davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1894-11-17
TOWN AND VICINITY
Married

AT the home of the bride, Borden
mines, Thursday, Nov. s, 1891, by
Rev. A. C.. Thomson, of Homecoming,
Miss Jean Rankin, youngest daughter
of Alex. Rankin, to Mr.. Reuben J.
Anthony, sou of Gershon Anthony.
Miss Mary NJ. Tenant, daughter of
Nj. and Mrs. A. w. Tenant, of Bal
tmore, was married to Mr.. Walter A.
Vermilyea, of H dgesville. w. Va,
Wednesday evening. Rev's C. d.
Harris and William Sherlock, of the
M. E. Church, South, cousins of the
bride, officlated. Mrs. Vermilyea is
a niece of George w Tenant, of this
place.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1894-11-17
Save the Canal"

During the campaign the Cumber
land Neaos now and then made an over
powering woline appeal for the
salvation of the canal.
Like miners wages, it was salvable
only by the Wellingtonian route.
Without going back into Mr.. Well
ington's nebulous record on the sub
ject when the canal was really in
peril, it might be we'll to glance into
the horoscope as it is visible from the
trans Potomac region.
Did the Ners, foreseeing Mr.. Day
tons election, discover in that gentle
mans accession to vote in Congress
nucleus of accommodating dangers to
the canal And now, with the wholly
unexpected Elkins behind Dayton
"what of the night ?"
Does not republican success, SC
glorious ON this side, look bilious
across the Potomac
Especially if Mr.. Wellington votes
to unseat John K. Cowen, in whom
the canal has defender towering owe,
all the Daytonian pigmies the mex,
Congress can muster against him.
A nice question confronts Mr.. Well
ington here, but as he will doubtless
cross no bridge until he comes to it.
we will not ask for an answer
namely:
Will he vote to unseat Cowen to
save dutiable coal, or to retain HIM to
save the canal
The last questions are to the Ne'os,
and they ought to be squarelv an.
swered:
If republican success on this side
the river means the salvation of the
canal and republican success on the
other side means it's destruction, which
is the true-blue republican stripe9
And now that Mr.. Dayton is elected
is it not incumbent upon him to see
that coal must be weighed as we'll as
protected
This is important to us-because il
Mr.. Dayton outgenerals Mr.. Yelling
ton and gets the canal, tonnage guess
ed at, or ascertained by measuring il
with yarlstick, will scoop this region
in market every day.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1894-11-17
One OueStiOn-Thre Answers.

For Governor-Hon. Lloyd Lowndes.
How will that look on the republican
ballot next fall ?-Cumberland Independent.
Firstrate.
For several reasons:
/. This end of the State is entitled
to the position at least once in a
century.
2, The republican nominee, to be
elected, has got to poll democratic
votes, and Lowndes can get more of
them than any other man his party
can put up.
B, He is in every way equipped and
qualified to fill the position.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1894-11-17
BreyitieS.

Be sure to look at Mr.. Harrison's
testimony concerning the efficacy of
Parker & Shea's catarrh remedy
New Business Locals"
That was good show, 1.-The
Burglar" you placed on the boards
last night, Mr.. White.
Look at Wineland's New Business
Local"
Cheat Savage mountain, south west,
on fire last night. Seqnel-Rain this
morning.
Sale Advertised by B. A. Richmond
trustee, of a portion Of ''The Work
man Farm" to take place at 10 o'clock
this morning, was postponed to same
hour Saturday, Nov. n, 1891.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1894-11-17
SEMI-LOCAL NEWS.


The Chicago Sunday SIN. SAID to be
the most vulgar paper in the world.
heartily approves the New York law
compelling publishers to swear to their
statements of circulation. Reason
the Sun has au immense circulation,
and as circulation is accounted in
many quarters as the infalllbie test of
value as we'll as of merit, decency
doesn't count.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1894-11-17
One OftheCauses.

New York's new Chinese paper is called the
Daily Uninterrupted Roar of the Trumpet Of
tie Dragon Of War.
Its counterpart in Cumberland seems
to have been against Ferdinand
Williams.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1894-11-17
A Faith that Trembles.

The author of "a Green Carnation, i"
hitherto unknown to fame, says some
where in his book:
The mind of man has always chung with a
poetic persistence to certain fallacies which
have greatly interfered with the proper prog
ress Of folly. beieve-I tremblngly dare
TO believe-that bright era of undisciplined
foolshness is about to dawn upon the world.
Hon. William Mckinley himself
could not have better framed the
Apostles Creed" of high protection.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1894-11-17
Shutting.

