davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1873-03-08
JAY COOKE & Co.,
Financial Agents Northern p. r. II. Co.

A New EPOCH IN MEDICAL HISTORY
treason and chance" says Pliny, sled
to the discovery of the virtues of medi-
cinal herbs" In these modern days, re-
search and experiment have perfected
the work that reason and accident began
DIR. WALKERS VINEGAR BIrTERs are the
latest result of botanical investigation
and pharmaceutical science. This ex-
traordinary medicine, composed entirely
of vegetable ingredients culled from the
soil of our Pacific territory, is pronounced
a remedy for every disease-not organic
of the stomach, the liver, the bowels,
the respiratory system, the kidneys, the
muscles, and the other organs which
make up the machinery of life. All who
have Witnessed its effects are i'll favor of
its universal adoption as the safest and
most reliable tonic known. Free from
the faint of alcohol, it is nevertheless a
stimulant, though not dangerous ex-
citant. One thing is certain--no cura-
tive heretofore introduced to the public
through the press has ever obtained, in
so short time, the celebrity of DIR.
WALKERS CALIFORNIA VINEGAR Buffers,
OF been supported by such unimpeach-
able testimony. From that testimony it
is evident that this preparation is a spe-
cifc for Dyspepsia, Nervous Debility,
Intermittent and Bilious Remittent Fe-
vers, Diarrhea, Dysentery, Rheumatism,
Gout, and all disturbances of the secre-
tive and excretive functions. Com
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1873-03-08
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IEAE WEEKLY SUN.

Only 81 n Year. s Pages
The BEST FAMILY PAPER.--The Weekly N. Y
Sun. SPACES. Il year. Send your Dollar
THE BEST AGRICULTURAL PAPER.-The Week.,
n. Y. Sun. SPACES. 81 a year. Send YOU
Dollar.
The BEST PoLIrIcAL PArER.-The Weekly
N. Y. Sun. Independent and Faithful
Against Public Plumber. 8 pages 81 year
Send your Dollar.
THE BEST NEwsPAPER.-The Weekly N.
Sun. SPACES. II n year Send your Dollar
Has ALL THE NEws.-The Weekly New Yorl
Ssn. SPACES. 81 year. Send your Dollar
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Sun SPACES. 81 year. Send your Dollar
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NY.Sun. SPACES. 81 year. Send your Dollar
Address THE SUN. New York City.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1873-03-08
How to Hang a Hog.

A farmer gives these directions Take
the hind wheels of wagon, with the
reach in; take a ladder about ten feet
long let one end extend about two feet
out behind the wheels; tie it with a
rope to the axle-tree and reach; back the
wheels up to the butchering platform,
draw the hog on the ladder head-fore-
most, letting the hind part of the hog
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1873-03-08

now An 0 WI J{NDTC ATED HIMSELF
DIR. Willis, lecturing i'll Boston, the
other night, told a droll story of himself
He said that at one time, when he was a
connossieur in bird-stuffing, he used to
criticise other peoples stuffing severely.
Walking one day, he stopped at window
where a gigantic owl was exhibited.
You see," said the Doctor to his friend,
"that there is magnificent bird utterly
ruined by unskillful stuffing. Notice
the mounting Execrable, isn't it No
living owl ever roasted in that position.
And the eyes are fully third larger
than any owl ever possessed At this
moment the stuffed bird raised one foot
and solemnly blinked at his critic, who
said very little more about stuffed birds
| that afternoon.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1873-03-08
PARADISIA CAL EATING.

The superiority of confectionery and
pastry over other cookery consists in its
association with fruits and grain. A
cookery book reminds one of the sham
bles. A confectioner talks to us of SUI
gars, and oranges, and violets. He
lives in quite another world. He is of
the garden and the dairy. Eve, who
tempered dulcet CREAMS" was the
mother of the pretty girls in the pastry
shops. Cookery did not begin 81 after
the fall. We confess, if our bad habits
would let us, we would never eat joint
more, but stick to this pGra,lsiocal eat
ing, and have blood made no of raSp-
berries and the rose. Ii is NOT fnoral
weakness that prompts IA to the wish,
any more than bodily weakness wonld
follow il To get out of the necessity of
beef-eating would be to get out of the
necessity npd clouded energy. The
weakest stCanachs are those which as
sinilato best with flesh already made.
To Jake to Il sudden course Of living
upon fruits and farina might endanger
it; but he that had never lived upon
anything else would beat lis all. The
late Gen. Elliott, whose picture by Sir
Joshua may be seen in Pail Mall, stout,
military, with nose rs energetic as his
cooked hat, lived entirely ON fruit and
vegetables.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1873-03-08

