davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1872-09-21
A Z vice
TO THOSE ABOUT TO BUY
{? 6 WING scruus e $.

When you are asked to hlv 3 Sewing
Machine. as', yourself a few
questions Ike TIE
following:
What can be tie ~tt,&2n for advising me
to Get this Machine?
Do they really know any better than my
self which is best, or have they a selfish in
tcrcst In tie matter?
If buy it and find haze not the best,
who viii hc the losor9 VIII they. Or can
they, give HE all the necessary Instructions
for using the Machine and keeping it in
order?
If I buy this Machine what assurance
have that can get it repaired without
much trouble should It ever get broken or
any part of it get lost?
Am | getting the Machine from a party
who IS responsible and reliable, and will do
as he or she agrees?
II is rGry natnnl, and Il matter Of course,
that any one engaged in the sale Of any one
Sewing Machine VIII recommend that par
ticular Machine.
Remember this street tan. comes cheap,
but if you buy tie wrong Machine it is OK
pensivc;a portion or all You paid for it
last money!
Dent tool array yoNr Nancy nor try erPor-
imeats to get q good Se'riag Ndchime.
We are dealing in al kinds of Sewing
Machines, ant ortnt is Jtltcr, We know all
about ticm; how they are made; what they
are made of; what kinds of work they will
do, and how it is done on th"m. Also, can
repa,r and aoiHa any of them, 10 matter
how much they are ouI of order
rel as "hnt yoH rant a Se'c!"9 .h"rhine
to do, aad IRE trU tN gent IchicA is best, and
warrant and defend you in getting that
kind of Machine?
If you buy Sewing Machine from us, on
err recommendation, we VIII guarantee sat
istaction to you in 50 doing or take the Ma
chine back, and furnish you any other Sew
ing Machine in tie m&Illct EVEN EN-
CHANGE, and we viii do rs we agree.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1872-09-21

CARIoUs FAcT-It has been noticed
as a fact that during the recent terri
Die thunder storms the lightning has
never done any damage in cities Of
any considerable size. Undoubtedly
the iron which enters SO largely into
the construction Of cities, in buildings,
railroads, telegraph lines, etc, dissi-
pates the electric fluid so rapidly and
completely as it approaches the earth
that il is rendered harmlcQs.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1872-09-21

Baltimore business circles have been
considerably aaitatod by the failure,
last week, Of five large mercantile
firms, among whom WAS the great i'm
porting and shipping house of Messrs.
Kirkland Chase Il Co, preceded
by that Of Messrs. Lazear Brothers.
and was followed by that Of Messrs.
J. c. Bridges & Co, Messrs. VIM.
Bayno & Co., and Messrs. A. a. Per
ry 4 Co., all of whom, with the ey-
ception Of the last, We're large whole
sale dealers in groceries.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1872-09-21
ABSORPTION CT Co. L LANrs.-It

ABSORPTION CT Co. L LANIs,-lt
seems that the larger tracts Of anthra-
cite coal lands are steadily going into
the hands of the six or eight large
carrying companies The Pittston
Go-ote states that the Pennsylvania
Coal Company has purchased the
Maryland Coal Company's lands, and
the Record Of tie Times says the Le-
high Coal ana Navigation Company
have leased indefinitely the Lazarus
property, The company contemplate
building branch railroad from South
Wilkesbarre to Plymouth.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1872-09-21

Marriage would be easier and hap
pier il Young women We're taught the
princi piles Of account-keeping, and
systematic habits inrespect to finances;
and if the young husband would take
his wife into his confidence, and make
the income and expenditures, and the
accumulation of the first few hundred
dollars a matter Of common Interest,"
Selected.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1872-09-21

Baltimore wants an extra session of
the Legislature, to give her more
power in the matter of securing
better supply Of water for domestic
Purposes.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1872-09-21
s.LHyE. AND E.ET EVE"

Infants plain and colored-
Shoes, 20, 10, SOC,
Childrens heeled Boots, 70, 50, $lOO,
Misses Morocco--fne, $l.25 to $50,
Misses Las ing Caters, $l.25 to$l.5o,
Ladies $l73 to $40,
Foxed Caters, $500, to 1925,
Fine Morocco Shoes, $500,
Heavy Shoes, $l.6o to $l73,
Men Heavy Boots, $50,
Double Sole Boots, $4OO,
Mons fine stitched Boots
$500, worth $500,
Caters, 1926, 1915, $500,
Boys :" 1925 to So 25,
Boys Mining Shoes, $l.25 to $50,
Mems $1,75,
Mems Fine Black Hats, $l,75 20 81 90,
Duke Alexis $500,
Boys Caps, Zoe, roc, 73o.
Boys Has, so and zoe
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1872-09-21

