davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-02-02
Murdered bY Indiana.

ST. PAUL; MINI. Jan. Sl.-A dispatch
states that gang Of twentymen engaged
in chopping wood near Fort Rice, Dakota
Territory, were murdered by the Sioux
indians early In the week.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-02-02

CLEVELAND, Jan. 3l.-Wheat quiet and
unchanged. Corn firm and better old
mixed 71a7Sc new mixed 67a68c. Oats
steady and quiet; No. State 40c; white
sic. Petroleum firm with an upward
tendency, but unchanged.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-02-02
PHILADELPHIA.

FUNERAL OF THE LATE CHIEF JUSTICE
THoMPsoN.
PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 31.-The funeral
OF the late Chief Justice Thompson took
place this afternoon from his late resi-
dence on Spruce street. It was attended
BY q large cOncourse Of relatives, friends
and members OF the bar. The following
gentlemen were the pall.bearers: Chiel
Justice Agnew, ex.Judges Woodward
and Reed, Justices Shsrswood, Mercul
and Gordon, and Judges Porter and Par
Soma.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-02-02
Pittsburgh Petroleum Market.

PrrTsBuRGH, Jan. 81. = Petroleum
Refined quiet; March: quoted at 14tc;
Crude quiet at 81 80.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-02-02

TIE American Tin Plate Company, Of
Wellsville, Ohio, expect to resume op.
erations this week or next.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-02-02
BY TELEG RAPH.
ASSOCIATED PRESS REpoRT

(By the Western Union Line,
Omee Northwest cor. OF Main and Monroe stsI
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-02-02
AsHANTREs suE1Na FoR PRAoE.

A dispatch from Cape Coast Castle
states that twelve Ambassadors from the
Aahantees recently arrived in the British
camp sueing for peace. Sir Garret Wal
seleY replied he would only treat with
the King himself, Atcaomasic. T.
The daily gazette., 1874-10-27
ORIGIN OftHe TyphtiI Fcrcr,

An English professor claims to have dis
covered new cause Of typord fever. A
family in his neigbboIhood was attacked
with servere type OF the disease, and, on u
careful search OF the PREMISES a spout in the
pump was found to ie covered with a sort OF
gelatin gus matter. Submitting this to
microscopic investigation, it was seen to be
fungCld growth, tiom which spores were
constantly washed away by the flowing
water. Following up this discovery with a
minute examination of the outlet of the
sewer through which the drainage Of the
town flowed, there were found fungold
growths OF similar nature TO those in the
pump spout. In the vicinity OF this outlet
the fever had also prevailed, Having cas-,
of the fever in his own family, the professor
followed up his inquiry by chemical analy
sis Of the water drank, and found in il
minute spores of the same fungus. His
conclusion is therefore, that the lever had its
'iigm In the fungus matter taken into the
system. where it ferments as yeast in beer,
AMI l,' isons The blood.
The daily gazette., 1874-10-27
From the Deldrarean.
:. sx.-..tIMn Ff.lne -f}HeyffOA.!

The Republican papers and speakers
are trying to hide from the people the
real question at issue between the par
ties in this State, and resort to various
expedients to accomplish their purpose.
But the people have as much sense as
the editors of small newspapers, and a
good deal more than petifogging lawyers
who imagine they can deceive somebody
by their Misrepresentation. Every ill.,
telligent man in Delaware understands
that the continued success Of the Demo-
cratic party means the control of State
affairs by white men-and that the sue
cess of the Republican party means that
the management of all the interests of
the State will be in the hands of men
who will be compelled to act in defer
ence to the wishes Of the colored men,
bers of the party. If DIR. Jump is elect
ed by negro votes, will he not defer to
the wishes of the men to whom he would
owe his election? If the Radicals should
have majority in the Legislature would
they not enact laws to crafty the de-
mands of their colored constituents?
Would they not abolish distinctions be-
tween white men and negroes so far as
they could? Why the negroes, who con-
stitute majority of the party, in many
localities, would make them do so. The
negroes are their political masters, and
their white Radical allies would not dare
to disregard their wishes. DIR. Jump
would be compelled to give some of them
office. The Radical Legislature would
have to legislate in accordance to their
behcsts and n Radical Levy Court would
have to appoint some of them collectors,
overscers of the poor, overseers of the
roads, constables, &C., &c. The people
of Delaware understand all this and will
guard against it by electing the Demo-
cratic ticket.
Let DIR. Jump come out and say over
his own signature that he will appoint
no negro to Office. He dare not do it
Let any of the Republican candidates
come out over their own signature and
say that they will oppose by voice and
vote any and all measures which look
to making negroes partners in the man.
agement of State affairs with white men.
All. they dare not say so publicly. how
eyer TREY may privately promise their
friends opposed to such things that they
will not. The people however krow that
Democratic rule means white supremacy
in Delaware, and that Radical rule means
partnership in the management of State
affairs with negroes. ''There's no use
talking" The Democratic party is the
white mans party, and the Radical par
ty Id "a heterogeneous conglomeratlon"
Of few white men and all the negroes
of the State. Young men Of Delaware,
look at each picture and then make your
choice.
The daily gazette., 1874-10-27
THIRD and sDIPLEY SIS.