CHAppED HANDS, face, rough skin,
neous affections cured, and the skin made soft
and smooth, by using the JUNIPER TAR SOAR
made by CAswEIL HAZARD d Co.. New York.
Be certain to get the Juniper Tar Soap made
by us, as there many limitations made with
Common tar which are worthless.-[Com.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1873-03-08

A CARPENTER writes to the AMERICAN
BUILDER as follows: 81 struck out for myself
last year aad cleared nearly $4,000, using the
plans and details in your magazine, which were
better than an architect. Count me sub
scriber for life" Our subscribers can get the
BUILDER on trial, four months, by inclosing 81
to Chas. D. Lakey Publisher, 2S Murray st..
New York.-[Com.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1873-03-08

MORE than forty years have elapsed
since Joi,nson's Anody',e Lni,ncnt wa iist
invented, during which time hundreds OF thou-
sands have been benefited by its t14e. Prob
ably no article ever became SO universally
popular with all classes as joicHSoitS i8oJtltc
Lipil9tnt-TCOm
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1873-03-08

WITH view to the prevention of sui
cides, receiving house for the resusci-
tation of the apparently drowned is
about to be established near Waterloo
Bridge, London, by the Royal Humane
Society.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1873-03-08

a TEMAERATE CLIMATE, FINE SOIL,
cheap lands on long credit with every advan-
tage to actual settlers, is found in the Upper
Arkansas valley, where the Atchison, Topeka
and Santa Fe railroad is settling its land. In
quire of A.. II. and S. +. r. II. Land Depart.
ment, Topeka, Kansas Com.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1873-03-08

Too Rapid Growth of Trees Injurious.
Reading of the dying off of hundreds
OF peach, pear, apricot, nectarine, and
plum trees in California without any
apparent or known cause, reminds us of
what all our best pomologists have re-
peatedly asserted, viz. that an extra
stimulated growth and great fruitfulness
while young will cause early death to
the tree. California fruit-growers are
already beginning to realize the truth of
this, and in recording it we caution
frult-growers everywhere against too
great stimulating supply of food to
the orchard. A growth of one foot or
eighteen inches year, with good, deep
green foliage, is all that should be re-
quired. Such condition gives firm,
healthy wood, capable of enduring sud-
den changes of climate, while the spongy,
open texture of wood grown from excess
sive stimulus of plant food is readily
injured by frost or droughts, and liable
to every fungold sporadic disease that
may exist in the season.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1873-03-08

The LUNGS ARE STRAINED AND RACKED by a per-
sistent Cough, the general strength wasted, and an
incurable complaint established thereby. DR.. Jaynes
ExpectOrant is an effective remedy for Coughs and
Colds, and exerts beneficial effect the Pulmonary
and Bronchial Organs.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1873-03-08

A DEN of Amsterdam gamblers was re-
Gently broken up by the Partisan police.
The head and front of this offending es-
adjustment was James P. Wells, who,
ten years ago, was Baptist minister of
Massachusetts.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1873-03-08
SOLDIERS BOUNTY.

Soldiers enlisted between May 4th and August
9Th 1851 for three years, and never received boun
Nv can now obtain 1t; also those who failed to
apply for the additional bounty. Address, with
stamp, B. +. BROWN a CO., Pittsburgh, Pa.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1873-03-08
KELLOGG.

Parties bearing the above name will be Interested
to learn that work is in preparation giving the
die of The 18th century to the present tine. All inter
cstca will confer a favor BY communlcating with the
California, who wiz send to any address. circulars
containing the early history of the family, with out
line of the information desired.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1873-03-08
81 he rgistager Sash Lock and support to
TEMPUS EuGIT" e, &c id i %e.! ssns a,i

