davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-04-12
The Sagar Beet

4 great many farmers are calling on Mr. ". H. Langford for the sugar beet seed. If the experiment. proves q success we may expect a new indus try in this community and one that will pay well. Besides it will develop the resources of our country and give employment to many laholers,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-04-12
BEN AUTHENTICATE.
Rhsdes and hEadaliae Before the Jury,

Special Dispatch to the GRAPHIC.
 WASHINGTON. April 12.-Col. Ben Btterworth resumed his argument this morning before the jury in the Pollard-Breckinridge breach of promise suit. He reviewed at length Miss Pollard's relations with Rhodes, and at noon was still talking.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-04-12
Pacific Coast wres,lers.

IN 4 FRANCISCO, April 12.-McLeod X McMahon, the famous wrestlers
 'o meet again. Friends of the o'e athlete who witnessed the match have accepted McI,eod,s aiehge in behalf of McMahon. and esenlng Mcleod will essay to M McMahon three times within
 'ur' and falling to do 50 he will
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-04-12
TELEsCOPED BY A FREIGHT.
THE WRECK CONSUMED BY THE
 FLAMES.
The Washington Express Felescoped by 5 Freight Train and Two Passeu-
 gers Fatally Injured.
1eciaI Dispatch to the GRAPHIC.

Special Dispatch to the GRAPHIC
 PoRTeHEsrER, N. Y., April l2.-The Washington express on the New Haven railroad was telescoped by a freight train this morning and two passengers were fatally injured, The cars immediately became ignited and the wreck buried. All ehe rest of the passengers are safe.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-04-12
Bishop Bonaonm to Re Tried,

OMAHA, April 12-Bishop Bonaeum has been cited to appear before Arch bishop Henney, of Dubuque, sitting in the court of the Metropolitan at Omaha today, to answer to the charges preferred against him by nine priests of his diocese.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-04-12
N%%N&N NAAANINN.

forfeit S25O now on deposit. There will be q rest of five minutes between falls, and if MeMahon succeeds in winning one fall during the time of wrestling he will be declared winner of the match and stake.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-04-12
Dropped Dead.

From visitors in the city from Ri- son we learn that Dr. Jones, one of the prominent merchants of that city, dropped dead this morning while at the breakfast table. Dr. Jones was a highly-es.eemed citizen and his sudden death is universally rn0ratfo1
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-04-12
Circus Day for the Orphans

NEW YORK, April 12.-This is annual circus day for the orpans of New York and vicinity. Barnum & Baily's show in Madison Square Garden is at their disposal this afternoon.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-04-12
4 RaiIroad to Re Sold

CHARLESTON, $. C., April 12.-A final decree was entered in the United States Circuit Court last November ordering the sale of the South Caro- lima Railway to take place at auction today.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-04-12
pierpont Morgan,s Daugbter weds

NEW YORK, April 12.-Miss Juliette Morgan, second daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. .Pierpont Morgan is to be married today to Mr. W. Pierson Hamilton, at St. Joseph's Church.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-04-12
MARCHING IN SNOW.
coxey's Army Resumes Ets Deselste
 March to Washington.
pecial Dispatch to the GRAPHIC.

Special Dispatch to the GRAPHIC.
 CHALK HILL, PA, April 12.-Coxey's 'commonweal" army started at 9 o'clock this morning through 6 drifting snow for Somerfleld, where they expect to camp tonight.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-04-12
Confederate Reunion {.

$l315 to Birmingham. Ala. and return via Cotton Belt Route on April, 2 and 24. Tickets good for return passa&e thirty days from date of sale. 3. II WILSON, AKt.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-04-12
BOSS MKANE.
One of Tammany's Chiefs Refpssd a Writ
 of Kaheas Corpus,
ecial Dispatrh ro the GRApHIC.

NEW YORK. April l2.-The applicar tion for writ of habeas corpus for Boss McKane was refused this morning by Federal Judge Laconbe.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-04-12
prummers, Convention i.