and Auger Shapes. Galvanized and Black
sheet Iron. Cast. Shear, Blistar derman.
Smith. Coach, and other Hardware-Hors orse
Shoos. Horse Shoe Nails. Borax, Bolts, Clips,
Nuts. Washers. .MallesDle Castings. Wagon
Boxes, Springs. Axles. Spokes. Felloes. Shafts;
tinett. Enameled TOP and Dash Leather, and
Coach Hardware Of all kinds Iron Wire HaI-
vanised Nails, Babbit Metal. Lead, Speiter,
Banca Tin. Sheet Zine. &c:. drindstOnes,
Smiths and other tools, Anviis. Vices, Bel
lows. Slodgts. llammeIs. Shoeing Knives.
Files, Rasps, Smiths Drills. Tire Eenders
Twere Irons. Stocks and Dies
All of which will be sold at very los
prices, Wholesale and retail. for cash or az.
proved credit. march 2 1868
The daily gazette., 1874-10-27

SmfrIft'i SALEs.-shenE Armstrong
on 5 turl;'y sold the following proper
ties, VIZ House and lot of Charles Jan
yieI' in the village of Newark, to John
Pilling. for Sl,l25; and house and lot of
Patrick Haggerty, in the city Of Whining
ton, to Nj. NJ. Child, for $40.
The daily gazette., 1874-10-27

GO pounds daily. 40 cents each delivery 100
pounds daily. 20 cents each delivery; 800 lbs
and upwards. ut $l2 per ton.
Being solicited by number Of the most
prominent citizens Of Wilmington. we have
concluded to permanently establish in this
thank full Tor the patronage of all who wish to
buy the best article from 20 to 40 per cent. be-
low the present prices.
aug3l dim j. b. CONROW 4 SON.
The daily gazette., 1874-10-27
LIST OF GIFTS :

~. .767 Grand Cash Offs. amounting to $4,000
u Prizes in Real Estate, - - $1,000
1879 Gifts, amounting to..,.........,... s.5ootO
KEFERENCEi:
Knowing that the management of this A so
ciatiOn will be conducted as represented, we
cheeriuliy rec commend the same to the pub
lie
James Leonard, John IlolsoId, John b
McDougail, W. II. Winn. IL. Tone. j. Nj.
Cook. Aldermen. City OF Dctison. Texas.
Judge. Hm. ID. Kirk,
}. Nevins City Treasurer.
w. B. Boss. Lone Star Mills.
Weekly Times. DenisDn.
Il. Il. Fuller. Alan Hotel.
M 1oIdsoll d Co, Nercha ITS.
Wm. Hughes, Real Estate Broke.
First National Bank. Denison,
Col. frank Schrader, Ex-MayOr.
Daily and Weekly News. penjson.
Samuel A. Cook. Real Estate Broker,
Col. T. ii. Warren, Real Estate Broker.
Chas. A. Maurice, u. :. Commissioner,
Col. Samuel Brooks, Galveston: Texls.
Jos, Perry. Attorney NJ. X. 4 I. 4. X.
]. W Jennings, Ex- Postmaster U. s; senatca
Col. ii. W. shepherd. Alamo Hotel. Denison.
Gen q. A. Beul. IT, ). Army, Vt. q rifii,h Tex
Merchonts' 4 Planters Bank. penis?n,
s g. EJdy s,lnSs piS''Sn HGr A. EsSi.an Tsx r.
Goode. stinnett Il Co., Cotton Brokers. Deni.
E. u. Chadick. Manager. Cotton Compress
Co., DENIS n,
A statement OF the Distribution will be
published and forwarded TO ticket holde g.
and all gifts will be promptly paid after the
distribution.
GOOD AND RESPONSIBLE PERSONS
WANTED
to work for tha interest Of this Assoc ,ii
LIBERAL COMMISSIONS ALLOWED.
HOW To REMIT To us.
Money should hc sent by Express OF by
Draft. Post Ollice Money Order or Registered 4
Letter.
Address all Communications to
ALPHEuS R. COL LlNS, Sec'yo
Octl3-law-}m }m DENlSON TEXAN
The daily gazette., 1874-10-27