EMTU 10 FUuiI the old orr yinal ''SrAR
SPANGLED BANNERn enters upon its eleventh year
with 1878. For TEN years we have told you OF its
merits. If you have passed it by for ten years,
NOW, then, is Just the time 1t is the same size
the :" n. Y LEDGER large 40 column paper, illus
trated, Overlooking with charming Stories Tales,
sketches, Poems, Wit and Humor, and lastly its
great specially, The Rogucs' Corner, in which the
" Tricks and Traps of America" Rogues, Rascals
and Swindlcrs are exposed. PRANG.-A superb
Prang, l6-color chrome, "A Bouquet of Autumn
Leaves worth one dollar and fifty cents, is given
FREE, and the " Banner" whole year for only
one dollar. 1t is no humbug lithograph, and 1t is
sent at once with first paper. The " Banner will
save you money, and it has no word to offend the
most fastidious. One dollar secures it and chrome.
Our offer is satisfaction guaranteed or money
refunded. We refer to IN. Y. Tribune" Woods
Magazine" Ditson Co, and all the great News
Co.'S and newspapers Only dollar for elegant
chrome and paper year. Specimens cents.
Agents wanted; complete outfit free. Address
Gas for past ten years. Star Spangled Banner, Hns
dale, n. II.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1873-03-08

For Bronchial, Asthmatic and Prlmo-
nary Complaints "Bro,cas Bronchial 7roches"
manifest remarkable curative properties -
(Com
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1873-03-08

BRET HARTE has set his heart on New
ark or Orange as dwelling place,
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1873-03-08
STATE .SOTEREIG NTY.

An interesting suit has just been de-
cided by the Supreme Court of the
United States which involves the whole
question of State sovereignty. Two res
idents of Danbury, Conn.,, gave $1,000
bonds for an express robber named Nc
Guire in 1864. Soon after, the man was
imprisoned in Maine for fifteen years for
burglary. Claiming that they were pre-
vented from presenting the person of the
criminal for trial only by an "act of
law" the bondsmen refused to pay, and
the State of Connecticut brought a suit
to recover the amount of the forfeited
bail. The Supreme Court of Errors of
the State held unanimously that, as the
States are independent and sovereign,
Connecticut is not bound to heed the
acts of Maine The s,lreties, however,
maintained that Mcclure was taken from
this State on a requisition from the
Governor of another, under provision
of the Federal Constitution, which was
the supreme law of the land. The Su-
preme Court of the United States was
almost evenly divided on the question,
the vote of Chief Justice Chase being
necessary to give the decision. The State
has, accordingly, recovered from Nc
Cures bondsmen $4,000, with interest.
BRIsBIN's PNEUMATIC TUBE.-Mr.
Brisbin's pneumatic tube and hollow
sphere has temporarily come to grief
The inventor has wrestled with innu-
merable difficulties, as is the lot of all
inventors, and like the old alchemist,
met with the worst disaster just when
success had been almost assured. The
wooden tube through which his hollow
spheres are to be blown from the Cap
itol to the Government printing house
in Washington is buried seventeen feet
beneath the street. The pressure made
the tube sag and break, and much of the
work has to be done over again. When
Mr.. Brisbin succeeds in blowing his hol-
low balls stuffed with printers copy and
proofs from one part of Washington to
the other, he expects to commence work
on great subterranean postal route
through which mail matter will be pop
gunned between New York and San
Francisco.
NAPoLEoN's RELIGION be-
fore his death the late Emperor Napoleon
gave an expression of his religious views
to correspondent of the Paris UniUers.
He declared that he was firm adherent
of the Roman Church, and believer in
the doctrine of Papal infallibility. His
idea was that, so long as the Catholic
Church remained one, it was neces-
sary that it should have King. The
Pope was its King, and Napoleon's no.
ton of royalty was Synonymous with
that of infallibility. His opinion, given
at that time, confirms the impression
that he would not have sanctioned Vic
tor Emanuel's occupation of Rome, if he |
had remained in power The result of
Napoleon's downfall, therefore, was not
merely the unity of Germany, but that
of Italy as well.
A DEN of Amsterdam gamblers was re-
Gently broken up by the Partisan police.
The head and front of this offending es-
was James P. Wells, who,
ten years ago, was Baptist minister of
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1873-03-08
Investment Bonds.