Hon. A. X. SYhsTEs, Attorney Gen
eral of Maryland, writing with refer
ence to the selection Of a county-seat
for the new county, says:
Il am of the opinion the place re
ceiying- the larger number Of votes
than any other one place ought to be
the county seat, and that such is the
fai: and proper Interpretation Of the
statute.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1872-09-21
InlcHc.linu

Here is a new outburst of the Yves =
ern salutatorv mania: with our
Po ,I'- L"t na W" I Sn dnar;rod t5o
llnack of placing each persons adver-
tisement at the head of the first col
umn' we don t expect to, we don t
, ,,lr.,,l ranarl,: hnt e &c roform
dJnoator % anytI,;ny Of the kind we
d;.,,,Ioosn any rart;os il NAV he we'll
i;a, tbrro f. cdnsiJar the fact before
tal;na means Of summary vengeance
in their hands that our weight is al
y.ov, oyar one Lundred and fifty
noInls and that IN the many leisure
moments We have had the pleasure
If cntnrtainino in orr earlier career.
We went ho1y2 into the practice of
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1872-09-21

CHARLES O'CoNoR has prefaccd an
other long letter with Il can't The
committee will run him ANYHOW, Some
paper asks-''if elected, will he repeat
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1872-09-21

\ Pennsylvania editor, who was on
a deadhead excursion out on the
plains, lost his pass and had to walk
seventy miles before he could find a
man who had sufficient confidence in
him to lend him money to telegraph
home for his wife to sell the cook
stove, and remit the proceeds at once.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1872-09-21

MAKE Up YouE FIRE,--A little
fire made up evenings and mornings
will do much to keep away sickness.
\ CRATE fire is the best, and every
house should have CRATE at least in
the sitting room, as the open fire
draws the impure air to the chimney,
and makes ventilation as we'll as i'm
parts warmth. Churches, or houses
that have been closed, should be
opened and we'll warmed and ventila~
ted one or two days before being
used. The damp, dead air in a
church, that has been closed all the
week, is very qernicious, and mach
sickness Is occ&sioned therefrom.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1872-09-21

SALE OF A COPPER NINE IN FLOYD
COUNTY, VA.-The valuable copper
mine in this county, known as the
!ucliev mine, has been sold BY Mr..
+. A. Winston to a Baltimore com
pany for $4,000.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1872-09-21

Teas, Coffee Sugar Syrlps, Spices, Canned
Goods, Tobaccos Cigars, Wooden Ware,
Broons, Ic &c, for sale cheap at TAsEEH's.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1872-09-21

The work on the narrow gauge
railway connecting the keystone Coal
Company's property with the Pitts
burgh and Connellsville Railroad is
progressing fovorably, and it is stated
will be completed by November
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1872-09-21
ALMIGHTY DOLLAR"

Is too strong. We give this week a
few of our prices, which viii convince
the people that we wish to
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1872-09-21

Now i, tho time 10 advertise
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1872-09-21

Ask your Grocer for J. s. DLWoETn &
Co. 5 Pure Roasted Coffee. 1928
A witness, in describing certain
events, said The person saw at the
head of the stairs was a man with one
eve named Jacob Wilkins "What
was the name of his other eye?' spite
fully asked the opposing counsel. The
witness was Disguised at the levity of
the audience.
LrrTER-PArER and Envelopes at rea-
sonablc prices at r. r. WALSH & Bros.
Twenty thousand minors Of Midland
coal mines are preparing to strike for
an increase Of wages.
Corned Bee. put up expressly for Family
use, tor sale 1t 'rAs:.Ci;a incap Cash 7!.'r'
opposite >; A;i>aat|5, Main Street
Subscribe Tor tan JOURNAL.
,sz--ssz
EeW Advertisements.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1872-09-21

All Kin Is OF Sewing Machine Attachments
Needles, for I'll machines, Oh. Spool Cot
ton, and in fret everything connected with
the Sewing Machine Business, can he had ut
car offices. J. L. MCKINNEY,
Baltimore and n.ci.m0nl.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1872-09-21
G. EssHTZEEE. IL CO.

September 81.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-08-18
BARNARD'S IMPEACHMENT.
Proceedings Of the Court on Friday
and Saturday.
The VOTE on THlRTY-ONE ARTICLES.
A Full Vote of Guilty on Nearly
All the Counts.