A recent decision by Judge Hoffman
is in danger of being distorted into a
decree forbidding any disturbance of
the naturnal laws which terminate
and promote typhoid fever and diph
liberia.
1t is feared, too, that as the hog pen
contingent has a number of votes to
cast in favor of letting typhoid fever
have its way, that next spring and
falls elections may be affected by any
interference which goes to improve
the public health.
The JOURNAL intends watching the
course of events and to pursue relent-
lessly any man who makes his own
political advancement outweigh the
good health of the town.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1894-11-17
The Case Already Decided.

The Case Already Decided.
There is a difference of opinion be-
tween w. C. Devecmon, democratic
chairman, ETC., and the Cumberland
Ne,os.
The former holds in recent letter.
that protection is class legislation and
that it has no warrant or authority in the
constitution
and
suggests that a case be made whereby
the constitutionalty of the system can be
tested by the Supreme Court of the United
States.
On the other hand, the Ne,os, APP
parently regarding the recent election
as the last that will ever be held in
the United States, looks at it this way:
The American people heartily approve of
the theory of protection, and they intend to
maintain 1t.
If Mr.. Devecmon can induce the
News to bring the case before the
JOURNAL, instead of the Supreme
Court, it will be decided in his favor
partially and mainly on the ground
that the Supreme Court has already
said that such legislation is robbery"
The Court, content with showing that
enactments for protectiue purposes are
not laws, but "decrees," says:
We have established, we think, be-
You'd cavil, that there can be no LAWFUL
tar which is not laid for a public pur-
pose.
But the Neos insinuates that if
judicial constructions of the Constitu-
ton do not suit the people, who are
the sovereign power
the people will no. hesitate to promptly
alter or amend it in a manner so as to confer
that power fully, completely and irrevocaby
The populists, master workmen
silver fanatics, socialists and anarch-
lists talk in similar strains, but we APP
prehend that no single fad will ever
gain sufficient popular momentum to
change the Constitution to the extent
of making robbery of any sort either a
lawful or respectable business.
Rome, disconnected with less than
universal dominion, spread over land
and sea and lifted, and lifted itself by
its bootstraps until the back of the
worlds greatest empire was broken.
And Sparta, like our modern silver
propaganda, overturned the institu
tons of Lycurgus, just as some of us
want to repudiate Madison's great in
strument-Sparta. to make money
plenty, coined iron ad H6itum-10O to l.,
and down forever went Sparta f!
Now let the American people put
their taxing "power fully, completely
and irrevocably' into the hands of the
so-called American industries - or
let the Knight of Labor theory-"the
rights of the user are paramount to
the rights of the owner"--let any class
interest, no matter what, get sovereign
sway over Court and Constitution
for its deadly ideal, and down we will
go to join the nations who, forgetting
the causes and violating the institu-
tons to which they owed their rise,
forgot also the God whose aegis shelters
and blesses alike 1.-THE just and the
uniuSti 7"
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1894-11-17
Bad Medicine.

The letter of Hon. Richard Olney,
encouragement, and the report of the
Strike Commission, are two documents
that should never have seen the day.
The baleful light of the pestilential
demagogue shines all through both.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1894-11-17
Not q SDeCiHc.

One of the most gratifying signs of the
times is the reputation of the Baltimore Su.
as an authority by the great Frostburg paper.
Cumberland NeWs.
The Ne,os is mistaken.
The ".Sun as an authority" was not
questioned.
The Sun is au exceptionally good
paper, but like the Neos-wheu it does
swallow vagary, it is no use to appeal
to ipecac.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1894-11-17
Properly Stated.