The Northern Pacific Railroad Com
pany now has in full operation, Will
daily trains, 321 miles of road A dis
lance of nearly 200 miles more is con
structed. The Minnesota Section, i'm
mediately on its completion, entered
upon satisfactory business, including
local traffic and the large carrying trade
of the Northwestern British Settlements
and the Hudson Bay Company. The
recently completed section of sixty five
miles, ON the Pacific Coast, at once com
mands profitable business between
Puget Sound and the Columbia River
heretofore done by coastwise steamers.
On the opening of spring, with more
than 800 miles of Road in regular OPP.
Grafton, the Company will control the
extensive and productive trade of the
Upper Missouri, much of Montana and
the Northwest The earnings of the
Road for 1873 will be large
Arrangements for pushing reconstruction
vigorously the present year are progress
ing satisfactorily.
Of the nearly Ten Million acres OF
land accruing to the Company in con-
nection with the portion of Road now
virtually constructed, some Two Million
acres, of excellent average quality, are
in market and their sale and settlement
progressing. The average price thus
far realized is SIS. &c per acre-which is
at the rate of more than $4,000 pei
mile of road for the whole grant.
The Company has already begun the
process of redeeming and canceling its
First Mortgage Gold Bonds, as they are
now being received at Ito in payment
and exchange for the Company's lands.
With these accomplished results and
most favorable prospects, the Company
is now selling its First Mortgage 7-3O
Bonds for the purpose of completing its
line of Road. We recommend them as
well secured and unusually profitable
investment. They have the following
elements of strength and safety: They
are a First Mortgage ON the Road, its
Right Of Way, Telegraph lines, Equip
ments and Franchises, and a first lien
on its Net Earnings. In addition to
this usually sufficient security there is
pledged for the payment of principal
and interest, a Land Grant of $500
acres per mile of road through the
States, and 1900 through the Terrific
ties. The rate of interest (seveu and
three-tenths per cent. gold is equal now
to about 81 currency. Gotd "hcchS for
tie senai-annalai interest on the IcgiS-
tered Bonds are n0iled to tde PostoWce
address Of the O,cnei'.
All marketable securities are received
in exchange on most favorable terms.
For sale by Banks and Bankers gem
orally.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1873-03-08
REnHARQ

27D 90 EACH WEEK-AGENTs WANTED.
ID 1 law Business legitimate. Particulars
nee. ]. WORTH, St, Louis, NO. Box 2iSl.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1873-04-30
MASSACHUSETTS,.
'Thc New Railroad Corporations

BOSTON, April 29.-The Board of directors of
the New York and New England Railroad met
at the Office of the trustees OF the Boston, Hart
ford g. Eric Railroad to-day, and organized by
the choice of VIM. f. Hart as President, and
III. c. Luce as Treasurer. The executive COM
mittee consists of Messrs Watson, Foster and
Lethrop, and the finance committee OF Messrs.
Jewell, Barlow and Dane. Chas P. Clark of
Boston, was appointed General Manager.
The War of the "Doetors."
The trial of the offending members of the
Massachusetts, Medical Society, against whom
charges have been preferred by the society be-
cause they practice homeopathy, commenced
to-day. Among the prominent physicians on
trial are Drs. VIM Bushnell, David Thayer
and j. j. Talbot No 2 of the specifications
alleges shat while member of the Massachu-
sets Medical Society, you have joined and are
a member of a certain society called the Massa-
chusctts Homeopathic Medical Society, which
adopts as its principle in the treatment of
disease q certain exclusive theory or dogma
known as homeopathy, and whose purposes
are at variance with and which tends to disor-
papize the Massachusetts Medical Society,""
The trial attracts quito large attendance of
M. DIS
Various Matters
The reported death of Crawford, who was stab
bed by Hoppin in Danvers, Sunday, was incor
ect. He was alive to-day with slight prospect
of recovery.
A very attractive fair in aid of the Young
Mems Christian Association under name Of
Bazaar OF All Nations, was successfully in
augurated in Music Hall tonight. 1t is COM
prehensive and altogether moral exhibition
and will, doubtless, materially assist in its OBJ
ject, the clearing of the association from debt
Edward McGloane was convicted of man
slaughter to-day, for causing the death of Chas
Mahan by violently pushing him down flight
of ctarr
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1873-04-30
MINOR TELEGRaMs.