Tomorrow the trayeling fraternity of Arkansas will take possession of Little Rock, the occasion being the annuol State convention of the T. P. A of Arkansas. Pine Bluff will be well represented. Post C. was re- gently organized in this city and the entire membership is expected to at tend. Hon. $. NJ. Taylor. of this city, will respond to the toast. ''The Travelling Man-An Element oi Progress. The session will be held in the Senate chamber and the ban quet served at Gleason's Hotel. Let every Pine Bluffian who is member of the organization attend The railroads have advertised reduced rates and the same is in effect today
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-04-12
sOhio Printers tJnite

COLUMBUS O., April PA State Typographical organization is to be formed here today.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-04-12

If you did, you can see it over again by clipping your coupons from the DAILY GRAPHIC, six of which, with 10 cents, will entitle you to l6 views.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-04-12
THE INDUSTRIAL ARMY
Leave Salt Lake City 7phts &oraing for
 Colorado.
,peeiaI Dispatch to the aRApnIe

SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH. April 12.- The fndustrial Army left in twenty cars at , o'clock this morning for Colorado.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-04-12
300 SUPERB Photographs.

More than offered by any other newspaper of the buildings and chief exhib- its at the Worlds Pair. The handsome specimens of art make Handsome Souvenirs for the Parlor or Library.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-04-12

Colorado
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1894-05-01
Sabrgmg %. Subnque Sowa Sien1ag, ben /. Na 1894.

Sieie eoele 9luseinanoeriebuns bat
beim Solte ielbit cine groBe 8efrieoi=
9lns berporseruien uno oem Stortbins
jeoen 9lnbalt gu feinolider OppOiitiOn
entnOmmen.
Soro &oieberrp bat in Gng:
lamb Elm neue sgS a blgeie ; Dor oas
parlament sebraht, oeiien ourdfiib=
rllng feline 9luf9abe fir oieie SeIlion
lein miro. IS 1T ei9entlid Oieie Sor=
laae cine @efOrm oes in Gn9lano berr=
lAenoen Wablmoous. Sie 9auptbe=
ltimmungen oieies @eiebes iino obne
3lueiiel, oaB Die @ablen an einem uno
oemielben Sage in sans Guslano abse=
balten weroen, uno oaB .ieoer @dbler
nur e ne Stimme babe. Inter oen
beitebenoen gSablmoous batten cine
uno oieielbe YeriOn in neribieoenen
GiSenidaiten an peridieoentn Srten
uno oa iriiber bic @ablperiObe BON
20 bis 35 Sage oauerte, bate Oft Der
grfOls Der eriteren @abltase cine @ir=
flung auf Die @ablen Der leBten Sage.
Die &onierpatipen, tuslde bic Notb=
wenoi9eit elmer &eform oes @ablseiebes
nidt lsu9nen tOnnen, bGtten es lieber
9eieben, penn oas liberale Minii iterium
feline &eform=SOri6ldse nidt ale in
elmer Bill oereinigt ionoern ibnen ourd
Ginbrinsuns bon stuei @eieBentiuiirfen
Die W0slidteit Seboten bdtte, tleinere
Gerbenerungen ansunebmen, bic bei=
ben 6auptbeitimmuusen aber - Wor=
nabme Der Wablen an einem uno oem=
lelben Sage, iopie Sin Mann, elne
Stilnme" absulcbnen. Natiirlib
bat oas &abinet oieies tuoblweisli9
umse9ansen.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1894-05-01
Selegrapbii6e 9epei4eu,
Snlano.
ring . allen Sa.,
Of NfNr;f