i9. .767 Grand Cash Gifts. amounting to s2DJ.0M
Y Prizes in Real Estate. $1,000
A.. .7S9 Gifts amounting to..,............ S.50.WO
EE,DENnn,
The daily gazette., 1874-10-27
LADELPIlIA. WILM INGTON &
l. BALTIMORE RAILROAD.
SEPTEMBER c9rH 1874

JH IL ID IL III A, WlbM NuTON q
l. BALTIMORE RAILROAD.
SEPTEMBER 2SrH. 1874.
Trains leave Wilmington as follows for
PHILADELPHIA and intermediate stations.
6.5O. S.lo. $50. 1870. a. IN; 2. 400. 720. $50
p. m.
Philadelphia and New York. l.3l a. m.
R.l7, 12A2, 5.42. y. IN.
90 Baltimore and intermediate stations. 1852.
70 W, u. m; $50, p. IN.
Baltimore and W. shin gton. 1852, 203, ,1O.O .O2
a. M; 1856. l,23. $40. 7.1O, p. IN.
Trains for delaware Division: .:leave for:
New Castle. 500. 1910. n. M; 1.25. $40.
y. IN.
Harrington and intermediate stations. 6 90.
l0. 10. a. IN; GAO, y. IN.
Delnar and intermediate stations. 500
1910. a. IN.
SUNDAY TRAINS:
Philadelphia AMI intermediate stations.
4 90, $50. d. IN.
philadelphia and New York, 1.31, q. IN.
baltimore and Washington. 1881. 2 O3. a.
IN.
For further information passengers are re.
forred the time tables posted at the depot
ii. Il. kENNEY. Superintendent
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1874-09-16