A fire at Como, Miss. Monday, destroyed
property to the value of $35, 600.
The Prince of Wales has arrived at Vienna.
The first report of the loss by the burning of
the carriage works of the Lancashire Railroad
Company, at Manchester, England, was exag-
gerated. The damage will not exceed $780,
COO.
The tin and stove establishment belonging to
w. e. Cogswell of Henniker, n. H., was
burned Friday night. Loss $500; insured for
$1,000.
An analysis of emgrants to New York for
the past four years shows that 80 per cent. more
Germans arrived than Irish.
Ten thousand eGigrants left Liverpool last
week for the United States.
The st. Lawrence is clear OF ice to Montreal
The Grand Trunk Railway arrangement act
has passed both houses of the Dominion parli-
ament.
A girl named Lizzie Ness, aged IA. was found
brutally outraged and murdered Monday. in a
grove near Salisbury, Pa, fourteen miles from
Plttsburg. Two tramping painters have been
arrested on suspicion
The political difficulties that at one time
threatened to terminate in bloodshed in Living
stone, La, have been amicably adjusted.
PRESIDENT Grant and party were entertained
Tuesday at Denver, Colorado.
letter from Omaha to the World gives the
details of the great storm of the 18th, 14th and
10Th inst, in Nebraska, showing it to have been
the most terrible ever known in the depth of
snow and violence of the wind, and confirming
the previous reports of the great fatality am on
the settlers, received by telegraph
The police OF Geneva have arrested Don Car
los, who was just starting for Spain with how
tiers packed in his baggage
MGen. Sheridan and Secretary Belknap left
Brownsville, Texas, for New Orleans yesterday.
The President left Cheyenne for Omaha yes
terday afternoon
The local prohibition bill has been amended
so as not to prohibit cider and lager beer by the
New York Senate, and assigned for Thursday.
The round house and paint shop of the ST.
Louis, Kansas City & Northern Railroad, at St
Louis, were burned Tuesday. Loss from $45-
600 to 100000.
The New York Assembly has passed bill re-
pealing the usury law
Augusta, Ark, had $4,000 fire Tuesday
morning.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1873-04-30

were the men became an easy prey to the MO-
docs who, confident in tho protection of their
native rocks, shot them down like SO many
frightened deer. Occasionally news was brought
by the scared stragglers exaggerated in the ex-
ire me, put significant of some dire Disaster
Many OF THESE men who had deserted their Off
GERS IN Time OF peril had seen hundred Indi-
ans all around them
tears had distorted their VISION and made
tnem SO helpless that that one of their number
was afterwards found dead on the field without
shot. lie had been butchered with knives
and was so panic struck he could not fire q shot
in his own defence. There was q mystery
about the attack that nobody appeared able
to solve as to how the troops were SO complete-
~ surprised. 1t in camp, where were the
plckets or advanced skirmishers. 1t appeared
SO strange that party of 60 men should be al
most surrounded BY the Indians without their
Deing aware of the Indians presence, as far as
they could see. This fact alone will give the
puollc an idea Of the nature of the ground on
which these Indians fight and what our SOL
dlefs have to contend against.
Durlng the night the Indians were creeping
through the rocks to scalp and strip the dead.
Inc soldiers coming through Col Green's line
told him where the remains of batteries X and
A were to be found. Col. Green Immediately
moved forward his line to the place instructed,
and there hidden in some sage brush were the
bodies OF Major Thomas, Lieut.. Howe, acting
surgeon Simig, Sergt. Rowe and six others.
Col. Wrights body lay little to the left, and
on the right was Lieut.. Harris severely wound
ed and the bodies of five of his men strippnd
of ell their clothing
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1873-04-30

CITY BUSINESS CHANGES & Boyd
have removed to SO Commercial street.
Geo. S. Hunt has taken the store left vacant
by the removal Of Yeaton 6, Boyd, for the
Eagle Sugar Refinery.
Geo. f. Paine, Cooper, has removed TO Gus
tom House Wharf
Sise s. Nevins, spice and coffee dealers have
removed two doors west of former location.
j. Howe has removed to Commercial street,
head of Central Wharf
Judkins So Rich have opened coal deposit
on Long Wharf Office on Commercial street,
head of wharf This is a new firm.
Brooks & Burgin have opened a salt house
at 100 Commercial street. This is q new firm.
Hayden Hubbard & Co., the Hoop Skirt and
BustIe manufacturing company that located
here few months ago, are already in success
full operation. They empty 160 girls and still
advertise for more Their orders come in fast
er than they can fill them. At present they
turn off daily 250 dozen bustles and 100 dozen
hoop skirts. Mr. Sherman Smith has charge
of this department