelga acc
gen tales hechos de violencia au
que para clio tengan que sacritica
sus propios intereees, porque sabe
que este desyia y retira Ia simpati
del pdblico hdcia los huelgistas
una yez conseguido este sns tarea
estan concluidas. FL reparsr lc
, perjuicios en- una nina yendr
! siendo una Traction de la grand
snma que tuvieran que gastar par
llevar Il cabo su idea, mientras gu
el hecho, cl mismo hecho, minol
= diez yeces eI gasto que incurri
Y ron para sostener la lucha.
Es de sentirse que los duenos 1
a. ciertas minas en- Cripple Creek
sientcn iustiiicados en- recurrir
los diputados y en- usar arms
mortiferas sin ton nj son, pa
conseguir' su intento, y es de p
:. gar $500 al dia por nueyc hori
de trabaio.
Al tempo de oscribir este,
, calcula que tres quintas parties
= los niueros en- ese mineral, rct
La voz del pueblo. [volume] (Santa Fe, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1889-192?, 1894-06-09

duehos de minas, de los cdaIes da
cuenta dotaliada nuestro estjmado
colega, FL Progrcso de Trinidad,
contindan con tcnazidal admira
BILE, Autes de cntrar en- det4ltes
sobre 10 ocnrrido duranto la sema-
ma, debemos de adyertir que Ia
djiicnltad entire los huelgistas y
los duenos dc miuas dc carbon
piedra, no solo en- Colorado, sino
en- todos los cbtados unidos, ha
sido causada por la determination
de los empresarios de miuas en-
acrecentar las horas dc tsabaio y
reducir al sueldo q los mineros.
Los mneros han rechazadO la ofer-
ia y en- cambio han ped.do que Sc
les pague 10 suticicute para poder
vitir desahogadamcnto ellos ! sus
fatnjlias, y que el dia de trabajo
sea redacido i ocho horas. AAora,
| 81 los trabaiadores Sc han maute-
nido frmes sobre sus demandas,
mucho mas tenazcs Sc han mostra-
do los duenos de minas, que no
obstante el panico que esta diticui-
tad La causado, no han querido
ceder un solo punto sobre las de
mandas de sus empleados.
Obstinados los dueaos dc niuas,
por puro capricho segn parece, Q
porque cream que ell hambrc, cl
/ peor de los enemigos, fnalmente
oblgara i los iltimoS i rendirse,
no quieren segun dejamos dicho
ceder una pulgada de sus reclama.
clones, y los otros, que son los po,
bres baiadores, guiados por el
emblema dc la justicia, han decla,
RADIO que moriran pcleando mtes
que somcterso i la dictadGra de
las corpolaciones. De ALI resulta
que Sc ha trabaco una lucha entire
estos dos elementos, que ha costa,
do alguaas vidas y muehos miles
de pesos. Los huelguiStGs estan
mDy bien organizados en- todos los
estados uuidos, Y al mismo tempo
cuentan con muchos Almpatizado'
res entire las clase5 obreras, Y por
10 tanto, no eS remote, que 81 esta
d,licultad no sc arrogla anieabIe-
mente, cuanto antes, SO trade una
lucha sangrienta que cueste a la
nacion I'M gran nfmero de yldas y
las destruction de valiosas pro.
piedades.
UN EEcgENrEo sAEGEIESTo IEMISEN
TE,
Los ultinos despachos recibidos
| &c Denver traen la alarmante no
ticia al efecto dc que la guerra es
inminente entire los hueIguistas de
Cripple Creek y los duehos de
miuas de carbon picdra. FL teIe
grama agrcga que eI Gobernador
Waite esta hacienda 10 possible
para evtar derramamiento de san
ere. lla instrnido al Gen Brooks
que no permita 4 los diputados
, armados que pasen la Inca, perc
que solo deje al alguacil Bowe
| que pase y sIrya los papeles los
mineros. Todas las uoticias que
, proceden de Cripple Creek sot
5 mandadas por telttono, porque 10!
diputados han cortado todos lo
g alambres del TELEGRAPH y no per
4 miten que sean reparados.
e A Mr.. c. Duncan, uno de 10
a miembros de Ia union, Ie disparr
+ ron varios tiros los dip0tados a
guaciIes porque no Sc dej6 arres
@ tar y en- Ia refricga sali6 su cabalI,
, herido. La situacion es en- estrc
4 mo cAtica en- vista dc las 6rdene
S que ha dado el gobernador Wait
A al Gen Brooks dc que no permit
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1894-06-09
Imagining Pain.

