davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1874-06-27
Business Locals,

Nervous DiSeaScs.-IIow many
thousands of the most refined ladies of the
land are slaves to nervous diseases in vari-
Gus torms-trembling twitching, Jerking,
of the nerves, headache, Mysteries, sudden
out-bllrsts of temper upon trivial affairs pee
vishness, a feeling of desperation, dcspHn-
dency, fear, DC. In any unhealthy condi-
ton of the nervous system, Briggs "Allevi-
atCr" has absolute control of the nerves,
creating Il radical change and positive cure
Sold by EDWARDS Il ROGERS, Frostburg,
Maryland.
IL you want the genuine London
Brown Stout, Ale, fine Whlskies, Brandics
and Wines, 20 to b. STERNs Liquor Store
Ifa cheap Stove IS what you want
Try the Farmer
Or if you want a cheaper one
Take the "Charmcr'
Both of which are choice, neat and fine,
And can be found at 40.
Clothing has been reduced - per cent
at b. STERN's Clothing Store.
Ague COnquerOr--No Quinine, Ar
senic OF Poisons.-This is strong language,
as Physicians and Chemists have for years
tried to compound preparation that would
entirely cure Fever and Aguc without the
use Of strong medicines such as Quininc,
Arsenic and other poisons injurious to the
system. There is no case of Fever and
Aguc, Intermittent or Bilious Fevers, Con-
gcstlyc Chills Night Sweats, Liver Com
plants, &c, that this remedy will not
cure ut once and permanently. 1t puritics
the Blood, Liver. Spleens, and all secrctory
organs so etfectually that the Chills will not
return during the season even when persons
have had them for years. Sold by G. A.
WINGERT.
lfyou wish n good Suit and a nice fit, go
to ALIEN. KRAFT and select from the finest
and cheapest stock ever brought to this
placc-at ID. THOMAS old stand.
j. W. BERRY, Agent.
$500 will buy you nice Spring Cass.
Suit at b. STERN's.
No improvements on the "Ironsides."
Wanted-Thep public to know that the
purcst Wines and Liquors, by the gallon or
otherwise, is sold at b. STERN's Liquor
Store. Old stock Whiskey, u years DID,
Brandics, Gins and Rum, always on hand.
Sardincs. - The American Snrline
Company's BOnclcss Sardincs are much
better, and less than half the cost of import
ed Sarlines
AttentlOn.-Don't forget to examine
my Clothing before purchasing anywhere
else. b. STERN.
Get the bcst-thc "Ironsides" 40.
All styles of fancy Bows, Ties, Scarts,
Collars, Cuffs, &c, at ID. Thomas old stand
J. w. BERRY, Agent.
Wall Paper and Blinds.-R.
r. WASH, third building West of Post Office.
DIR. Gambler, resident Dentist, over
Post Office.
Look Here !-Beautiful Sets of Teeth
inserted at reduced rates. Apply to
DR. GAMBLER
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1874-06-27

AN article in the Baltimore County Union
commendatory of Hon. Lloyd Lowndes
career in Congress is in type and will ap-
pear next week
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1874-06-27
The Burned District Rebuilt
HENRY ROBINSON

The Practical Boot and Shoemaker,
| ANlNG returned from his second an.
< nual trip to the Great West, is now
permanently located in Payncs New Build
ing, opposite the Post Office, whe-e he will
be happy to see his old customers and us
many new ones as will favor him with call
Old customers are dropping in one by one,
and here is bow they talk:
Glad to see you back will now have someti him;
fit to wear again. G.. +.
haven't had anything fit to wear since YOU left
W. Il.
Wore ont two pairs Boots since you left never
did that while you made my Boots q. y
You are the only man who can make Boots to
suit me. j. X.
That just my fin J. Nc.
Back again take my measure. y.
Take mine. j T.
A this and much more so come and try
it, stranger, and I'm sure wen he strong
friends Forever in the Boot and Shoe hlIs-
mess, April III H. ROBINSON.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1874-06-27

The Choir of the NJ. L. Church, as
sisted by singers from Cumberland, will
give Concert in the Lecture Room of the
Church, July 4, at y p. NJ. Tickets p
cents.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1874-06-27

LoNACoSING.-We clip the following
notes from the Georges Creek Press
The following table giving the capacity
and actual shipments of each mine shows
how prominent part Homecoming takes in
the coal business
CAPTY. sHrPM'rs.
Tons Tons
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1874-06-27

About one hundred 'longshoremen
attacked fifty laborers Wednesday in
Algiers, opposite New Orleans, with
clubs and bricks, driving them from
their work and severely wouuding two
of them. The assailants were finally
driven off by the policemen. The men
working were receiving less than the
Union rates, and did not belong to the
Algiers union. Threats of further vi
olence have been made.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1874-06-27
Miscellaneous Advertisements.
L.. j. PARK Err.