Doen Steppe, mir PIE GHO oQs ullItl W Nl ?
floaenhe @ebenl eines eiIiamen gbolfes
unterbro6en. Mufmerffdm bordte 9opizz
fins ben befannten SDneil, OBJ 11idt etipa
Elm peritedter Gisnalrnf oa5tpild)en er- I.
tbnc. Mber raber NAT ibm Der Se'no
oIs bic mei!cn,peit entfernten Bepobner
Der @teppe, oenn iebt, bi6t Dor ibm. faum
aebn 35dritte5entfernt,y tau9te }borldtig,
nno IeiIe Elm &opf emper uno lhaute
lanae uno bebdd)tig nod Der @telle bins
iiber, auf Die er ii6 i'm anfang ilieoer9e.
'reot. gbe ober @opfins einen GntldluB
faSien fonnte, perI bipano Der Ropf lbon
ipieber unb ni9ts unterbrua pobl cine
@tunbe lana bic peinli9e Stille tudb=
reno 6opfins in fait fieberbaftcr Wnf=
reoung oas lei1e 1eFe @erdrib betpaebte.
Gnoli6 1ties iiber Dem iuei itli9 zen Sori5ont
Der Morgenftern berauf, uno er tpuBte,
oob 5ib ibr @9idial nun bolo entl6ei=
ben mubte. :'... .... ID +. =. - !. >, =, 5I g.
" Sen Sabn 9eipannt, erlpartete 9op=
fins oas erFe GrIbeinen oes Seinoes.
Gr broubte ni@t longe 5n barren oenn
auf oem1el6en punfte, auf tpelaem er ben
1pdbenbeu &opf beg Snoioners 5uerit ge=
ieben erbob ii6 bieler jebt an@ gum
stpeiten mole. &aum aber erblidte Sop
fins bic 14orfen umriile oes 9auptes
lno Der @falplode bes Snoianers als
ber &ro9 leiner treuen 8ii6ie Die @tille
uno BET louernoe Sein6 lout>
fog in bas i'm ber9enbe @ras ouriidlanf.
g8ie our9 3auberei i6ien aber iebt
pl0blid) Die oon5e @teppe belebt 81 Iein
oenn BON allen @eiten erI6aIte bas
Rrieos9el@rei Der @@iuor5fube @trei fen
rotben slabenben 2i6tes blibten in jeoer
Rihtune, her f9orfe &naa Der 8i6len
folate bem @Alaye, uno bunfle orobenoe
@eitolten slitten bdmonenortig uber Die
Bld9e Dem 2o9er 5u. 3mil l9en ibnen
erbpb 1i6 5optins uno nit Dem fur9t=
barenRolben bieNd@ item su8oben i4met=
ternb, elite er in se,ualtigen @aben gum
2oger ber .@einen 5urid. ..s5=r@ '-1-
- Sort mar man iibrigens our9 bos
pl6bli6e @rldeinen berTeinoe feineswegs
iiberraldt tporoen. 9enn Seoer lag
ouf 1einem @lake, uno nur Die 9eite
I6oneno , auf mel@er lic ibren Siibrer
luubten, opnnerten unaufbDrli6 Die treuen
lpob blerprobten Bub1en, uno ber5dla9t=
ruf man9es &rie9ers pertuanoelte Ii9 in
leinen Spbes16rei inoem ct nit 9e=
Somobotpf bod empor=
ipringeno, als 9eide in oas nit leinem
8lute sefdrbte @ras suriidfur5te. y '.'
9lur init Sopfins su9lei6 oran9en
[pioerfonbslps 5ebn lpiloe orobenoe Sc
italten bis an bic Mogen. 8ob ieooG>
Der bic Seronit itiirmenben i'm Qnf6lage err
fannt botte, Dob jebt bag toobringenoe
Robr 1lno bic &u9el 5eri6metterte Dem
popfins om nddlten Springenoen Den
&opf. Sn ben1elben Mugenblide 16lpang
li6 ou6 Sppfins ii6er eine Der 9ei6leln
binlpeg in Die @o9enburs, uno nit Sol
BEN unb Meller emp pfin9en nun 1eine
Die onorin9enoen Snoianer.
9os@e19re! Der Yer,punbeten mi1dte lid
in ben. ,pilben @9lo6truf ;. llnb lpet1ige
Minuten lang tdtlnpften Snbianer unb
Weibe SUB an SUP nit &olben, Meiier
.lnb Solpabotpf, &pdbreno bie Pferbe unb
tobten lnb ausidlugen uno
our6 ibr &aIen bic entl lekli9e 8ertuir<
run9 nod permebrten. - ~, = ! ~ .
6Dpfins lpiit6ete nit 1einer 11iueren
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1874-09-16
fenne Gua 9arnidt ai,ebrf!!' y.

