davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1876-01-15

4
/ appeared with Br liam gentleman. who
owned much cattle ana cash in Rio Ja-
neiro.
Unfortunate little Nellie! An English
rose thrown into the rnire of the Paris
streets, to be admired for the moment and
to be tramped under foot, when its brief
admiration was over.
! But Nellie Nicholson had talent.
( A talent quickly seen by the buckeyes OF
a Palisiau manager, Oscar Rgaud, ,,roprie-
/ tor of the Beauraar, hais Theatre.
This enterprising MANAGE, quickly Of
fered the pretty girl an engagement,
/ which---for it was q question Of bread or
no bread-was as quickly accepted. 1t
was hard life, and the girls heart hard
/ ened with it.
/ She had been five years upon the boards
OF this low Paris theatre when. during q
! chance visit, her peculiar and striking
/ beauty attracted the notice of the young
| bsrristcr.
Through the friend who had taken him
"behind the scenes" he made her ac-
/ auaintancc, and Jew weeks afterwards
/ made her proposal Of marriage.
! This proposal, after secret inquiry in
/ TO his ways and means. was firmly reject
/ ed by the fair lady That is to say, that
whilst holding him to his bond, she await
! ed the time until he cquired that position
/ which he asserted he was sure to attain.
In the meantime, playing with the mad
ness OF ms love- Shr lefAi''eo MN rum
| himself in her behalf.
"A beau,ilnl sefp'>'t-Tthc lghucSS OF
whose coils were scarcely lett ny the las
so soft and 50 gradual,
Can any excuse DC loVila lor Meme
Nicn"!Soh'
Christian charity Will surely ind one
namely 'ne roo' Oh her HFil euucluon'
struck deeply down INTO t4e iai25 mud
and what, "'h "1nef ana peter culture
ihl@n1 ana would nave t,F'aHcsN o2''ef
| all brightness and beauty without; all
dust ana ashes "Ithlh'
But to r@5UrN 70 inc c9nTGisa'lon inter-
roN'"H oy 'hs entrance ol the h!"!d SER
ant.
Tier presence gave the young bairiste.
time to recover hlm7nIt.
H. looked at the pretty hl'le creature
/ on the So,t Tor whom ne ned sac~ined so
much, oa'! his anger ttdad away like
summer storm.
The i"o,"2ni t. nta''I bad t"i' the room,
hr drew h''' rhHIr gt@Ser TO- her, and too;
one OF her flAy ha'dS ~ ms.
"C0mc -come,' lie said. tcnderiy 'why
lave you been. =" hard upon me this even
ing II I've been IN the wrong y9H've
/ punished - S,ih@rH!lT. Let's shake
hands, and ~ iHvnii.
Bat ahr p%''"d h!s hand away. saying
III hard. dfl' tone that she was too Ill and
to- worried 'io talk ,n#cnEc!'
lH.' s"ii Noe! "nS'on@ly. "Shall |
send To-. the '!*ri"f:'
VI mt lUf. II"rt ltttIiliItr llN mat
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1876-01-15

CANCERS

DEMOVED without pain, or the use of
M either caustics or the knife, and rddi-
cally cured. If paintil and an open ulcer
formed, medicines will be sent by Express
to give prompt relief Consultation hv let
ter, One Dollar Send so cents fol Book
with descriptive ,Cascs, References aud
Testimonials.
DRs. PARK & NC!EISH,
Aug 7-1y q East 18th St, \. I.
The daily gazette., 1876-06-03
WILMINGTON. Del. June 8. 1876.
ioIs at the Brandywine Mills ior
SPECIAL NOTICE.
THE GREAT DISCOVERY! |!