PLACkSMlT1IlNG in all its branches
ID such as Wagon-Ironing, Horse Shoe
ing, Repairing, etc, neatly, substantially and
eXpcdtlously executed at my stand, neal
corner Mechanic and Water sis. MAY 11-y
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1874-06-27

Those who do not advertise may
learn wisdom by the reflection that
most of the shadows which cross the
path Of their business lives are occa-
stoned by their standing in their own
light.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1874-06-27

In the mines in Europe the men be-
lieye in a Spirit of the Mine" and Of
fer it gifts to continue in its good favor.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1874-06-27

L L LIES. arises from internal
bleeding, external and itching piles. The
vain cndcavors to obtain even partial relief
has discouraged the millions who suffer, and
they have bourne their agony in silence,
thinking There was no hope for or even pros
poet of Il cure. Notwithstanding the total
failure of the many remedies heretofore Of
frred for the cure of piles, and the picture
OF agony resting on the face of those who
have tried the various remedies but in vain,
yet eagerly sought for and anXiously tried
anything that promises the least relief until
their courage has long since given place To
dependency, Lei them cheer up, allow the
smile of happiness to illuminate the bag
ard coumtcnal.ce, and the duties o: life will
be performed with degree of happiness
and pleasure unknown for weeks, months
and years Briggs Pile Remedies are the
result of unceasing study and experiment
ing, the NO pLus ultra Of medical science,
and in every respect safe, scientific and
reliable for to cure of piles in every form
Briggs Remedies are sold by EDWARDS 81
ROGERS, Dealers in Quccnsware, Groceries,
Notions, &c, Frostburg. Also for sale by
J. COLLINS Eckhart Mines. Jan, "a
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1874-06-27

DISTRESS IN THF SoUTH.-The New
Orleans Picayune of the 18th SAYS:
From all parts Of the inundated
Obstructive hear but one petition give
us the means of going to work and
making another crop flour distress
ed and impoverished people need food
to keep them alive. they need also the
material for resuming occupations in
dispensable to present peace and future
independence. 1t is the real crisis of
the overtlow-a crisis involving not
only immediate preservation of life,
but the rebuilding Of fortunes and the
prevention of the disasters worst and
most permanent consequences. We
should like to see this prayer of the
country parishes needed more inteli-
gently.
The Frostburg journal is right in
asking for information, with claim to
scientific accuracy, as to the length of
time it will take to exhaust the coal
supply of this region. AS the JOUR-
NAL suggests, there has been a remark
able diversity Of opinion on this ques-
ton among coal dealers and others-a
question that could be definitely set
tied from the data now accessible by
any one trained in such matters. BY
all means let us have the facts and the
conclusions which they enforce We
are all interested in knowing the exact
amount of our coal supply, and how
!ongit is likely to hold out under the
present or an augmented rate of in
rease.---4Acgaalian
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1874-06-27

Scotland has a large throng Of Amer
lean tourists Just now.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1874-09-05

Hon. FERNANDO WoOD on THE THIRD
TERM QUESTION by the following
which We clip from the Yreka Union, Hon
Fernando Wood of New York. not only be-
lieves Grant to be an aspirant for third term
bonors. but believes he will be the nominee OF
the Republicans for the next Presidency, as
we have always said and believed He may
not be elected, but if he is not it will not be
for lack OF demagoesh tricks and rascality to
elect him. The chances of his defeat, howev.
er, are few:
A Saratoga correspondent says: "Yester-
day Wash Mclean of Cincinnati, and Fer
nando Wood were talking on the balcony OF the
States about the next Presidential campaign
"Is Grant working for the Democratic nom
ination. Mr. wood 7" asked.
..No. sir; Grant is working for the RePubli
can nomination." replied Mr.. Wood. The
Democratic party will hever go outside again
tor Presidential candidate. twill run dog
befor. it will run Gen. Grant"
| "What is Gen Grant doing"
| al. is .lsying his pipes for third nomina
ton by the Republican party. aud he'll pc nom
mated. too l have private means OF know
ing that Grant holds the reins in his own hands
and that matters are being fixed SO as to com
pei his rennmination." =,
Twill other Republican candidates be In tn
feld!" IN,
Yes" replied Mr. Wood. "but they VIII o.
weak. no one being strong enough to cope WIT
Grant. and by convention time every candidat
: will be whipped into the traces and Grant VII
In. Nominated | know what l am talking
about, and you see if it doesn't come true
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1874-09-05