After doing all in its power to encourage
the free trade democrats in their battle for
free coal after giving the enemy all the COM
fort and consolation possible the Frostburg
JOURNAL now cries out in apparent anguish,
''let coal alone n'-Cumberlan Ners.
If the JOURNAL had exerted itself
to the extent stated there would have
been some of the most nervous writing
in this precinct the Neoos ever saw in
print.
In the language somewhat OF the
old powder-stained admiral, we didn't
even "begin to fight"
But the JOURNAL held then and
holds now that the Ne,cs' brand of
friendship for coal, especially at this
juncture, is not the true one.
We have got to show the Baltimore
people, for instance, that free coal
cannot benefit them. 1t will be the
same state of affairs there as it is at
Norfolk, Va, now, where New Eng
land customers get coal at $2.63 which
costs Norfolk 1915.
Why?
New England can choose from sever
al sources of supply, Norfolk practi-
cally from but one.
Almost exactly the same cause places
Baltimore in the same predicament
Norfolk is.
Add Nova Scotia to New England'S
list of supply sources, and the proba-
billty is the prices to Norfolk and Bal
timore consumers wiU 90 up and not
down
Hence, free coal is probable bene-
fit to New England, but to no other
portion of the Atlantic coast.
The real difference, then is this:
The JOURNAL stands for dutiable
coal because it will most likely save
to this region its principal market.
The Neecs and its mining clientele
stand for dutiable coal because their
party compels them to "play second
fiddle" to the interests of the un-
reciprocal and unpatriotic consumers
of our product.
A Prophecy That Did Not MaterialIze.
Last Saturday the Cumberland Neaos
said:
The Frostburg JOURNAL will probably
emerge from the wreck to-day with neatly
attuned explanation of how it all happened.
The Ne,os misconceives the position
of the JOURNAL, which is, as has been
averred frequently aforetime, an in
dependent labor paper of the deepest
dye.
1t is not affected by political con-
vulsions like party organs and political
rooSters.
Hence, when other papers are in
favor of and actually inviting earth
quakes. or afraid of seismic disturb
ances and waving them off, the JOUR-
NAL goes on in its unterrlfied course,
'emerges from wrecks and walks on
ruins as Byron promeraded "un-
trodden heights and seemed at home
where angels bashful look" without
officially recognizing that anything
has dropped.
The JOURNAL is not to be classed
with commonplace papers. Like coal
among commodities, it is SUI generis, ne
plus ultra, inaccessus.
Hence, the paper that is great did
not explain how it happened that the
democratic party mistook the shower
of ballots for snowstorm, laid down
and, with all the force of a Cumber.
land Neacs imagination, froze to death
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1894-11-17
What Sprawls 1t.

Mrs. Judge Bier, nee Mrs. Mr.. Bier,
sent the Cumberland Times, gia the
Cumberland Nescs, a dilapidated
election chicken. The incident was
thought by the Ne,os to be ID good Joke
on the Times, but the latter responded
poetlcally, and the Nesos hasn't been
heard from since.
The only thing the Negs can stand
up against is poor prose.
Hit with verse of scripture or a
stanza of poetry and it goes to grass.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-03-03
800 Superb Photographs.

obong 1lx14 s1a
ONE COUPON AND TEN CENTS GET 1T.
THE MAGIC CITY published weekly parts % or
uMnotbe
OF TINS
size Portfolio ready March 7th Two numbers
be ereaaye
Remember be obtained only hon the "eA
Worlds - NN. -
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-03-03

81 feel like a new man." says Brig.
Gen. w. Z. Greanleaf, OF the National
Guard of Vermont.
Il do not know the equal of Palne's
celery compound"
Brig Gen. Greenleaf of Burlington
Vt, is man of national reputation.
AS a soldier, he has The courage OF his
conviction, and manfully makes public
statement of what he knows will benefit
others. He writes as follows:
"Pemit me to add my testimony tt
the valuable qualities Of Paine's celery
compound, which l consider the bes'
preparation of its class on the market
From an experience of nearly 20 years
in the handling of drugs, am familiar
with the medical properties of its varlou;
ingredients; and l do not hesitate tC
recommend it, especially as never heard
of a case where it did not give perfect
satisfaction.
81 have used it myself on several
occasions, and always with beneflt. Las,
spring, being very much run down and
debilitated, l procured some OF Pane
celery compound and commenced tax
ing it. The first bottle produced very
marked results, and the use OF two bot
ties made me feel like new man. AS
general tonic [ do not know its equal.
Nervous debility produces morbid
changes in the blood vessels. They be
come relaxed, weakened, and lose thell
state of healthy contraction. The re
Iaxed condition Of the arteries admits Q
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-03-03