26. 9lpril.
llnoeidbr 5000 Itreitenoe Goblen=
9rlber beab1ihtisen, beute 9ta6mittaa
nab Soluca 81 mari9iren, UNI Die
oprt mod arbeitcnoen &Oblensrdber
gum Nusltano 81 slpinsen. Man be-
iiir9tet lluruben.
ga Salle, Su., 26. glpril.
600 Soblen9rGber aus ga Salle.
200 aus CelssbD uno 6G0 aus Spring
Tallep uno ben ,peltlih BON bier gele=
0enen @rubenortlhaften murldirten
beute gfabmittag nit sluei Mulitban-
Den uno mehreren nit 9ebensmitteln
belaoenen @a9en nab Spluca ab, no
lie mpr0en friib NOD re6tseiti9 senug
ein,utreifen bDIfen, I'm Die oortisen
Grubenleutc Oaran su binoern, li6 al
Die 9lrbeit SIT be9eben. Die al Dem
3u9e Sbeilnebmenoen iino fat iammt=
lib beluaIfnet.
Soluca. ST.. &c. 9lpril.
Die bieiisen GrubenbeiiBer erbielten
Qeltern eine beoeuteno Senoung BON
Gepehren nit lbarfen Yatroneu. 9Die
es beiBt. belduit iia bic 3abl Der erlte=
rem aui 200 uno bic Der lebteren aui
5000. Die Waiieu nebit Munition
wnroen in aller Stille abselieiert uno
oen BON Dem Sheriff pereioigten Siilfs=
SberiIis ilberseben. Gs perlautet,
oaB Die 6rubenbeliBer ibon S9ritte
setban babsn. lih fir ben Gal, oaB
Die bereits porbanoenen 8eluebre nidi
ausrsi6en iollten. Elm slueite WaHen=
isnouns 81 libern uno oaB oieie in
iebr turser 3eit bier eintrehen wiiroen.
Spring Sallep, Sq.,
rs. Mpril.
@dbrsno BEG beutisen Sages berribte
bier nidt aerinse 9luireaung. Die
Nal1ribt bon benz Wari1 na1 Soluca,
einem 80 Meilen iiiolib bon bier an
DER Santa 6e=Sa6n seleaenem tleineu
Grubenorte, I'm Die Oorti9en &Oblen.
grdber su swingen. lid oem Musitanot
anSulblieBen, bate Sunoerte bon Nell;
sierisen bierber sefiibrt. tpelde iib Der
9lbmarib anleben :pollten.
Seute gtabmittaa I'M 3 llbr trater
bic 8rubenarbsitsr Don Sprin9 @auep
2aoo. Seatpnpille uno Qoceppille. mi
einem Muiits uno Srommlercorps ar
Der SpiBe. ben Marib nad Soluca an
Die Marihcolonne beitano aus 3iiser
pOn ie 20 Mann, Die bon einem Saupt
mann uno einem lieutenant beiebli9
,peroen. Gs bsianosn iib piele ameri
taniibe Tlasasn in benz 3uae uno an
Gnoe oesielben cine 9nsabl bon Yro
piantwasen. 3ebn Meilen iiiolib boz
bier ibloiien ii6 Der Mari9cOlonn
1900 Wtann aus Yeru an. weld
idmmtlid fir orei Sage nit 2ebens
mitteln perieben maren.
SO melt 1T gllles frieolitb perlaufen
Die 2eute benabmen iih orbentli9
y8ioer Grlparten baben liCb Die Nege
aus SeatOnpille Der Expedition MID
anselblpiien uno Die peiben 8ruben
arbsiter nur CUR Salite. Sir oieieni
aem, wel1e ni9t mari@irsn wollte,
Ooer ni&t msri&iren tOuntsu, warel
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1894-05-01