HrNpy NJ STANLEY, famous as the dlscov'
erer Of Livingstone, is going to Africa In's
time to complete the work Of exploring that
coantry and to break up the slave trade. Mr.
G.. n,.v ia a Western man, and from accounts
ia endowed with more than the usual snare o.
adventure and hardihood Of his class, and II
;.st the man to finish the work SO well oegu'
hv the indomitable Scotchman. He goes ou
| in the employ Of the New iork 1e'a'" au'
London Telegraph. -
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1874-09-05

THE Supreme Court Of Oregon rendered
a.c;s;on which Gusts L. F. Mosher from the
District Judgeshp, and Eugene Semple, Esq
from the Office Of State Printer. which posi-
tions they held by appoihtment from Governor
Grover. Mosher was appointed by the Gov
ernor to Gil the unexpired term OF Judge
Thayer. deceased and would, in the natural
course Of events, have been entitled TO the Oh
fee for two years yet But a successor having
h..r eectrd at the last June election, aud hav
ing qualified and claimed his seat, the Cour
decided that he was entitled to It, notwltnstand
ing The unexpired term for which M"sher nae
heen aupointed was not completed. So uncer
tain il the tenure Of official lite.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1874-09-05

Is THERE ANY MOTHER HEREs-A ilttie
girl once followed the workmen from ner aar .asn.
er's grounds, when they went home TO dinnel'
because h she was very fond Of kind old man
who was one Of them. When he looked from
ii. @ door nor he saw her sitting on log waiting
for him. and invited her to 60 into tne coaasg1;
She looked in. saw the strange iaces aTyun. ras
the table and md ssst face and inquired:
Ills there any mother here1Ds. s he
.Yes INV dear, there's mother here' no
.Ob then I'll 60 in; I'm not afraid if there's
a mother there" -, L.. .h.
.o..id nlace confidence in mother 9 symPatny.
I'Su home may be small and mean, but i i y .ne
.hrna np &c = mothers love, it is happier place
than ths,' a palace would be without this blessed
nresence.- College JoarnaI fi = a0s5
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1874-09-05

BEAurY.-After oil. the truest beauty y no.
that which suddenly daxzlss and fascinates' oo'
that which steals upon us insensibly Le' u
each call up to memory the faces '1as na.e
been the most pleasant to tls-those tna' "s
have loved best to Look upon, that nov l'ss
most vividIy before us in solitude, ana o'sene' M
h..nt onr slumbars-and we shall usually nnt
them not the most perfect IN forn' Do1 =
sweetest 10 expression.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1874-09-05
lieve bis indigestion. or as opium is adminie-
tered to destroy the sense Of pain. It is not

lieve bis indigestion. or as opium is adminis-
tered to destroy the sense Of pain. It is not
too much to say, that nine-tenths Of the exist
ing machinery Of religion has had its origin in
the effort to produce q semblance of genuine
fervor. in breasts which are SO filled with nat
ural bad passions that there is no room for
heavenly affections. The corporeal utilization
Of exquisite music and architecture, the thrill
Of oratory, and the rousing fervor Of congre-
gational singing are made to do duty for the
nobler and higher earnestness that results from
life Of strict obedience to tho law Of COP.
And the consequences is that, with millions, re-
ligion. as we have said, has come to be regard
ed as an affair of the emotions alone, without
any necessary connection with honesty and vir-
tue It is seen that there is no incompatbility
between the most fervld religious experiences
and thorough scoundrelism in every day life.
Eminent church-going Christians and eloquent
takers about their love to JESUS. their sweet
outpourings Of soul. and their ecstatic enjoy.
ment Of heavenly contemplation. are found to
be none the less corrupt politicians, dishonest
merchants. tricky lawyers, and bad husbands,
fathers, and citizens generally. If abstinence
from sin. in obedience to the divine laws, were
made, as it ought to be. the chief and promin.
ent element of religious life, all this would BE-
avoided. If the world saw that the professors
and ministers of religion were careful not to
lie, defraud. indulge in revenge, and adultery
nor IN any way to wrong their fellow men they
would respect them accordingly. and their dis
play of religious emotion, instead Of exciting
contempt, as it now too often does. would lead
to desire to share in it's enjoyment.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1874-09-05