The pain experienced in a surgical
operation is largely in the Imagination
of the patient" remarked DE-. w. c.
Tousley. of Kansas City. to St. Louis
Globe Democrat man. 81 once had oc-
cason to perform an operation on a
man where it became necessary for me
to use the knife twice. After the first
part of the operation was over the man
declared he could not stand any more,
as the pain was more than he could
bear. Convinced that the suffering
was more imaginary than real, |
resOrted to this ruse. | called in my
assistant and told him to tie bandage
over the mans eyes, which | said was
saturated with a soothing lotion which
would allay the pains. | then told
my assistant to grasp the mans hands
and hold them firmly. Then told the
patient TO lie perfectly still and when |
said Ready to prepare himself for
the ordeal. | then went to work and
in a short time finished the operation,
the man remaining perfectly quiet all
the time. After the operation was
completed | called out Ready at the
same time barely touching the wound
with the handle of the knife. The
man let out such a roar as | never
heard before, and declared that | was
killing him, struggling with might and
main to get free. When told that the
operation had been finished without
his realizing it, he would scarcely be-
lieye it,"
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1894-06-09
CORRESPONDENCE.
BE Ye Not HidcbOund.

Our life is ali apprenticeship to the truth
that around every circle another can be
drawn. That there is no end in nature, but
every end is n beginning. There are no fix
lures in nature. The Universe is fluid and
vOlatie.-EmeISOn.
To the MINING JOURNAL
Weare gifted with power or faculty
which we call conception, and from
which we obtain our ideas and
opinions and upon which we base the
value of our thoughts. Every rational
beng is so endowed and yet. by the
inscrutable dlspensatlon of a Being
higher than all, and from whom all
has been derived, a man may never
hope to meet his exact counterpart in
mind or body.
The caption of this article does not
refer to the physical indispostlons
which attack man sometimes, over
which he may have little control. but
to II mental distemper, fostered by
him, and which he may overcome if he
desires. | refer to the individual with
whom we come in cOutact-whose
7 Ossessions are stamped (by HIM as
the essence of professionalism which
there can be found none better, indeed,
not quite as good. His stock is most
complete his handiwork an ,taH his
home the most comfortable, his wife
the sweetest and best Ga pardonable
pride) his children the most intelli
gent (also pardonable, in short, the
idea of successful competition with
him barely enters his mind if it does
he regards it as a huge joke, and en-
joys it accordingly.
| also call your attention to the man
who, being broad and liberal on most
subjects which present themselves to
life, yet is incorrigible and utterly
beyond the force of argument, pO or
con-, on one particular subject which
he imagines he has drained of its
salient as well as its deepest thoughts.
Moreover, ! refer to that class of
people who, without special accom-
plishment or state acquired, lay claim
to this worlds goods and brand every
thing with their coat of arms, laying
upon all a tribute to their presumed
superiority.
When man believes his quest to be
ended, his advancement IN any direc-
ton is not to be looked for. When he
has decided, with complaisant smile,
that he has attained the acme of per-
lection in any particular he closes for
ever new and brighter vistas of knowl-
edge that lie hidden before him, the
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1894-06-09
The Coal Trade.