L. I. KUNKEL'S BITTER WINE OF
sON. For the cure OF weak stomach gener-
debility Indigestion, disease of the nervous
EnNm, constipation. acidity Of the stomach,
nd all cases requiring tonic.
The wine includes the most agreeable and
Efficient salt Of Iron We possess: Citrate OF
|Aagnetic Oxide, combined with the most en-
|rgetic of vegetable tonics-Yellow Peru
han Bark.
The effect in many cases OF debility, loss
|ppetite. and general prostration, Of an ell
tent Salt Of Iron combined with our valuable
Fgve, is most happy. 1t au9ments the appe,
H, raises the pulse, takes of muscular nab.
sneSs, removes the pallor OF debility, and
tvts norid vigor to the countenance.
oyou want something TO strengthen you
you want good appetizer Do you want
build up your constitution? DO you want
feel welll DO you want to get md OF ner-
Naess! Do you want energy? DO you
mi sleep well? Do you want brisk and
Vine ot Iron.
his truly valuable ten,c has been 60 thor
'lhly tested by all classes OF the commune
AAi It lsnow deemed indispensable as a
at medicine. 1t costs but little. purifles
Raood aud gives tone to the stomach, rem
ass the system and prolongs life.
iNE only ask trial ofthis valuable Tonic
sa 81 per bottle. L. r. KUNKEL, Sole
Nreiol, Philadelphia, Pa. Ask your
-yst for Kukels Bitter Wine OF Iron, and
s.no other make. Sold only in 81 bottles.
AS1ers are counterfeit 30 beware OF them.
Tape Worm.
stlely removed with purely vegetable
istine, passing from the system alive. Nc
antl the head passes. Come and refer
AaealS treated. DIR. E, +. KUNKRL, No,
aMIh Ninth St.. Philadelphia. Advice
X stat, Pin and Stomach Worms also re-
w, Ask your druggist for KUNKEL's
'VM SrRuP. Price. 81 per bottle. Send
iutular. mayld&wlm
The daily gazette., 1876-06-03
SECOND EDITION.
Religious.

Services tome rrow at the First Baptist
Church, King street above Eleventh.
Preaching at 10a q. m. and 745 p. IN. by
the pastor, Rev. L, M. Eastwood. Sun.
day school will meet at 8 a. IN. and D.
m. Sunday school for colored people
will meet at 2 p. N. at the hall in 18th
street between Market and Orange. A
cordial invitation is extended.
First Presbyterian church, Market
street above Ninth, preaching by the
pastor, Rev. +. Il. DuVal 1880 a. m =,
'"Tne Design of Christianity, and its Per.
version" At 7:44 p, m. special Histori-
cal sermon on where we Stand in the
Ages" All the public are cordially in.
vited.
West Presbyt 3rian church. Worship
tomorrow at 1890 a. In. and D. m. The
sacrament of the Lords Supper in the
morning. Preaching in the evening by
the pastor Rev. j. NJ. p. Otis. from the
Kt, Eph. WILLIE, subject, "The Devil
His Wiles and Works"
st. Johns Church. Whitsunday Ser.
vice at 1890 a. m. and p. m. The an.
niversary of the Sunday schools will be
he'd at o'clock.
The daily gazette., 1876-06-03
THIRD EDITION.
WIN DR.. PreffUmdh Gould Not
40 TO Cincinnati.

The last issue OF the Dover Senti-
nel, " in long editorial, tells why DR..
Prettyman could not 60 to Cincinnati
as a delegate from Delaware. 1t says:
First: He Is no Representative of the
Republicans in Deldnare. The time
las come for him to take back seat.
md one very low down,-in fact, a
very private station. He has disgusted
cecent men in years past and up to
this time, by his conduct of his petty
1heet; he has damaged the party and
retarded the success of its principles;
ie was failure at Glasgow; he is a
ow schemer and tricky politician into
whose hands and leadership neither our
people nor our party will ever commit
power. The great blunder committed
by allowing him to become Collector
of Internal Revenue, still hangs as a
milestone about the party's neck. The
people have had quite enough of the
rule of DR.. Prettyman and others of
that ilk, and the sooner such men get
out of the power and public sight, the
better
Secondly: Prettyman was not chosen
because his motive in going was a sell
fish one; to wit, to urge a nomination
not In the name and as a representa-
tive OF the people, but for himself, his
son and other relations, who, illustra>
ting nepotism in its most odious form,
want to live upon office four years
longer. His rejection was an effort,
successful. we are are glad to say, to
throw off the incubus that was riding
the party to death. When the DR.. and
his son and other relations want Gov
ernment pap four years longer, Mr..
Bristow appears TO be the "Providen-
tial candidate for the times" There
fore, it is important that the Doctor
should 60 to Cincinnati. But the peo-
pie will have none of it. Will he now
take the hint, and cease to thrust him
self longer upon the party?
The daily gazette., 1876-06-03
THE MARKET.