dun, 10 I6rtmide ]! faate Der Giibrer.
Sbr pibt Bob. a,aflben 9ak id ben ro=
ibensg gAu1tsu eefbfpprstl. SIR feunt bic
Ellrlaaen Bic mid Abo5lt beipogen. Mber
mas niibt mir Ser GinSel,ae, ,uenn. ih tbn
aud tDbte unb nit ieinem 5falp Die 70
pouma9e, Die in meiner 6iitte bdnsen
gs lift nur Giner ntebr. Sl.nberte .aber,
Sau|enbe }olIen follen, ebe id meine&ode,
qeldttiet ,peiB. Deit bieiem Ginen aber>
Bob, min itb 5unoerte leines stan,=
mes peroerben. ,..,
6a! rief Bob, Dem bie etblidh oes
Subrers flar ,uurbe, ct lou Die g1attert'
ia 1einem Stali,n,e tra9en e. .~,.,~,...
sybr labfs ewatbelL la@elte 9optiEs.
Nn9eiteft bel1 Der berni6tenoen &rant=
belt, mag er feline Wager, ne6men uno
mein beifes Yfero beitiegen. ST ion fret
|iein. Ser @eilt Der @ergeltun9 mag oann
feline @hritte 1enten rno iein pfero be-
| i6uben, baB er .lbnea Die @einen tpieoer
errei6e. llnb ,penn mein Blan gelin4t,
iuenn ras @ift unter ibnen ipiitbet unb
6amilien ), 9Drfer perni9tet - oasa'n>
Bob, bann tann id lagen, baB i9 mel
men @6,pur erfillt unb tpenisitens einen
Sbeil Der G9ulo be5ablt babe, Die i9 oen
rotben, ,@6urten ab5utrasen oenfe.
gluflnerflom lauI9te Der 9dllptlin9 ben
Borten feline Sinoes oa ct aber tein
Gnglild perfanb, blieb ibm Der @nn
ser. fur9tharen &eoe bunfel. Gr Dermu=
tbete, ooB Die: Meiben ibm 5u ibrem 2a=
ger idleppen llto bort am Marterpfobl
nod inbianil6er Site berbrennen tuiir=
ben. Set ent19loilen, ,uie .eir Wann 5u
iterben, fang r.als tie ibr, auf einen Der
@o9en 9oben, feline gpott= unb &rie9s=
lieber une adblte sic Teinoe aug Dem &C.
idle6te Ser Blobselidter auf Die iein
Water set0otet batte uno oeren @tlope lit
ieiner' 'Siitte Dinsen.
DieWeiBe1 aber begrubenibren eridla=
9enen Treuno unb balo borauf 1ebte Iid1
ibr BUG in Bemesung 1no erreidte ils
tpenis sosen bic @ren5en beg @taotes>
Mi11ouri.
9{a6 brei Monaten febrten Die juu9e1r
Mdnnerp pon@tomme oerS@par5fiibe pon>
ibrem &rie9s5u9e suriid. paren gllltts
Ii9 getue]en, benn ob9lei9 lie bel ibrenh
eriten l1eberfall ben 9duptling uno a9t
ibrer Gefdbrten perloren batten, flibrte
lie ibr-s sutes @liid tpeni9e @tunoen 1pdter
ouf bic @pur elmer @eieQidoft Spanier,
bie nit elmer Seeroe Maultbiere mad oel1z
0ereinigten @tcaten trieben. Sage Tang
folgten lie ben @puren uno umlauertenr
Na9ts Die 2o9erfeuer, big bic @panler:-
an einem nobtalten re9neri16en Wor9en"
lire Mo6eu peridummten. Mit oen1a
2eben muBten iie bieIe nnporlidt
be3oblen rnb nit @falps gelamiidt, Ole:
Moultbiere por 1i6 bertreibeno, ndbertel1'
bic iungen &rteger {i9 freuoi9en Ser5ells-
uno lire Sriumpb= uno S@lo6tlleoer
lingenb, bem 2ager ibres @tammes.
Sort ober bolten ibnenS ootenselan9e"
unb QBebgei6rei aus Den 9utten ent9ez
gen; unbe9raben lagen pie Sooten,
Sic 2uft perpeiteno, an ufer oes Wtorla;:
olle Tamilierbanoe iparen 9elD1t: Die
8lotterns,ultbetsu il, unbenlmborerWntb
unterben rotten &inoern ber@teppe, unb
nur nit pieler Mube belposen Die jun
gen s9eute .eine Ser SranelL ibnen Neoe>
.feDen. .4s 4,,,4rz -.
.Dor. bie1en Wo6en .16on ipar. Der:
~ 80, F,xsf z T. e Il.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1874-09-16