I.pAN il not destined to be like any otne1
country. Not being able to make UP ner mlnu
hstveen Buddhism and Christianity sue p.o
noses public disputation between .ne Pl.ss.o crn
of either party, the speeches e oe .a1eI
IN shorthand and published 10 seveIM .-'*. s:.h
ees Ten days are 70 elaPse PsS DesToe 4. ts1' 1'ssle
meeting Expense .s.ss !. g %s.ns ssys = sp
g .ss .r;tsr .S tha world win b able 70 decide
~ !. M trsIe relirio, and act accordingiy.
~a.s s..S .;mnlicitv :; il chafminG ye secsia n.e
= o'Sa - =. = tbe msetina where ~ Chrlstaan ae
!; t;cra rhouI1 srlecs thoir represonssas1
men, Li5srul O1sjstjssl -. 5 J :
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1874-09-05
-lse@ :. l.-1.esF = Z s. - - = s,a .
a TEMPERANCE LECTURE.

He that hath eyes TO read, let him read he
that has ears to hear, lei, him hear Il.
Intemperance cuts down youth in it's yigcF.
manhood in it's strength, and age il its weak
ness. !. It breaks the fathers heart, bereayes
the doting mother. extinguishes natural afFec-
ton, erases conjugal love, blots out lal attach
ments. blights parental hope, and brings down
mourning age in sorrow to the grave. pro-
duces weakness, not strength, sickness. not
health, death not life. It makes wives widows,
children orphans, fathers fends. and all Of them
paupers and beggars. It feeds rheumatism.
nurses gout, welcomes epidemics, invites chol-
era, imports pestilence, and embraces censump-
ton. It covers the land with idleness, poverty,
disease and crime. It fills your jails. supplies
your alms-houses, and demands asylums. It
engenders controversies, fosters quarrels, and
cherishes riots. It crowds your penitentiaries
aud furnishes the victims for your scaffolds. It
is the lite-blood of the gambler. and the aliment
Of the counterfeiter, the prop of the, highway
man. and the support OF the midnight incendi-
airy. It countenances the liar, respects the
thief, and esteems the blasphemer. 1tviolates
obligations, reverences fraud, and honors infa-
my. It defames beneyolence. hates love, scorns
virtue, and SANDERS innocence. It incites the
father to butcher his helpless offspring, helps
the husband to massacre bis wife, and aide the
child to grind the parricidal axe. It burns up
man, consumes woman, curses God and despis-
es heaven It suborns witnesses, nurses per-
jury. de6les the jury, and stains the judicial
ermine. 1t brbes votes, disqualifes voters,
corrupts elections, pollutes our institutions,
and endangers our government 1t degrades
the citizen, debases the legislature. dishonors
the statesman. and disarms the patriot 1t
brings shame not homer, terror not safety, de-
spair not hope, misery not happiness. And
with the malevolence of 6end, 1t calmly sur
veys its frightful desolations, and insatlated
with havoc, it poisons felicity. kills peace, ruins
morals. bights confidence. Stays reputation and
national honor. curses the world, and laughs at
its ruin. J.l sf8 ssi 1a+4s1
There it does all that, and more. 1t mur-
lders the SOUL It is the sum of all villalnies;
the cause of curses; the DEVILS best friend. /.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1874-09-05