The street mlrket, this morning was
largely attended, and well supplied.
Inc warm weather. however, had a
tendency to lower prices, which were
as follows:
Butter, 22@25 per pound, The dealers
selilng at the former figures with
great reluctance; Eggs, 2O@22 per
dozen; new potatoes, 3e@D35 per half
peck; sweet potatoes, l4@16 do;
greens, Coz per half peck; peas, Is
do; beets, Cos per bunch rhubarb,
. do; lettuce, 4@6 do; onions, 5@G
do; asparagus. COLO do; smearcasc,
3 cents per bowl; goosberries, SOLD
per quart; cherries, 10@12 do.
Strawberries sold from to Is cents
per quart, quantity, more than quail
ty, ruling the prices. Those who had
large quantities on hand asked low
prices, while those who were nearly
sold out asked high prices for berries
of very Indifferent quality.
The daily gazette., 1876-06-03

SUNDAY SCHOOL INSTITUTE.
Sunday School Institute of the North
ern Division of the Presbytery of New
Castle, will hold it's seventh regular
session in the White Clay Greek
Church about two miles from Newark.
upon Thursday and Friday next, June
9Th and 9th. This promises to be a
very interesting affair, as many of
their ablest ministers will be present
to speak upon instructive subjects.
BUFFALO BILL To NIeHT.-The per
formance by Buffalo Bill and his
excellent troupe at the Grand Opera
House, to night, bids fair to be largely
attended. The attractiveness and
variety of the performance insures a
pleasant time for all who go.
GANGE ELECTIoN.-The members of
Peach Blossom Grange of Middle town
held an electien for officers on Tuesday
last, which resulted in making ]. M.
Barr, Master; H. A. Nowland, Secre-
tary; and M. Ii. Davis, Treasurer.
TA1Es REpUcEo,-The town tax of
Newark has been reduced from $25 to
SIS on the $1,000. OF course those who
have property to pay on are much
pleased at this state OF affairs.
The daily gazette., 1876-06-03

LONDON, June Sd. - The "Times"
Berlin correspondent remarks that the
policy Russia has pursued in the east
during the year has produced an i'm
portant result. England has ranged
herself on the opposite. On Wednes-
day an English man of war landed at
DurazLo cargo of arms for the Tur-
kish troops in Albania.
The Vienna special of tina "Daily
News" says it is rumored that an alli-
ance of the Western Powers, in conse-
quence of the initiative of the British
Government, is about to be concluded
and Italy, and probably Austria, will
join it. Prince Wrede has been in
structed to caution the Servian Govern
ment against endangering peace.
The daily gazette., 1876-06-03
FIRST EDITION
BASE BALL.
THE AMATEURS WALK AWAY WITH THE
ATHLETICS.

THE AMATEURS WALK AWAY WITH THE
ATHLETICS.
The warmest supporters OF the Quick
step amateurs were no less astonished
than delighted, yesterday afternoon, ,at
the surprising manner in which the
home nine defeated the famous Athlet-
ic club, of Philadelphia. The visitors
opened the play in a confident man.
ner, Knight and Coons playing pitcher
and catcher; but when the Amateurs,
by solid batting, got five runs in the
second inning, Knight and Coons were
sent to the field, while Zettlein pitched
and Fergy Malone went behind the
bat. The change, however, had no
perceptible effect as the Amateurs fell
into most brilliant streak of batting
and continued it un.il the end of the
game, Evans, Quinton, Talley and
Dickinson made the longest hits, the
latter sending a ball over the right
field fence. Kelley. .Burchell, Lafferty,
Smiley aud Stock. also hit for one and
two bases in good style, and the ball
was kept spinning around the field in a
lively manner.
The fielding on both sides was good
but few ineXcusable errors being made.
The Athletics, however, were unable
to bat Lafferty with any effect:
Annexed is the score:-
Athletic, 103 0O101 o.
Quickstep, 051 8 0O3 III
The visitors were much chagrined
at their unexpected defeat, as they had
out their best nine, and came down to
win.
This afternoon, the professional
Quicksteps play the Philadelphia club,
on the Adams street grounds.
The Amateurs went to West Chester,
this morning, and play the Bradywine
club this afternoon. Wednesday they
play the Campbell club, Of Philadel-
phia, on the Rodney street grounds.
The daily gazette., 1876-06-03
Who and What MuIIigan Is.