Shipments of coal from the mines of
the Georges Creek coal region were
in long tons
For week ending June ,, 1891. ....... lS142
Il year to same date. PA 096
Decrease compared with last year.. 4O4 59s
The latest news from the markets is
CLEANED as follows:
SO far as the market itself is concerned
there is no change from last week-that is,
there is no market to speak of. There Is
quite quantity of foreign coal on the way
and loading for account of producers here,
but such coal does not come on the market
at all it is supplied to those consumers whose
contracts contain no strike clause.
Consumers generally understand the situa-
ton, and are making no demands upon pro-
ducers for supplies.
In number of cases consumers have filed
orders with the producers, to be shipped
after the strike has ended. Engineering and
Mining Jom,WM.
In all the market reports there is the same
tone; the soft coal on hand or to be acquired
is held at a high price and in this the only
people who share are the owners. The miners
do not gain penny by the condition that
now exists; the carriers, as a rule, are mot
in it," while the consumer pays the bill
Coal Trade Jouraal.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1894-06-09
SEMI-LOCAL NEWS.
journalistic.

Gooa Roods is a fine magazine de-
voted to exactly what its name implies.
The May number comprises over 80
pages of matter as interesting as it is
possible to write and print upon sub
ject so prosaic as roads. But to road
makers and photographers it is full
of meaty suggestions, also to town
authorities contemplating laying down
smooth and durable street foundations
it is invaluable. Hence, the following
"Personal,' copied from page $50, is
worthy Of the attention of all con-
cerned:
A young lady Of II summers, highly edu-
Gated, refined and of prepossessing appear
ance, desires to form the acquaintance of
some nice young man, whom she would ad-
wise to subscribe for Good Roads, P. S.-S1
Der wear.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1894-06-09
COUNTY NEWS.

Lawyer Wilson's Attachment Case.
The Cumberland Times recently
copied the following romantic story
from the Portland (Maine) Argus.:
A good old-fashioned elopement, such as
we read of, took place in Portland the other
day. 1t was the outcome of the usual circum-
stances-a casual meeting, the natural attrac-
ton of atfinities, love at first sight ardent,
enduring affection, hard hearted parent, a
decisive victory to the credit of Cupid and
another reunion of the blue and the gray
The persons of the drama were MIR. C. c.
Wilson, member of the Maryland bar
and Miss Alice Robinson, of
Portland.
The lovers met some time ago in New York,
when mutual admiration ensued. Miss
Robinsons papa did not view the affair with
favor-in fact, turned upon it the sternest
kind of parental frown.
The blossom of love never wilted, how
ever, and the lady and gentleman kept up
correspondence under the rose Finally
when the time was ripe it was agreed that
Mr.. Willison should come to Portland and
claim his bride. He did so, and Miss Alice
Robinson and he quietly crossed the New
Hampshire line and were married at Ports,
mouth. They then returned to Portland,
and Mrs. Wilson went to break the news
gently to her unsuspecting parent.
The Times reports further:
Mr.. Wilson is member of the Allegany
county bar and son of ex County Commits
Sioner, the late James Wilson, of Flint
stone. Mr.. Wilson and his handsome
petite bride arrived in this city yesterday
and this morning drove out to Fllntstone
and are the guests of his brother-in-aw, T.
B. Lashley, of that place.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1894-06-09
Elections.

The annual meeting of the New
York mining company was held in
Baltimore Tuesday. The organization
for the ensuing year is as follows:
Pfeside't-John Sheridan.
Secretary and Treasmrer-John Wilson.
Directors-Lloyd Downdes, H. Crawford
Black, Warren Delano, jr.
The annual meeting of the Union
mining company was also held Tues
day in Baltimore, the election for
officers and directors resulting as
follows;
P'esident-Lloyd Lowndes.
Fice P,esident-John Sheridan.
Secretary ard Treasu,er-H. Il. Burr.
Directors-H. Crawford Black, John
Wilson, Warren Delano, ir,, and Warren
Delano.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1894-06-09
M1N1NebNe.JouRNA1
MD. JUNE 9, 1894
The Judge.