TROY, N. Y, August II. 1872.
The Troy Bu1get has positive Information In re-
gard to the action of the Court Of Impeachment in
the Barnard case in its secret sessions of Friday
and Saturday, and will publish tomorrow to the
following effect-The Court adjourned this after
noon at three p M, having voted on thrty-one Of
the thirty-eight articles Of impeachment, leaving
seven articles to be voted on on Monday.
Judge Barnard was pronounced guilty OF viola
ton Of his oath Of office, Of being unmindful OF the
duties of said Office of being guilty Of NAL and
rupt conduct In his said Office on nearly all the
articles voted on In most cases nearly unani
nous vote of the Court was polled
On the third article, relating to his action In the
Erie suit OF James Fisk, Jr., and Justin D. White
against Heath and others, thirty -sX-all the mem,
bers--voted guilty"
On the fourth article In relation to his action in
the suit OF Fisk and Earle against Heath and Others
thirty-six voted equity"
On the fifth article Fisk against the Union Pacific
Railroad, the Court voted thirty-fve guilty.
Judge Allen was excused from voting because he
had been counsel in the case.
On the sixth article, in relation to Barnard's ac-
ton in the Of Fisk and others against the Union
Pacific Railroad, in which Tweed, Jr., was appointed
receiver, the Court voted thirty-nve guilty"
Judge Allen excused.
On the seventh article, In relation to Barnard's
action in the suit OF Fisk against the Union Pacific
Railroad directing Tweed to open the safe and
pick blow or the lock OF the safe, the Court voted
thirty guilty" Judges Church and Peckham and
Senators Johnson, O'Erien and Tieman "nOt
guilty"
On article eighth in relation to certain orders in
the Fisk. Pacific Railroad suit, thirty-hve voted
mot guilty." Judge Allen excused.
On the twenty-frst article, relating to Barnard's
action in the suit OF Aaron s. Bright against the
Milwaukee and st. Paul Railway, thirty five voted
''guilty."
At three O'Clock P. NJ, the Court adjourned till
Monday at ten O'Clock A. NJ 1t is thought the Conrt
will be able to finish the case on Monday.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-08-18
Y Oh TIN G..
Cruise Of the New York Yacht Club-The Depart
ure for Martha's Vineyard Deferred Until
Acknowledgements for
Sweepstakes Race Tomorrow.

NEWPORT, August II, 1872.
There appears to be some objection to the Column
bia receiving the Commodores Cup. which was
sailed for yesterday, as Mr.. Romans, of the yacht
Foam, has forwarded protest which the Regatta
Committee, Messrs s. L. Haight, W. B. Bend and
w. Kiebs, have now under consideration. The in
tent of the protest is based the Columbia having
only made half tack when rounding the stakeboat
Julia, which, Mr.. Homaps says, is contrary to the
sailing regulations, and also because the Columbia
on the port tack did not give way to the Foam
when the latter was on the starooard tack. This
matter is now being investigated by the Regatta
Committee, but will probably not amount to any
thing
There was strong southerly breeze this morn
ing and about ten O'Clock the flagship signaled the
feet to prepare to get under weigh for the Vine
yard; but as the Commodore found that many were
anxious to remain at Newport over Sunday he Sig
nailed for all captains to repair on board. On
taking the vote it was found that the Eva was the
only yacht anxious to start SO 1t was decided not
to leave before Tuesday.
Mr. L. Lorillard, Of the Wanderer, then proposed
to sail the schooner yacht Res0lute match around
Block Island and return, but Mr.. A. s. Hatch de-
clined sailing.
sweepstake race of twenty five each was then
arranged to be sailed on Monday, over the regular
course to Block Island and return. About ten, in
GLIDING the fastest yachts in the feet, entered.
The sloop yacht Vision arrived this afternoon
from the westward
The schooner Wanderer went ont for sail
about noon, with Mr.. L0rillard and Mr.. abcock on
board.
The neet will leave on Tuesday for Martha's vine-
ward.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-08-18
FRANCE.
Specie in Flow to the Bank-vint Of an American
Diplomat
TELEGRAM 70 the NEW YORK HEsALn

PARIS, August IT, 1872
The specie in the Bank OF France increased
1880, 900 francs during the past week.
M VISIT OF AN AMERICAN MINISTER.
Hon. R. O. schenck, United States Minister to
England, has arrived at Havre.
WHAT UNITED Stairs SAILORS FOUND AT CHERBoURG.
| Some sailors OF the United States frigate Con-
gress, which Is lying in the harbor Of Cherbourg,
recently discovered in the water the body Of M.
Midland, the Chief Of the Observatory at that port,
who had been missing for some time and is sup
posed to have been accidentally drowned.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-08-18
THE UTAH UTES.
The Savages in the South in
War Paint.
SENDING OUT THE MILITARY.