New YORK, June 2.-The Times
has the following special from Boston,
under date of yesterday:
The dispatches that have reached
this city intimaling that an effort will
be made to impeach Mulligan's s testi-
mony in the Blane's investigation are
looked upon by even Blaine's warmest
friends with very little hope or favor,
as Mulligan is known here as a man of
facts and figuers, clear-headed, cool,
and consistent. He is q man that can
not be bribed, bullied, or broken down.
He is known in business circles here
as one of the best and most accurate
accountants in the city, methodical
and accurate book-keeper. He was
first connected with Mr.. Fisher when
the latter was in the sugar refining
business with Adams. He had before
been book-keeper for Eben Stanwood.
When Fisher retired from the sugar
refinery partnership Mr.. Mulligan con-
tinued with him, and probably is
even better acquainted with Mr.. Fish>
er's railway transactions than himself,
having kept all the records and track
of all the papers and documents.
After Mr. Fishers failure he went
with Mr.. Cheyney in the Globe Thea
tire. Mr., Cheyney is brother in law
of Fisher, and Mulligan for some
while attended to the business of
both. Mulligan is bachelor, has
been in this country many years, and
stands well in this community. "1f
Mulligan was my book keeper, and
should say that his figures showed
that had been in the Fort Smith and
Little Rock pool, I'd believe him.,
said well known gentlemen to your
correspondent "You can't explain
away Mulligan's figures.
The daily gazette., 1876-06-03
The meeting then adjourned,
AGENpRAL CONTEST AMONG tn.

AGENERAL CONTEST AMONG THE FIERCE
DEMocRAcY.- ohm O'Byrne and Benny
Biggs, both want to go as delegates from
New Castle county to the st. Louis Dem
ocratic National Convention, and so also
George Gray of New Castle. OByrne
and Biggs, it is charged, have "set up "
the county for themselves, and during
the past week efforts have been made by
the friends of Whitley and Gray to fix it
up for themselves. On Saturday tha
delegate meetings are held and the con-
test promises to be warm one. They
all claim to lie for Mr.. Bayard for Presi-
dent, and the contest therefore is only
one for the honor of the position. That
party in that county, promises to be di
vided in all the preliminary contests il
struggle as to whether O'Byrne .ol
Bayard shall rum the machine.-Pennin
suIar Netcs.
The daily gazette., 1876-06-03

NITY ASSESSMENT The city assess.
~ ment for the year 1876, having been com.
pleted. is filed in the office of the Clerk OF
the Council for public inspection.
1ho City Council will sit to hear appeals
from the assessment on Monday, Tuesday,
"Wednesday, Friday and Saturday, the 9th.
9th, 7th, 9th and 10th days of June, at X
O'Clock, p m.
In order that all wishing to appeal may be
heard. it is REQUESTED that appeals be made
in wri ting, describing the property and 10.
cation of same, and handed to a member
from the Ward in which the property is To-
Gated. VIM. III. LEE,
Clerk of City Council.
City Hall, MAY 2G. is G. my26toiel0
The daily gazette., 1876-06-03

sKEDADDLED.-Thc mem bers of the
colored Methodist Church, of this
place, waited on Rev. Mr.. Mason, the
negro preacher who has lived here fol
some time, and it is said they were
armed with. clubs, and at any rate
Mason has not been seen here since.
Whether they murdered him or he fie'i
is not known. 1t seems that Mason is
a Beecherlte and his congregation did
not stand by him like the white folks
of Becchcr's church. -Susser Journal
The daily gazette., 1876-06-03

NOTICE-ls hereby given to all persons
lN whose business or occupation requires
State license for the present year 1S76).
that the same is due and payable on the first
day OF June. at the offices of the Clerk of the
Peace for New Castle county.
JOHN p. SPRINGER,
Clerk at New Castle.
may5-lm NJ. A. j. SPRINGER.
nenu,v. No. 309 w. Second, Wilmington
The daily gazette., 1876-06-03