Now and then there is talk of Judge
McComas coming down from his seat
on the bench to re-enter the arena Of
politics; in short, to contest at once
for the republican nomination for the
House of Representatives
The JOURNAL gives but little Gre
dence to the suggestion, especially as
the judges own utterances upon the
subject indicate unwillingness to make
the sacrifice.
Generally speaking, the man who,
of all others, should stay in his place
and be content to tillit, is a Judge.
There is something significant as
we'll as appropriate in the fact that
from the earliest times judge is de-
picted as sitting.
Inall ages Judgment seat" has been
used to symbolic the court, and the
judiciary, collectively, is called "the
Bench"
These ideas convey the greater con
ception of consistency, permanency
and stability of that persone1le with
whom there should be, as far as human
perfectibility will permit, "neither
variableness nor shadow of turning
Hence, a Judge is, or should be a
man who does not entertain any other
human ambition than to be pure and
great as a tribune.
Such a judge, however, needs not
the inspiration of the best traditions
of his Office, nor, indeed, of the exem-
plary indictments furnished by the
character, success and fame of those
illustrious men who have been content
to be great judges and nothing more.
The nature of his ambition, the
character Of his training and the con-
stitution of the office make him so.
Hence, an occupant of the Bench
who cherishes political aspirations at
tests his displacement, and one who
dabbles in politics is an offender
against prophecies as sacred and in
violable as the law itself.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1894-06-09
Endorsed and Elaborated

The Cumberland .1Heganian makes a
confession
A Frostburg lady has a coffee mill that has
been in use since the year the JOURNAL began
to enlighten the world and her husband
the household repeiNe-JoURNAL
There is no sound on earth that will wake
man with such an exhilarating feeling as
the sound of the coffee mill or the rafting of
the plates. The call to make fire, bring
water, or cut kindling only tend to make a
man sleepy. We hope nobody will ever
invent anything to take the place Of the old
coffee mill.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1894-06-09
BreVitieS.

The keyser CIV. Va.) Echo says the
JOURNALS corporal punishment"
position is "the case in nutshell"
and that it has ''never seen the case
better stated" Thanks.
Something has happened in the per-
sonal experience of the editor of the
Hyndman Bulletin which reminds him
Of pretty little Latin poem, which
reads something like this -
Boyibus kiSSibuS
Street girloruu,
GiriiJuS Hki6us-
Wunti SUuOrujI
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1894-06-09
GENERAL ITEMS.
Cave Discoveries.

Two fresh caves, filled with beauti-
full stalactites, have been discovered at
Jenolan, New South Wales. New
chambers have also been found at the
Abercrombie caves. The first of these
is said to be 12O feet in length, and
from 90 to 10 feet in height. Another
chamber was found, but not bottomed,
on account of insuf1iciency of rope !;
but, to try the air, lighted candle
was lowered 30 feet which burnt
clearly.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1894-06-09
New Railroad.

The Chesapeake and Ohio railroad
company has, il is said, decided to
parallel the Norfolk and Western
through southern West Virginia, and
tap the coal seams and timber lands
there. The new line will be about 100
miles IN length, running from the
mouth Of Piney Creek through the
valley to the Guyandotte mountains,
and will reconnect with the main line
of the Chesapeake and Ohio at Bar
townsville.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1894-06-09
WiIICOntInue.

The conference of the coal operators
of Illinois held in Springfield on May
3lst to arrange prices and come to an
agreement whereby the competition of
the northern, the southern and the
central Illinois fields could be adjusted
to the end of settling the great coal
strike, was without result. The miners
declare the strike will continue.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1894-06-09
The Strength of a Bee.

1t takes 5000 honey bees to weigh a
pound. Yet let large, fat woman
sitting on the grass interfere with the
honey industry, and one small but
healthy bee can lift go pounds in a
quarter of second.-Minneapolis
Journal,
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1894-06-09