SSeier BON Grants 8eburtstag aljGbr.
lib bier Itattiinoet, Elm. Sic wuroen
BON eillem oreiBig Wtitglieoer sdblen.
Den Gmpfanss s=2lusihuB, Der BON elmer
militdriihen @bren Gsforte be9leitet
mar, begriibt. 9luBeroem batten iih
berldieoene Yolten Der IS. u. g."
nit Muiitcorps gu ibrer geiuilltomm.
nun9 am SabnbDie eingefunosn.
Sn einem ltattli6eu 3u9e begab
man lib oann bon Dem gabnbrfe na1
Der Surnballe.
9ta6 einem 6eian1suurtrage bes
Gbicagoer Guartetts ltellte MapOr Ser.
minsbam ben in Der Surnballe gnpe.
ienoen 2utber 2aflin Mills por, wel-
der Die bon patriotiiher gegeiiterung
setrasene 6eltreoe belt.
Seute 9lbenD fdno Die ib0ne sSeier
nit einem Su Gbren oes 2ebtgenanu.
ten, Sames g8. Scptt's uno 8. s..
&obliaats itattiinoenoen Gmpiange in
Der Surnbale ibren NbidluB. 9tab.
Dem lib audi Oas Gbica9Oer Guartett
nod su pieoerbolteu Malen bate boren
laiien, fano Die erbebenoe Seier I'm 10
llbr ibren AbihluB, uno Die Seitsdite
aus Chicago traten Die &ildreiie an.
Sprinsfielo, g Sa.,
26. 9lpril.
3lpeibunoert Selegaten, Die Tertre.
ter ppn 20, coo Sllinpiier 8rubenarbei-
tern. waren su Der beute ltattrnoenoen
algemeiueu GpuferenS Der 8rubeuleute
eribienen. IS sebOren su oieien Cru.
beuarbeitern Die prNanllirten uno nibt-
or9anilirten @rubenlcute zines grOBe=
rem Shells oieIes Stantcs. Sine Yrii-
Jung Der Delegation bat erseben, oaB
Die 8rubenleute in SIlinois falt idmmt=
LID aus9eltanoeu lluo aus leoem 8ru-
benoiitritte lino 3uliberlngen al Die
GCnfereni abge9anNen, DaB Die 8ru,
benleute 10 lanNe Nuslteben lperOen, big
ein g8aiienltllltano III Den galsen Ser.
Staaten ertlart woroen lit. Seute
Nahmittag uno beute Nbeno weroen
ldarie Yeidliiiie uno Grtldruuseu au.
9enOmmen uno Tprtebrlngen getroifen
lperoen. DaB ale mlttelloieu 4ruben=
leute pdbreno Der S0uer oes Streits
init 2ebensmittelu perieben peroen
1pilen.
Spl ton, 26. 9lprii.
9teliou G9ace aus eluburu, sMe., elm
Mnbdnaer Der Sette Der ySbdters",
uno iein Stieibruber bebaupten, Grben
zines YermDgens BON So, ,OOO,OO 81
iein, ipelbes sipei Nntel bon ibnen, Die
mldn9li in San 6rancisca geltorben
ieien, binterlalien bdtten, Obne telta=
mentariibe SerliiSuns oariiber su
treiien.
Trantiort, Sno., q. Mpril. /,
3wanSis mastirte SemperenSfanas
tjter seritDrten eBte gfdbt in Surlin9s
ton Die Wills'lbe @irtbIbaft. Sdmmt=
li1e 6laiheu purben serIdlagen, an
ben SdNern wuroen Die Spunoe ber.
ausgeiblagen uno oieielben ibres Sns
balts sntlesrt. Sie seiammte 9lusitat=
tung Der gSirtbibait wuroe turs uno
tlein geiblagen uno auf Der StraBc
perbrannt. Die llnbOl9e baben einen
Sbaoen BON etma $1,000 angeribtet.
gSias miro lie seribtlib Uertlasen.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1894-05-01
Yreiie ser Mnjet9 IT.