REGISTERS FOR THE STATE CENTEN
NAL lLDING.-Messrs. Boughman
Thomas d. Co. have made and presen-
ted to the State Centennial Commits
missiouers two very handsome regis
tiers, to be placed in the Delaware
State Centennial building. One i.
quite large, and will be used by Ameri
can visitors, and in the other, which j:
some what smaller, the foreign visitors
will register. The building will be
open.for visitors by next Wednesday
The daily gazette., 1876-06-03

BRIGHAM NG.-Among the
places of interest pointed out to the
stranger journeying from Lewes TO
Rehoboth is the residence of the man
whom every one calls Brigham oung.
Unlike his illustrius prototype, our
Delaware Brigham is colored man,
neither is he as "muchly married, :"
having only two wives. Having two
families to provide for he has not as
yet been able to build houses for both
wives, herce, the favorite lives in the
house, while number two has apart
ments in the barn. He is said to live
in comparative quiet, not being troub-
led much with bills for spring bonnets.
The daily gazette., 1876-06-03
STRAY Wales.

Four drinks comprised this morning S
police record.
The sun beamed down strongly this
morning, and shady spots were in de-
mand.
The flooring of the new market house
is now being laid. The material used is
brown flag stone.
At the police court. last night, the
case of John Andrews, charged with
stealing a watch from VIM. Estell, was
settled.
Don't fail TO see Buffalo Bill at the
Opera House, tonight. 1t will be his
last appearance for several months, as
he leaves for the Black Hills on Mon
| day.
The Presbyterian and Methodist con-
gregations of Elkton have sent to the
Centennial Commissioners a protest
against the opening of the Exhibition on
Sundays.
Since the dethronement of the Sultan
eff Turkey the old joke about "Abdual
Axis and Abdual as was" is being revived
1t was first manufactured by the Lon
don Punch, aboHt twenty years ago, when
the late Sultan assembled the throne.
| Two more counterfeit $5 notes were
detected at the FIRST National Bank
yesterday morning. One was on the
Merchants Bank, of New Bedford, and
the other on the Hambden, of Westfield
Massachusetts,. Both were well execu-
ted.
The p0ntcH's Peace Society.
| The third annual meeting of the
| Women's Peace Society of this city, was
held in the First Unitarian Church, yes.
terday, Mrs. Fielder Israel, presiding.
The opening devotional exercises were
conducted by Rev. Fielder Israel.
The Secretary, Miss Emma Worrell,
read an interesting letter from Julia
Ward Howe, referring to the objects OF
the Peace Society, and the Importance
observing its anniversaries.
Select readings were then given on
"War," by the President, and on 'The
Blessings of Peace by Mrs. Warner
Mrs. Albert W. Smith briefly addressed
the meeting, taking for the basis of hel
remarks the words of Jesus, BLESSED are
the Peace. makers, for they shall be
called the children of God"
| Further remarks were made by Rev
Fielder Israel. DIR. Thomas f. Hicks and
Miss Emma Worrell, after which the
Society proceeded TO an election of Off
GERS, with the following result;
President, Mrs. Fielder Israel; Secre
tary, Miss Emma Worrell; Executive
Committee, Miss M. A. Fulton, Chair
man, Miss Anna White, Mrs. E. S. II
Butler, Allen Gawthiop, DR.. Thomas +
Hicks.
The meeting then adjourned,
The daily gazette., 1876-06-03

NJ OTICE-The State Superintendent OF the
~ Fr5e Schools of Delaware, Will meet
the Teachers o: New Castle County and
others who wish to teach IN the State Of bel
aware, at the following places. Examina-
tions begin promptly at O'Clock, A. NJ.
Odessa. June 9Th. Newport. June s,h.
kirkwood. 9Th. Henry Clay, " 9TH.
Newark, Z" 7th. Mermaid, I" 10th
Candidates will please provide themselves
with writing paper.
j. H. GROVES,
my25w2td3t State Superintendent.
The daily gazette., 1876-06-03

DIscouRAG1No,- The lookout for rail
road employees, mechanics and laborers
of the Pennsylvania railroad, is anything
but encouraging at present. Within the
last week men have been discharged
from the maintenance OF way between
Harrisburg and Altoona. At Altoona
500 men were furlouged at one time ano
500 more afterward, within one week.
The daily gazette., 1876-06-03

STREET MEETING To- MORROW
The usual practical GospelTempers1cc ice
Meeting will be held tomorrow after
noon at 4 o'clock atEighth and Church
Street. Rev. John White, Rev. T. F.
Hicks, MID, and Isaac l. Crouch are
engaged to speak. The public are in
vited to attend.
The daily gazette., 1876-06-03
Harney's Precartcati0a.
HE is AGAIN EXAMINED AS TO HIS CHARGES
AGAINST SPEAKER KERR.