4 2
SANTA ANNA-Gen. Santa Anna, ex-Presi-
dent of Mexico, has returned from his long ex-
lie, and been kindly received BY the President lent
at the City of Mexico. How aptly does the
following apply in his case: In gaHr Es4f
An old man, broken with the storms OF state,
Is come to lay his weary bones among ye;
Give him little earth for charityl e.". ess'.5D
With much of his fortune wasted, this old
man, born in the last century, fighting Tor the
Independence of Mexico against old SPAN IN
1882: engaged in civil war with Bnstamenta 10
1879: President OF Mexico in 1884; lighting
for the territorial integrity OF his country WIN
the Texans, thencetorward till 1876. when ne
was defeated and captured by Houston, ana
forced to acknowledge the independence o OF
TEXAS: banished from his country and permit
ted to return through the connlvance OF fIesl'
d..nt Polk in 1886, to head the armies OF Mex
leo 10 making war upon the United STATES;
ban;shed again after the peace OF io4o, ana
not since. until now. permitted to take up MS s
abode in his native land; the career OF the old
soldier and Statesman has been-a 1cneqae!eo
one ;udced. d.a.,. The fires of his early ambition
have doubtless burned out. and hls country
could not do less than give him shelter LOT
hr;ef seasou; and thefi-a grave. He viii soor
lneed that "little earth 'swhichthe great drama
fist craved in .charity" for those wnen are
.broken with the storms of state" OF Wnlcqt nq
\ Santa Anna is most notable example
| yupchbmr0 TirQini0n.'h
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1874-09-05
Yrufsssiunal Cards.
JONAS ". BROWN.

-opyyY AND COUNSELLOR AT LAW. AND
y,arr Public. idaho CiEy. !. I. Win practice
- - :. fosr:s 0f the Territory. uryicE on Com
-, s.sss, .xp door above Court House.
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1874-07-04
HARPER'S WEEKLY,
A Journal Of Civilirotion.

The best publication of it class in
America, and so far aheads of all other
weekly journals as not to admit of any
comparison between it and any of their
number. Its columns contain the finest
collections of reading matter that are
printed, Its illustrations are
numerous and beautiful, being furnished
by the chief artists Of tile country.-l Bos-
ton Traveller.
Harper's Weekly deserves its primacy
in this class of publications, alike tor the
value of its reading matter and the eX-
cellence of its Illustrations. The edlto-
rails on public affairs are models of dis
cussion, weighty and temperate, support
ing high principles in an elevated tone
and chastened literary style.- EXalnl-
ner and Chronicle.
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1874-07-04
THE SATURDAY EVENING POST.

THE SATURDAY EVENING POST.
A Beautiful Chrome to every yearly Sub
scribpr.
MAX ADELER. THE GREAT HUMOElSr,
A WEEKLY CONTRIBUTOR.
The Saturday Evening Post has been
fine great Literary Weekly for half cen
tury. Itpublishes Serial after Serial OF
Love and Adventure---and yet does not
neglect shorter stories and sketches. 1t
gives a short Historical Sketch weekly.
Max Adeler (the great Humorist,) is a
regular contributor. "Zig," the splciest
of our lady writer's, also contributes reg
ularlv. Olive King, Daisy Eyebright,
Ella Wheeler, &C., &C., are frequent cor
respondents.
Our premium Chrome for the coming
year, is entitled
GONE OF LIES HAPPY HOURS"
It is a beauty--the work of Sinclair 4
| Co., one of the oldest and most cele'
brated firms in the country. A copy OF
this Chrome will be given to every year
" subscriber for 1S74.
Remember! The price of the Post il
fifty cents lower to Club Subscribers than
the prices of the other tirst-class Week
lies, and yet we give each of them
Chrome besides!
TERMS-Always in Advance.-On'
COPY with Chromo,) $500, Four copies
(and four Chromos,) $500, Six copies (an'
seven Chromos,) $1,000, eight copies Cant
eight Chromos,) $1,000. The sender 0
this last club will be entitled to u cop.
of The Post and Chrome gratis.
One copy of The Post $500, and on
of Arthur's Home Magazine, $780, witt
the Premium Pictures of both periodi
Gals, will be sent for $3.50. Ten cent
extra must be sent for mailing pictures
Ten cents must be sent for every Chro
mo ordered, to pay the expenses Of mail
ing, or q cents if the chrome is desire
m3urted on cardboard or muslin.
Sample numbers sent gratis.
Address.
THE SATURDAY EVENING POST
3l9 Walnut Street, Philadelphia
Nov. l5.-ly.
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1874-07-04
r E r NJ S.:

RMS:
For Harpcr's Magazine, Weekly and
Bazaar.
narper's Magazine, one year 81 90
Harper's Weekly, one year 90
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and Harpers Bazaar, for one year,
$40; or any two for ".
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Weekly or Bazaar will be supplied gratis
for every club of five subscribers at 81
each, in one remittance; or six copies
for $40, without extra copy.
The postage within the United States
is for the Magazine, "a cents year; for
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payable yearly, semi-yearly, orquarterly.
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In remitting by mail, postofice or
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Address HARPER g. BROTHERS,
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