Yrete Der Mn5etg elt3
Sober Sol Der SpaIte per Sabr.. .........sl2oa 90
/" A.. >, 6WtDnate ...... 97i
20 .. 3Wtonate. ....... 600
sir iece Seue 9rspier oosr ocrsn Wanmt baS
eritemaI 10 0ents.
Seiratbs. uub lobes.anssiasn nit spru9sL
ohne Sprud $i.0o.
Insei9er bic benz @eiite Der tat1. 8ras ,u,pk
Der finb, finben feiue luuabule.
2ln,eisen fenoe man ip ate.
tens am lllontds Qlor.
gen Elm.
Sob b=Mrbeiten allcr 9lrt prOnipt uuS billia
amSgefilbrt.
cfKce eoer ,,8aSettc".
Gde Der se&itea uno 9owaitrase.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1894-05-01
9luSlanO.

He 10 Nort, 81. Mpri

Nem Dort, 81. Mpril.
Cine Sepeide oes rSeralo" aus Cons
Don meloet, oaB iid am ndbIten WOn-
taa Den "a, 900 Streitern in yien 40,=
600 YerIonen aus Den Sau9eluertihaf-
ten aniblieBen ,peroen. SieIe 10000
baben bobere 2Dbne perlangt, aber
Meilter lno gauunternebmer babeu
ibre Toroerungen abgelblasen. IS
peroen Yeriude gemaht, cine ginigung
su ersielen, aber Dieielben baben penig
gluslibt auf GrIOls.
Die semGBiaten Sosialiiten baben
lib nit Den ertremen Seltanotbeilen
Der Yartei pereilligt, Tim am Maitage
i'm Yrater cine arobe Guno9ebung su
peranltalten. gluh Die Streiter luollen
| li6 an oerielben bctbeilisen, uno es
peroen llnruben befiirbtet. Sn allen
am /. Mtai oboebaltenen Seriamm.
lunsen ipllen Yeiblilne su 8unlten oeS
alsemeiucu Stimmre4tS angenOmnen
tueroen.
gBien, q. slpril.
Maitaa-llmsiise iino in Seferrei@
perboten uno Die Grbeiter benahrihti9t
wproen. baB Seoer, Der an bieiem Sase
pbne GrlaubniB ieines 9lrEitssebers
bon Der 9lrbeit we9bleibt. oes GOntratt.
bru6es i6uloia anseieben weroen miro
uno entlaien tperoen tann.
9uoapelt, q. Mpril.
Der glusi6ub oes unsariiben Dag.
natenbauies bat Die Gilpilebe=Sorla9e
bes Miniiterprdlioenten Meterle gut
ssbsiben.
Seutiblano.
Wertin, 27. gprtl.
9ie .@erliner gieuelte Nabri1ten"
! ia9en, &aiisr @ilbelm babe Den 8e.
amtsn oes auspdrtiaen 9lmtes mit9e.
tbsilt. oaB Die oeutiden Snterslen auf
ben Samoa Snieln unter feinsn luls
| ltanoen auf9egeben iperoen wilroen.
Mbbasia, q. Ipril.
Die beutide &aiieriu 1T nit ibren
&inoern bon bier absereiIt, um lid
uo& Berlin Suriidlubeaebsu.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1894-04-07
Voice from the Unseen. "

The JOURNAL publishes the follow
ing excerpt IN response to the request
of "a christian lady:
Lady Henry Somerset, whose philanthro-
pies and eloquence in the cause of humanity
have won for her world wide fame, was during
her earlier life woman of the world, gwen
up to fashion and pleasure.
lnheritlng Immense wealth, she had the
power to crafty every desire, but restless and
unsatlsted, she began to question the mean
ing of life
Turning to the Bible and studying 1t earn
estly, she soon felt the need of religious con-
secration and of greater motive power; but
under the influence IF the spirit of criticism
about her, she found her faith weakening and
her mind clouded by perp.eXitv and doubt
One day while, alone in her garden, she was
bordering the mysteries of life and question
ing the very existence of God, she heard a
voice say distinctly:
Act as if I We're, and you shall know that
| am.
Though the voice was not audible to the
material ear Lady Henry declares that she
heard the words with the ear of her soul as
distinctly as though they had been spoken,
and the sentiment they expressed made a
powerful impression upon her mind. The
more she thought OF the mysterious utterance
the more it seemed to her that only divine
wisdom could have prompted the words, and
she determined to live by Their counsel
Soon her faith in God and Christ returned,
and she entered into the life of active benevo-
lence which is now universally recognized.
and has been followed by such beneticent
results.
10 every earnest yet perplexed and doubt
ing soul, the voice which spoke to tins devo-
ted woman speaks to-day:
Act as if | were and you shall know that
am.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1894-04-07
n Misrepresentation.