SALT LAKE CITY, August II. 1877.

SALT LAKE CITY, August II, 1877.
The Indian imbrogo Is decidedly critical An
the savages In the southern part of the territory
appear to exhibit hostility, and are committing
all sorts OF depredatlons. Last night five Indians
entered a settlement at Mount Pleasant and
tomahawked telegraph operator as he was leav-
Ing his Oflce His skull was fractured by five
blows. from which he will probably die.
The citizens are greatly alarmed and desire
Wells the commander OF the NauvOO LEGION to
order out the militia
Governor Woods, General Ord and General Nor
row feel confident that they have force enough to
quell the disturbance. Three companies OF the Thir
teenth infantry under Captain Hough, left hero
this morning, also Major GOrdOn's company Of the
Second cavalry, for San Pete Cavalry drawn from
the line OF the Union prairie are arriving and being
sent forward at once.
General Morrow goes to have conference with
the Indians tonight in advance OF his force Gene
raj Ord goes to Beaver on Monday.
There Is a large force OF cavalry in the depart
ment now under orders, ready to take the field II
necessity requires. Fears are entertained for the
safety of outlying settlements and mining camps in
the south should a general war break OUT
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-08-18

me and I accordingly went to his once and said
that the Numancia should be anchored In the Lower
Bay, to which he fully assented. l then went home
tins was on Thursday and was too sick TO come 70
the ONCE on Friday. On Friday tho action OF the
Board OF Pilot Commissioners, fOrbidding the Nu-
rows. took place. To-day an order was sent down
to the Health Officer at one O'Clock, OF which the
following Is Transcript
anchor her of the Southwest Spit q. W, BLUNT"
COOPERATING WITH THE HEALTH OFFICER
All my idea In this matter has been that had no
right to interfere with the Health Oicer, but that
at the same time was bound to stand up for ofe
capacity OF the port of New York to receive any
vessels that might come, and, what Is more all the
pilots, as l have heard, approve my action. Al
though surveyed the harb0r half century ago
feel no particular vanity at being an old authority
but maintain that the experience that have had
entities my opinion to q certain amount OF weight.
TWO MORE FEVER SHIPS
yesterday afternoon two additional vessels having
yellow fever on board arrived at the Lower Bay.
port.
The FIRST was the bark Pelayo, from Havana. Her
captain Juan ROsas) and the captains servant (Sa
vad0r Rosas) were both suffering from fever and
were removed by the Quarantine ambulance boat
In charge OF DIR. Thompson, to the West Bank.
Bias, Central America. Her second mate (Th0mas
AlDers) and seaman Frederick DIercks) were
Doth down with fever and were also removed to the
hospital. These make total OF twenty-eight fever
cases In hospital and aboard ships now In the port
composed, OF course, OF patients and C0nvalescents
The deaths in port have been three and the deaths
ON the voyage or at sea from three vessels) nine.
The Health officials expect that quite number of
additional infected vessels will come In, this being
the season for the epidemic.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-08-18
UTICA REPUBLICAN, CONVENTION.
The Delegates Recently Appointed to At
tend the Gathering from the Various
Districts.


SYRACUSE, N. r., August IT, 1872
The following are the delegates from Onondaga
county to the Utica Convention First District
d. I. Mitchell, G. N. Kennedy, J. M. Gere, W. w.
Perkins. Second District--Carroll z. Smith, H. p
Polman and Alexander Van Week and B. L. Cole
man.
MIDDLETOwN, N. Y, August II, 1872.
General c. H. van Wyck, Senator Madden. OF
Middetown; J. M. Alcrton, OF Port Jarvis, and s.
J. stewart Of Norwich, are the delegates from the
Second district OF Orange to the Republican State
Convention.
LocKPoRr, N. ", August II, 1872
At the Niagara County Second Assembly district
Republican Convention to-day Lorenzo Webster,
William Hamlin and q. A. Michigan were elected
delegates to the Utica Convention.
AT the Niagara County Soldiers Convention, also
held to-day, the following delegates were chosen TO
the Utica State Soldiers Convention First Dis
trict-Captain A. B. Stetson Isaac Ellis and Coonel
]. B. Baker. Second Dstrict-Colonel benjamin
Fagler, Captain Bailey and Captain ID. l.. Pitcher.
MONTICELLO, N. ", August II, 1872.
The following gentlemen have been CHOSEN dele
gates to the State Republican Convention rom sui
Ivan county:--Dr. A. Pease, f. L. Sproat and Will
liam Y. CoRsweh.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-08-18
IRELAND.
Renewal Of the Rioting in Belfast Fighting Still
Maintained in the Streets-A Police
o Barracks Wrecked.
TELEGRAM 10 THE new YORK HERALD.