larger current of blood, and. as con-
sequence, its motion becomes so much
slower and more sluggish, congestion OF
the lining of the blood vessels ensues,
with the resulting formation of morbid
matter, which is thrown into the blood
stream, producing rheumatism. .gout,
neuralgia, diseases of liver and kidneys,
nervous weakness and debility, and the
many direct signs uf impure blood, as
skin diseases in some of the many FORMS
Paine's celery compound cures nervous
debility
The recently published testimonials
from w. E. Anthony, NJ. d. of Providence
Ell .Judkins. NJ. D., of Portland, DR.. IL.
Lindsey, G. E. Cole, NJ. d., and medlca
director Of the Prairie du Chien Meeical
Institute, and hosts of prominent prac
,ioners all over the country have result
ed in the most extraordinary sale OF thi;
extraordinary remedy that was first pre-
scribed by DIR. Phelps of Dartmouth col
lege, and has since come to be known t(
the medical profession, and, in fact, the
whole people, as Paine's celery com
pound.
People of the highest standing in al
classes of society, in every city aud towI
| in the Union, have been benefited by
the use of this, the greatest OF all
remedies for the cure of the numerous
ills that result from impaired nervous
systems and impoverished blood.
1t makes people well.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-03-03

vand Reduction i'm California Rates via Santa
Fe EOU,e.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-03-03
OFFICE OF CITY CLERK,

WICHITA, KANSAS, Feb. 2S, 1854. }
Sealed bids will be received at this once
for the construction of all the unfinished
permanent sidewalks, which are not IL
process of construction, at O'Clock p. M.
March IL, 1894, rs follows:
On west side of Main street from First
street to Elm.
On the south side of William street from
City Building to Market street.
West side of Fourth avenue from Doug
las avenue to the first alley north.
On the east SIDE of Fourth avenue from
Douglas avenue to first alley north.
On the south side of Douglas avenue IN
front of lots Nos SO. 81, 63 aud GA Griffen
stine's second addition.
On west side of North Market street In
front of lots Nos. 50 and 6l, original town,
between First and Second streets.
Walks to be constructed of stone, &C.
ment, brick or genuine Trinidad lake as
phalt, as per plans and specifications or
file in the office Of the city engineer.
All bids must be accompanied by Ger
titled check for $100.00 as a guarantee o
good faith.
The mayor and council reserve the right
to reject any or all bids.
c. S. SMITH,
3t City Clerk.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-03-03
SCHOOL AND CHURCH.

The Chicago Christian Endeavor so
ciety supports day school in India
About 60, 900 crowns were realized
by the Salvation Army in Sweden as
the result of denial week.
japan has IL, 100 Presbyterians, 10,'
76o Congregationalists, 7,0s9 Meth
odists, 1896 Episcopalians, 1.765 Bap.
lists and 36s in other churches tota'
of sc, 900 adult Christians.
The four most prominent non-con'
formist churches in all London are Mr..
Spurgeon's among the Baptists, West
minister chapel and DIR. Parker's among
the Congregationalists, and Regent
Square among the Presbyterians.
in this time of breaking records
prominent place should be given to the
rectorship of Berlin university. The
present rector has at last been com
peeled to order new official mantle,
the one he has worn until now having
lasted one hundred and ninety-two
wears. The cost will be six hundred
dollars, but in view of the long service
of its predecessor there will scarcely
be opposition.
The city council at Atlanta, Ga.
has elected ex-Gov- Joseph T.. Brown =
member of the city board OF education,
with the idea that his name shall ap
pear on the roll as long as he lives He
is- in ill-health and unab BILE to take
active part in the management of ths
schools, but it was due to his efforts
l., caLaa1 Tow,
was established in the city, and his
election is in greateful acknowledgment
of that fact.
Col Albert A. Pope will soon issue
a volume containing list of all the
errors in school books. They number
thousands, and it is said that some of
the publishers whose books are hard
est hit are fighting hard to prevent
any further publication of the facts,
fearing that their business will be in
iured. The list of errors which has
been transmitted to one school-book
publishing houss aggregates owe.
eleven hundred.
1t is reported that the general
council of the university of Edinburgh
has under consideration the question
Of abolishing theological faculties in
Scottish universities and confinina
their function to examinations and
the granting of degrees to such out
side colleges as may, by special act OF
parliament, be affiliated with the uni.
versities. This plan has already been
approved by the subcommittee of tha
general council, and if adopted it will
place the dissenting colleges on the
Same basis of those of the esta blished
church.
Probably the only copy extant OF
the act of parliament of 1649, during
CremwelPs reign. Incorporating and
characterizing the Society for Institut
ing the Propaga zion of the Gospel
Among the Indians of New England,
is in the possession of the Presby terian
board of missions, and is on exhibition
In New York. None of the persons
named in the act are known in history,
but the society did much good work in
New England, not only among the In
dians but also among the whites. 1t
is reported to have been the first mis-.
sionary society to send agents to Amer
kca
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-03-03
Cheap Rates to California.