Gone Who Knows" writing to the
Cumberland Neus concerning the JOUR-
NAL editorial quoted by the Cumber-
berland 'Scimitar apparently against
Rev. C. A. Britt. is as far away from
a proper conception of the JOURNALS
part in the matter as the Scimitar was,
if the latter quoted the Journal as
sustaining its course.
The JOURNAL held
|, That Nh. Britt was not injured
by the publication, but
., If injured, he erred in giving the
matter such serious notice from the
lofty plane of the pulpit.
The main point, however, with the
JOURNAL was-nOt to take sides for or
against Mr.. Britt in matter of doubt
full ministerial wisdom-but to call his
attention to an evil worthy of his con-
domination, and about the character of
which there is no doubt.
The reference to the JOURNALS
inconsequence and self-complacency
were, therefore, both unkind and I'M
Just.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1894-04-07
COUNTY NEWS.



Titus y. Brick contends that al
though Pearre is way up in sealskin
grammar, Wellington's voice is The
most velvety.
The JOURNAL has tried one of the
Duke Of Cumberland" pencils, and it
is the best in all respects the great
paper ever used. 1t is sold exclusively
by Harry X. Duke & Co., of Cumber-
land, as advertised elsewhere.
The JOURNAL came very near giving
the Homecoming Recie~ Il lesson in
arithmetic, but it is afraid the Recieu
is as short on figures as on rhetoric.
MesSrs. Shepherd and Jameson, of
the School Board, and examiner Wei
mer. deserve praise for their action
against the so-called teachers month
ly pay measure.
The Homecoming Recier "tones down"
considerably this week. Game that
the JOURNAL doesn't "fetch" when
it goes cunning must roost very high.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1894-04-07
Tombstone Exercises.

The Cumberland Ne,os makes proc
lamation of several laughable things
this week, one of which is
So far it Uhe JouRNAL) has had the worst of
the tariff fight, but that is its own fault
Since the Ne,cs agrees with the
JOURNAL that the reduction of the
duty on coal is a bad and an unjust
liable change, it is hard to see wherein
the JOURNAL has been worsted without
the Ne,cs mourning some self fagella-
ton.
But the NerS is fond of indulging in
irony.
Not only so-but as IL graveyard
whistler it is a regular Marshal Murat.
The Right Sort of Freedom.
No free books.
Good.
The people are free to buy their own
books.
Now let the governor emancipate the
teachers from unofficial surveillance
and employment.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1894-04-07
\ Word OfDefcnSe

Judge McAdam. of New York decided
that a newspaper has no right to publish
pictures of persons without their CONSENT
Cumberland NeuS.
1t is somewhat a pity, then, that
Zone Who Knows" did not consult
Judge McAdam concerning better
method of vindicating such rights
than Rev. Mr.. Britt adopted
Meanwhile, the JOURNAL is not
content to be disposed of in such er
cathe7ra terms as zone Who Knows"
employed.
For 1.-THE scales of infinite justice"
are not so deeply involved in this is
sue that the JOURNAL may not, as
usual, confidently count on the final"
word.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1894-04-07
The True Story,