LONDON, August ~ p. M.
A despatch just received from Belfast Ireland.
states that the party riots have broken out afresh,
and that severe fighting is now going on.
Aparrack OF the police and several dwelling houses
have been wrecked by the mob
INSCRIPTION OF THE SCENES WHICH OCCURRED AT
THE COMMENCEMENT.
Further advices from Belfast to London confirm the
serious nature Of the rioting there on Thursday.
There were several collisions between mobs Of Pro-
;testants and Catholic processionists, during which
q large number Of persons received injuries of q
more or less serious nature.
The entire city was in an uproar Of excitement,
and the disturbances were only queled for the mo-
ment by the most active exertions Of the police.
Many of the rioters were arrested.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-08-18
w a S II 7 NJ G TON
WASHINGTON. August IT, 1872.
Ian and the indiana.

WASHINGTON. August II, 1872
Sheridan and the Indians.
General Sheridan, in telegram received by the
Secretary OF War to-day. dated Chicago, August ~.
says that the late exaggerated kilograms Of Indian
difficulties are founded on an unnecessary alarm.
He neither anticipates trouble nor expects any dit
Guilty on the frontier that cannot be controlled by
the force now stationed In the territories.
Retirement OF O Quarterma ster.
Captain George H. A. Dimpfel, military store>,
keeper In the Quartermasters Department. has
been retired nom the service with one years pay
and allowance.
Tho President Declines to Visit Chat
tanooga.
The President and Cabinet have formally declined
the invitation to visit Chattanooga.
Weekly Currency Statement.
The receipts of fractional currency for the week
ending to-day amount to-. .......... syst, 500
Shipments OF currency. ................. sos, 100
the p Treasu 11 n %oias as security for Ma
tonal Bank circulation. 3S1 ,974, 200
And for deposits OF public money ...... 1871 600
National Bank notes outstanding. 1888, l9l 2sZ
National Gold Bank notes outstanding. 1882 900
Internal Revenue Receipts.
Internal Revenue receipts to-day. ...... $316,99I
Receipts for the month 1904, ass
Revised Custom House Regulations.
There have been prepared, under the direction Of
Mr.. Elliot, acting Chief Of the Bureau of Statistics
suppieiucuLS buu o W part U vi Iuo hcVIScU
Customs Regulations OF the United States, forming
twenty-four page pamphlet, copies Of which have
been distributed to the Collectors Of Customs for
their guidance in making returns on the subject Of
foreign commerce, shipping &C.. to the bureau
above named.
Supplement No. 1 contains full list of COM
modities, alphabetically classified, to be used In all
statements OF foreign merchandise except that
relating to home consumption and imposts) the
unit In which the quantity OF each article is to be
expressed being indicated opposite to Its place In
the list In another vertical column.
Supplement No. 2 contains revised list
Of foreign countries indicating the order to be
observed In making out all statements Of commerce
by countries. Supplement No. gives similar list,
to be used In making out the statements OF entries
and clearances OF vessels engaged in the trade
with the United States. The arrangement Of coun-
tries, although in the main alphabetical, Is such
that may be readily grouped by geographical situa.
arrange the statistics OF their trade In second
column opposite each country named, is given O
list of the islands, subdivisions, ports &C., It
prises These well dlgestcd lists will greatly
assist in securing that uniformity Of method in
making out the returns which Is 80 difficult OF
attainment and yet so indispensable to facilitate
collation. and to the accuracy Of the general results.
The balances In the Treasury at the close OF
business to-day were as follows: Coin ST. 504, 321
including $50 100, 300 coin certificates; currency
balance, 81 POS, 500.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-08-18
FRANCE AND GERMANY.
The Prussian Engineers and Their Work at
Belfort.
TELEGRAM TO THE new YORK HERALD.

PARIS August II, 1872.
The report that the Germans fortifying Belfort
IN violation Of their treaty obligations is declared
to be without any foundation. The Prussians have
only completed the works which were commenced
by the French Commandant during the siege Of
Belfort, and which were left in an unfinished state