benb ans unb {anf, BON 5opfin's gi9ie
gstrOifen, nit 5eflhnetterfen1 s6doels ' 5''
8ohen.
Mie eiu 3oubers aber iuirtte Der se-
fiirdtete Rame auf Die iuiloeu 9riegeerr
Eoer @teppe3; entIebt blidten lie lumber
uno iu6ten in raider SIudt einem Mrme
| su entgeben,. ben lie nit iibernatiirlihel'
Rrdften ,lnb uumibertebti9er g5tdrte be-
Esabt slaubten.S szs
G6nel uno bdmpnenartig, lple lle &C.
fomp,en tporen, peridwanoen iie audi
Iwieoer. unb ,perige Minuten oarauf un=
terbra9 snur, oas 5t0bnen her Yerwun=
beten bic ebsn mod 10 pf6blia ,luo fur9t'
bar nnterbro9ene @tille. Sic Weiben
trautem Dem Riid5uee jebod nod MIDI
gan5, uno Die rotb unb 9ldn5eno efnpors
| feigenoe Morgenlonne bei6ien ben 2aul
'ibrer 8u61en, als lie nod tmmer biz
Gudfebr Der gri,nmen 6einoe i'm Mns
|Id)laoe ertpartcten. Mber bon oieIen tpal
ni6ts mebr au ]eben fin llu6 Doe lag
Die weite @teppe bonn @luten!i6t Der
er,po4enoen @onne iibersoiien, Dor i9nen
unb nur bos nm Die Wa9enburg nieoerS
oetretene, blitgetrdntte @ras CAB &unbe5
SAP bier ,piloe 2eibenfdoft 9ab rno
&an,pf 9etobt batten. ,. r.. -
Sic sSnoioner batteA iibrigens: ibre
Sobteu unb Nertpunbeten nit biatpegge'
nolnmen, nno nur innerbalb Der Mosen=
bura laqen Die stpei BON 9optins Gr<
Id)laoenen bon wel@en oieier iein s,pet=
tes Opfer }falpirbe ano li6 Damn Die
bluti9e Sropbae ale Der &ugeltal9e be-
feitieenb, aubern iungen@auptling lponote
oei5en @fatplode en- eben NIT geilbter
6ane Inn ben 3eigez uno Mttelfi finger
ieiner 2infen f6lary, olss Der" Sootge=
qlaubte bic groBe,1 ou'1feln Mtsen aaf=
idlu9 uno i6n ,pilb aritarrte. ',2i...ss
6optins erites5 @efl4l mar, ben Seino
AL berni6ten, ,lno bic nit oem Nfelier be-
iuoffnete 6ono fubr empor ;plbbli9 aber,
einem an6ern @eoanfen Gaum 9ebeno,
fieb er ben @tabl in Die @9eioe, ergriff
Sic Mrme beg junsen &riegers, Der, nod
BON Dem @6lose betdubt, teines Mioer=
itouoes fabi9 mar J, uno bano ibm Die
6dnoe auf btn &iden. e..
Grit nod unb nod erlanste Der 9dupt=
ling bie 8elinnltns p6llis wieoer; balo
ober feline Sage erfennenb, ri@tete er lld
bp6 empor lno l9aute nit 1tol5em per'
adtenbem Blide i'm &reile nmber. a
Sa /! rief Sob jebt oem @@warsfub
nd6er treteno , ,ue1en mod blutenoen
Sfolp trd9t Der Bube am @irtel?
$50 1T Som? fra9te Soptins nllo
ouffobreno uno im &reiIe umberl6aueno.
$50 lit Som?
@ier i6mer 0erlpunbete losen neben
oem einen her Wa9en Som ober mar
nid)t unter ibnelll, ,lno BON b6ler Nbnuns
oetrieben iprang Der Siibrer blnous ing
Sreie, benz 8labe 5ll, >pel6en Der Ner=
mibte in poriser 9ladt als 8a6e einge-
nolnmen bate. 9prt fano 9opflns
1eine Befur6tun9 MIR su entiekli6 be-
itdtiat! sSn 4!einenl 8lute iApimmeno
Ioa Ser sSreunb !, erI6la9ell Nno bonn
1falpirt.5 3sbnefnirl6eno elite Soptins
at 1einem @efan9enen 5uriid unO leln
Muae }pribte, Berni9tung ols ct Dem
riumpbirenoen Blide bes gefeiIelten
6einoes beeegnete; aber au9 jest nod
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1874-10-31
Post Office Register.

For Delivery of Mails-6.30 IN to p IN
Sale of Money Orders and Registering Let
ters-7 m to s pm sJs- Office closed ON
Sundays.
Mail betw'n Frostburg, Closes Dus
Cumberland and all
points east and west IS am AS p m
Mail betw'n Frostburg,
Piedmont and all
points east and west 3.45 p m 7.3O m
Mail betw'n Frostburg
and Grantsville 7.3O m 500 p m
II N,IL.Ep ppctmaatAr
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1874-10-31
TOWN.
Churches.