The correspondent of the Pittsburg
(Pa) Chronicle Telegraph from this
place, whoever he may be, is a man of
the right stamp. In his letter of
March y he says:
The conservative portion of our miners.
who are largely i'll the majority here while
they hoped the companies would not neces-
sarlly be compelled to establish a lower rate
than 10 cents, fully recognized the necessity
Tor retrenchment at the mines. They knew
with the prevailing depression and general
decline III wages and prices, 1t was impossible
TO MAINTAIN the present wages They also
view with much satisfaction and appreciation
the method adopted by their EMPLOYERS of
inviting their miners to meet with them and
discuss the wage question in friendly
manner, which 1t is said they did in every
particular The utmost harmony prevailed
through the entire meeting, and the COM
panies were much pleased with the manner
IN which their employees accepted the situa-
ton.
This is the first reduction in miners wages
here since the LIST of December, 1884. when
they were put down from 30 to 10 cents per
ton. The latter rate prevailed for two wears
ana SIX months, when on the LIST of March
1881, the company gave a voluntary advance
OF III cents, restoring the wages to the present
rate. This they have very frankly promised
TO do again, Just as soon as circumstances will
Justify. They (he companies) will also en-
deavor to make everything as agreeable us
possible at the MINES for the miners, AS it is
their earnest desire to maintain the present
amlable relations now existing between
themselves and their employees.
1t is likely this writer, evidently Il
miner, views the situation as it Is, and
not as all of us would like it to be.
No twaddie about the unavailable
nor nonsense about the ovcrshadowiug
Wilson bill with HIM.
May his tribe multiply.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1894-04-07
Get Up"

We expected the Breckenridge trial would
finally develop something unpleasant The
defendant yesterday claimed to have been the
editor of a newspaper at one time in his life.
This is hard to bear, but Pat. Walsh getting
into the Senate evens things up a little-Cum-
berland Newx.
The JOURNAL looks now for a cessa-
ton of stone-throwing at the executor
by the newspapers.
For man, once guilty of editing a
newspaper, is always guilty.
And it is not fraternal for those who
are perseveringly wicked to hit a con-
temporary when he is down.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1894-04-07
CONCENTRATIONS"
4 Chance to Explain.

The price of mining Indiana block
coal has been reduced 20 per cent.
1t is agreed by everybody that in
that quarter Of the country the tariff,
no matter how high or low, does not
affect coal.
Because there is not and cannot be
any foreign competition out there to
contend with
This being true, will somebody
deign to explain how the tariff, which
makes or unmakes every condition,
forced down wages in Indiana
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1894-04-07
Twisted ODtIcS,

The JOURNAL ''has no place in the
free trade caravan" says the Cumber-
land Netos, ''and deserves its fate"
One would not imagine ordinarily
that the protfer of several uuanswer-
able questions would be taken so hard.
For instance-how the tariff, as a
prospective cause, can force mining
coal down from so to 10 cents, when
domestic competition, already estab-
lished, is sufficient to do the same
thing?
The paper that can see in that sit
uation "a free trade caravan" would
not be able to distinguish a peace
congress from bear garden.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1894-04-07
The Bottom Rock.

Both the Homecoming Rerter and
Cumberland Ne"s are discussing the
wild eyed question who is responsible
for the presence in our mining regions
of the dangerous foreign elements.
and the Ne'cs, referring to the damage
done in the coke region says
1t is not difficult to locate the trouble. 1t
lies with those who transplanted these wild
exotcs upon the soil of Pennsylvania
Take a step backward, please.
1t lies within what is glibly called -
.npr1NIZ STynN,.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1894-04-07
Gloomy Outlook,

The cold snap it which March pro-
nounced her valedictory was an I'M
pleasant sequel to the earlier days of
sunshine aud balm.
1t furnished also II gloomy outlook
for fruit of all kinds, and, indeed, if
the Wilson bill is not defeated it is
thought by many that future weather
will make vegetables out of the ques-
ton as well rs deprive man and beast
of such ''long feed" as cabbage and
Inv