1t takes s s to run newspapers;
s for news, s s for paper, s $for labor,
and s s for many other things. .
in your subscription to the JOURNAL.
S. J. H. McCutchen, of Barton,
walking in the lower yard of the Balti-
more and Ohio railroad Monday, fell
and severely hurt his right leg.
The stable of the New Central coal
company. at Homecoming, was destroy
ed by fire Monday night. Fuller Bar
nard, of Westernport. lost $3.50 worth
of plastering material tools, etc, which
were stored in same. 1t is supposed
the building caught fire from lightning.
Titus A. Brick claims it was an Old
town man who tried the keely cure for
the fishing habit.
Hon. Binger Herman has been re-
elected to the House of Representatives
from Oregon by large majority over
a democratic-populist coalition. Mr..
Herman is a. native of Homecoming
and an immensely clever gentleman.
If it be true that the editor of the
Cumberland AUeganiom was lately
robbed of his diamonds as he came out
of church the moral of his experience
should teach all editors never to come
out Of church.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1894-06-09

Will Bro J. b. Oder, of the JOURNAL, please
convoke the General Assembly at an early
date, and make me modcratOr, as desire to
fetch up the case of Titus Abrick-heretic =
Cumberland Courier.
If the Courier means Titus a. Brick,
convocation is unnecessary. Titus is
orthodox all the way from 7 to k
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1894-06-09
Orphans Court.

AT the session Tuesday
Adam E. Hitchins,. executor of Owen
Hitchns, deceased filed a report of sale of
real estate.
George Henry Isentrout was appointed
guardian to Henry Isentrout and seven other
wards
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1894-06-09
Died.

Thomas McElfsh, IS years Of age,
died at Flintstone Sunday.
Mrs. Annie Rank, a sister of the
late Henry W. Schaidt, editor of the
Homecoming Recien, died at the resi-
dence of her mother, Mrs. Peter
Schaidt. Homecoming. Monday.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1894-06-09
Wants the Bridge.

The Piedmont CIV. Va.) Herald says:
of Westernport will shortly be presented to
the Allegany commissioners, favoring the
erection Of the proposed Luke bridge, and we
hope favorable action will then be taken in
the matter by that body.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1894-06-09

Still on the lips of all we question
The finger of God silence lies;
Will the lost hands in ours be folded?
Will the shut eyelids ever rise?
o friend no proof beyond this yearning.
This outreach of our hearts, we need
God will not mock the hope He giveth,
No love He prompts shall vain V plead
n uJ;,t;,
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1894-06-09
odd SuperstitiOns.

a COW will go dry if the milkmaid
neglects to wash hands after milking.
An odd number of crows croak in
dictates foul weather an even number,
fine.
1t is a bad omen to have mouse
gnaw the clothes that a person is
wearing.
If you count the number of fish you
have caught, you will catch no more
that day.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1894-06-09
Basis of Wnman,s Claim.

KHty-We advanced women have
discovered that man is total failure.
Toni suppose that is why you are
claiming an equality with him.-Puek.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1894-06-09
A Pennsylvania MOuntaineer.

"Some queer characters can be Seen
almost any day in the mountain towns
along the foot of the Alleghenies,"
said business man yesterday. Not
long ago happened to be in village
among the hills waiting in the hotel
office until train time, when in came
about as uncouth a specimen of the
genus mountaineer as | ever saw in
Pennsylvania. He approached the
hotel proprietor and asked him if he
wanted to buy some butter. The two
went out to the farmers wagon, ex-
amlned the dairy product, and re-
turned to the office. Then a converse
ton took place about as follows:
That's fine butter you haye' remarked
the landlord. 4 don't know exactly
how large our supply is, but will ask
my wife Going to the telephone,
mine host called up his wife, who was
visiting her fathers house, in which
there was also telephone. Hello !.
Is that you Mary? There's a man
here with some fine butter. Want
anye Got enough? Alright. Good
by Then turning to his visitor:
My wife says we have enough butter
to last long time The mountaineer.
who had watched the telephoning pro-
cess in open-mouthed amazement,
blurted out: Now, look a'here.
What sort of a greeny do you take me
fur? Think I'm fool enough to be.
lieve you had yer wife hid in that
darned little machine, do ye? If you
didn't want any butter We might "a
said so 'thout all that tomfooIery."
And he rushed for the street before
the landlord, choking with laughter,
was able to offer an explanation."--
pittSh uro DjSDntch