RefOrmed--Rey. J. Ruhl pastor; servi-
ces every Sunday at 1870 m; Sunday
School at 2 p N.
PreSbyterian-RcvJ John Thomas, pastor;
services every Sunday at 1890 m and 500
p m-morning services in English, evening
in Welsh Sunday School at 2 p m; Prayer
Meeting every Monday evening.
st. MichaelS Roman Catholic-Main
street, Rev V f Schmitt, pastor; Divine
services on Sunday: Low Mass at m :;
high Mass and Preaching at 1890 m ;
Sunday School AT 3 p m; Vcspers and Ben
edictiou at p II.
Welsh egatiOnal-Bowery street,
Rev Isaac Thomas, PASTOR Sunday services
at 10 m and p NJ Sunday School at p
m; Prayer Meeting every Monday evening
and Glass Meeting every Thursday evening
German Lutheran-Rev j, Stumpf, pas
tor; services every Sunday at 1880 m
Sunday School at . p m.
Bethel-(colored,) Mechanic street, Rev
Joseph Thompson, pastor; preaching every
Sunday morning, afternoon and evening, at
II, 3 and 30, respectively; Prayer Meeting
every Thursday evening.
NJ. Il. Church. colored) Oak street; no
pastor; Prayer Meeting every Wednesday
evening.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1874-10-31
COUNTY COMMISSIONERS.

The regular sessions of the County Com
missioncrs commence on the first Monday
in January, April, June, July and October.
C0mmtssionerS-A. c. Greene, President {;
w. r. Beall. Ashford Trail, b. l.. Tur-
ner, George Reuschlein.
Cle1h-Davisson Armstrong.
County 7reosurer-Robert Shriver.
County SurpeyoT-Danicl Chisholm.
Collectors Of State and County Idres-
First Collection District, Orleans, Oldtown
and Flintstone,) Joseph b. Stottlcmey yer
Second Collection District (Nos IS and 13
Cumberland VIM. Hall. Third Collec-
ton District, (Mt Savage and Frostburg,
James ID, Armstrong. Fourth Collection
District, Uonaconing and Westelnport)
Patrick Mullen.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1874-10-31

5h You get accommodating terms here than elsewhere
if don't all cash for your instrument just
such terms will YOU either small weekly monthly quarterly
PAYMENTS and still buy lower prices than would elsewhere if
you paid all cash
Below give list of principal Instruments the alone be-
ing sufficient guarantee o their excellence:
The Celebrated Bradbury Pianos. Warranted 8
The Elegant Davis AZ so. Boston Jubilee
Plane, 10
The m IL
Pin Block Piano,
Or AZ Co.'s EianOs "
; ord Co.'S Gems 4"
Celebrated Taylor * Farley Ceiesies
I"
he a. sIOugh Com binatiOn Organ.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1874-10-31
Railway Connections.

VIA CUMBERLAND & PENNSYLVANIA r. r.
Leave Frostburg at 40 m connect at
Cumberland at $40 m with eastbound
e. o II II Mail for Baltimore, etc.
Leave Frostburg at 10 m, connect at
Piedmont with westbound b & o r II Ex-
press at 2.40 for Parkersburg, etc.
Leave Frostburg at 1915 p IN, connect at
Cumberland at 1,35 p Ill with westbound
p w & b II r for Pittsburgh, etc; at 140
p IN with wcstbound b e o r r. Express for
Parkersburg, etc, and at 2 p m, with east
bound b X o r RExpress for Baltimore, etc
Leave Frostburg at 4.3O m, connect at
Piedmont at lib p m with b & O r r Ac-
c0mmodation for Cumberland with B & o
Il Express eastward at f2.50 a m, and
with Express westward at 100 m-for all
principal points east and west respectively
cg" See Cumberland and Pennsylvania
and Baltimore and Ohio Railroad schedules
in his paper
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1874-10-31

order by with the that the
careful selection will lie made by the poreors themselves
pride the that Notwithstanding nearly oe Of trade
ordered letter. the letter complaining
order by O. d. and have the privilege
examining paying that everything not represented
it can be returned al
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1874-10-31
Quick Sales and Small Profits.

business is exclusively PIANOS and ORGANS, which
bes whole and attention this exclusive trade Thus
where others sell from five to ten instruments week sales
numbers single day that better afford
sell than they 20 and IS per cent
Sd You be better suited here because always get just
what stock is always kept full and COMP we'll
known this house always has the largest e and varied stock to
b found outside of New York, so that you