Commencing March 1st., the Great Rock
Island railway will make a one-way first
class rate 10 both mort hern and southern
California points for $50; and u round trip
rate of S35 so, good for 60 days. The Rock
Island is the only line running through
car from Wichita to Los Angeles and San
Francisco without change of cars. For
further information call at Rock Island
ticket office, corner Main and Douglas.
l. II. PHILLIPS,
dSS If. City Ticket Ast.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-03-03
Children Cry for
Pitchers Castoria.
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

FURNISHED by The Wichita Abstract
and Land Company
The records in the register OF deeds office
show the following buyers:
J. S Foster lot 80 blk S Burton car
Sill ~
T Levan lots 26 SO Arkansas ave
Carey Park wd. ...... 1850
A Carter lot q Emporla ave Meads
ad shf d.. 500
Concordia Foam Co. lot Al AZ Walnut
st w Wichita q cd...... d. 10
Fl Blake ue of sect % &c / shf d.. 1000
HI Conaway ne 4 of sw of Sc 4 of
Sc 4 of NV q of Sc 4 of sect 32 26
1ewd. ................... 5000
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-03-03
TrOun1eEome UnIIdren

Aunty-What a lot of pretty dolls
you have.
Little Niece-Yes'm, they Is real
pretty, but l have SO much trouble wiz
tenn. Sometimes I ink they must be
LII bOYs.-GOod News.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-03-03
An ExcoDtion.

Williamson-Everym man is proud OF
his own work.
Henderson-You are mistaken. No
aoctor points with pride to one of his
funerals.-Truth,
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-03-03
Santa Fe Route to California.

Round trip tickets to San Francisco and
intermediate points, $40 one way. first
class passage. w. d. MURDOCH,
District Passenger Agent, 158 North
Main street, and Douglass avenue station.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-03-03
Advice to Mothers.

Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup should
always be used for children reething. 1t
sootbes the child, softens the gums, allays
MI main. cures wind collie, and is the
| best remedy for diarhoea. Twenty-Five
CENTS n bottle. Used Dy millions of
mothers. ot4tI w4oti
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-03-03
just Received.

A new line of ladies gold and silver
sword pins: the latest style. See them in
the show window. G. NJ. HOWE.
dSS 40 f. Douglas Ave.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-03-03
Published in Daily EAGLE March ., 1894.
Ordinance M 1870

Urdln6nCe No IZ3U.
An ordinance making an appropriation to
nav certain persons for damages awarded
them in opening and extending Market
street from Thirteenth street TO Fourteenth
street.
Be il ordained by the mayor and counclmen
of the city of Wichita:
Section l. That the sum of fifty dollars
$50 0o) is hereby deposited with the city
treasurer subject TO the order of +. r. Powell
TO pay the said f. X. Powell for the damages
awarded him in the opening and extending
Market street from Thirteenth street to
Fourteenth street
Section .. This ordinance shall take effect
and be in force from and after its publication
!n the Wichita Daily EAGLE
Approved Feb. q, 1894.
l.. NJ. Cox, Mayor.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-03-03

When!
You go east take the Frisco line, for the
reason, that it is the only Wichita line
having two solid trains daily to ST. Louis
without change. Chair cars, (seats free),
and Pullman palace sleeping cars in both
morning and night train>-leaving Wichi-
tn 1885 a. m., and 1885 p. M; arrive St.
Louis union depot $50 n. M, and $3.50 p.
m. Reliable-always on time-insuriug
certain connections with diverging lines.
Call at Douglas avenue station or city
ticket Office, 15S North Main street.
25 If w. D. MURDOCH, ID. p. A.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1894-07-26
KANSAS STATE NEWS.
Old Kansas Pacific Bonds.

George Gould and Russell Sage, as
trustees for bondholders, by their at
torneys, recently fled suit in the
United States circuit court at Topeka
against the Union Pacific Railroad Co.,
to foreclose bonds amounting to S11,-
~, 600. 1t is alleged that the bonds
are in default It is also alleged that
since the property of the Kansas Pa
cif1c passed under the control of the
Union Pacific its revenues. which were
sufficient to protect the bondholders,
have been used to defray the expenses
on other parts of the system The
plaintiffs asked for the appointment of
receivers to look after their interests
Judge Foster appointed S. H III. Clark,
Oliver w. Mink and E. Ellery Ander-
son, three of the five receivers o. the
Union Pacific, as receivers of the Kan
sas Pacific, with instructions to con-
tinue to operate the road as a part of
the Union Pacific system, keeping the
accounts separate