AGAINST SPEAKER KERR,
WAsHINGToN, June Am the Clymer
committee to-day Harvey was cross e1-
amined, and adhered to the story he had
told in his direct examination. He was
then questioned as to personal matters,
which he declined to answer. Being
asked whether, after giving his testi-
mony, he had said that he had struck
the Democratic party severe blow, and
had pulled down the greatest man in it,
he denied the exact expression, but said
that under excitement he might have
used language like it.
The daily gazette., 1876-06-03

Read S.R. Ball & Co., on flies, fleas
mosquitoes, dust and all such summer
pests in to.days issue. For trifle yor
save your feelings, your wall paper.
your carpets and your paints.
The daily gazette., 1876-06-03

Y.M.C. A.-The Bible class meets
this Saturday evening at their rooms
837 Market street, at 745 o'clock. The
lesson (The Apostles in PRISON. will be
explained by Rev. j. q. Smith OF Grace
Church. 1t is earnestly hoped on the
nart ef the Association that the attend.
ancc M NAV be large. Both ladies and
Gentlemen are cordially invited.
The daily gazette., 1876-06-03

A DELAWARE Boy Wins A PRIZE AT
PRINCEToN.-JOhn Biggs, son of eX-
Congressman Biggs, of this county,
received gold medal as "a prize at a
recent contest in oratory AT Princeton
College. Mr.. Biggs had spent year
or two at the Rugby Acad emy in our
city, preparatory to entering Prince
ton.
The daily gazette., 1876-06-03
-
EXCURSION b.
THE SUNDAY TABLET.

This la the name of a Sunday paper, which
will make it's appearance next sunday morn
ing. June 4th, from No. 509 SIMPLIFY street. 1t
will be STRICTLY NoN-PARrlzAN, containing
n mil line OF correspondence, fresh and newsy
miscellaneous m after, spicy locals, base ball
gossip, editorials upon interesting topics.
current literature, religious news. and society
taik 1t will be delivered in the city as early
as five O'Clock A. NJ, at three cents per
cony. may3l-4t
The daily gazette., 1876-06-03
May 4, 1S76.-d&wl

NOTICE.-The Seventh Annual Meeting
~ Of the stockholders of the Young Mems
Loan Association will be held on MONDAY
Evening. June 9TH. 1876, at Z 80 O'Clock, at
time an election Will be held for officers for
the ensuing year, and the annual report sub
mitted. T. L. YOUNG.
my30-Gt Secretary,
The daily gazette., 1876-06-03

ARMS sREcE1vrD.-The Groome Guards,
of EIkton, received last week, fifty new
guns from the State Armory. They are
Miller breech- -loaders, nickle-plated, very
handsome and effective.
The daily gazette., 1876-06-03

nEMOCRATIC MEETING.
- A Meeting of the Democrats OF White
Clay Creek Huntred will be held at Ogle-
town, on SATURDAY June sd, at 2 o'c. *
to elect five delegates to the Democratic
state Convention at Dover. ON Tuesday, June
18th. All Democrats are invited to attend.
jeld2twlt WIN. III. SMITH.
The daily gazette., 1876-06-03
RSde's MIracuLuus cure for COrBs

ing'sh remedy OF great popularity,
1a'Ig Germs without pain.
e. BluNGHURST 4 CO.,
Apothecaries,
corner Sixth and Market street
, Fine Nail Scissors
;Na and eLraignt, Nail Brushes, Hand
sAtes, Nail Files, Nail Polishers, etc, for
KY 4. BRINGHURST 4 CO.,
Corner Sixth and Market streets.
or the Rath.
aA Brushes, Bath Toweis, Bath sponges
h. 5a.h Soaps in extensive variety. Also
~ cloves, Straps, Brushes, ETC., OF morse
Dry Friction Gloves, aud many other
'sae oil the same classat
Il. BRINGHURST Il CO.,
Corner Sixth and Market streets