davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1878-06-01
ALL AN LIN Z !
STEAM BET WEEN
LTIMORENLIVERPOOL

Calling at
HALIFAX and QUEENSTOWN.
Each way.
The splendid Screw Steamers ofthe above
Line will run as follows
FROM FROM
Liverpool. Baltimore.
HrBERNIAN. 80. May. IA, June 5, 8 IN
CAsIAN. May %, June 10, 8 m
Nova ScoTIAN. June II, July 3, 9 m
HrBERNIAN. June 2, July II, 8 a m
CASPIAN. July 8, July 81, ga m
And hcnceforth from Baltimore every
other Wednesday taking passengers and
freightto and from Liverpool.
Storage Passage to Or from Liverpool,
Glasgow, Queenstown, Dublin, or Belfast,
S2S, Currency Very best accommodations
for Stet ragc and Intcrmediate Passengers.
Anexpe rienced surgeon is attachedtoeach
vessel Intermediate and Steerage steward
esses ca ried 10y each steamer for the pur-
pose of attendingto the wants of the fe-
males and children. For further particu-
lars, or passage tickets to and from Great
Britain, apply to
A. SCHUMACHER 6 CO., Baltimore;
in Frostburg to J. JANDORF,
May 25-Y Main Street.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1878-06-01
aasuAs @ Dry a odn NS Bs sSss % you buy " garment spend one dollar
B. STERN & CO., Frostburg, Md.
PIANO Beautiful Concert ORGAN
Il4A4NO Grand Pianos, cost OICNtA4N

I Grand Pianos, cost 0IOo1 az
81, 900 only 1926. Superb Grand Square
Pianos, cost 81, 100 only 1855. Elegant
Upright Pianos, cost $500 only $I55.
New Style Upright Pianos $112.5O.
Organs S35. Organs 10 stops, $3.50.
Church Organs Is stops, cost $3.50, only
s115. Elegant 1876 Mirror Top Or
gans S1O5. Tremendous sacrifice to
close our present stock. New Steam
Factory soon to be erected, Newspaper
with much information about cost of
Pianos and Organs, SENT FREE. Please
address DANIEL F. BEATTY, Washing
ton, NJ. May 1S
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1878-06-01

TAXPAYERS in arrears will do we'll
to we'll to heed Mr.. Armstrong; uM-
matuma elsewhere published. The
25th of June is the last day of grace.
PUBLIC SALE.-All the right, title
and interest of James and Ellen Cas-
sidy in five lots were sold yesterday
by ex-sheriff James G. Lynn for $3.50,
G. Gump of Baltimore, purchaser.
GONE TO EURoPE.-We learn from
the Coal Trade Journal that "Maj. AL
exander Shaw, of Shaw brothers, coal
shippers, Baltimore, has gone to Eu-
rope for rest and recreation. Major
Shaw's many friends will join us in
wishing him pleasant and successful
trip"
The RE-SuRvEY.-On Wednesday
last the surveying party completed
the line between the two counties.
triking the Potomac river three
quarters of a mile and 2S3 perches,
east of Savage river.
Thursday morning they returned
to the summit of Savage mountain
on Mason and Dixon's line for
the purpose of running and max
ing the final line between the two
points laid down in the Act provid-
ing for the formation of Garrett.
The new line will include belt of
Allegany's lands three-fourths of
mile wide at least, her toll gate, part
of Frostburg's water works and a
number of Allegany people.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1878-06-01

A few hundred more Of those
cent Ladies' Lace Tics at B. STERN Il Cos
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1878-06-01
New Advertisements.

New Advertisements.
IRON IN THE BLOOD.
A Permanent Tonic,
WITHOUT ALCOHOL.
PERUVIAN SYRUP
Is Protected
Protoxide
of Iron
PERUVIAN SYRUP
Contains
no
Alcohol
PERUVIAN SYRUP
Vitalizes
the
Blood.
PERUVIAN SYRUP
Tones up
the
System.
PERUVIAN SYRUP
Builds up
the
Broken down
PERUVIAN SYRUP
Makes the
Weak
Strong
PERUVIAN SYRUP
Cures
the
Dyspeptic.
PERUVIAN SYRUP
Invigorates
the
Brain
PERUVIAN SYRUP
Cures
Female
Weaknesses.
PERUVIAN SYRUP
Cures
Spring
Debility.
SYRUP
Is pleasant
to
Take.
CAUTION. Besure o, get the per
VIVIAN SYRUP"
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1878-06-01
Frame Dwelling House

two stories high, in good repair and
we'll located.
Fourth-Lot No. II Block 20 in BealPs
addition to the town ofFrostburg, 'front.'
ing so feet on Hill street and running
back 1870 feet. This lot is we'll fenced,
but is otherwise unimproved.
Terms of sale and irc,u.brance on prop
erty made known on the day of sale.
MAURICE A. HEALEY,
June Its Trustee.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1878-06-01
tt FOOTER,

tt FOoTER,
Steam Dyer and Chemical ScOurer,
South Centre, near Baltimore st.,
GU MI b f RI AMID,
DEGS leave to call the attention of his
ID customers, and the public generally,
to the many improvements he has lately
added to his works, which enable himto do
Dyeing and Cleaning and Finishing
in a superior manner not equaled by any
this side of Baltimore, md erceIled By none.
Dyes, Cleanes and Finishes Ladies'
DRESSES, CLOAKS, MANTILLAS
made of Silk, Satin, Merino, Cloth, AL
paca, Reps, etc, ETC.,
SHA1ST4S and TABLE CLOTHES,
of any fabric.
The public will please notice that this is
the 0n1y plttcc IN Western Hary!onG where
KID GIOYE,S, HID SHOES and SLIP
PIERS, and Fiins, are cleaned.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1878-07-10
THE
Summer Months,

In our large cities is the critical period of infan
lite a shown by ne bills OF mortality, compared
with the other months OF the year. As a dietec
in ra--s OF Cholera Inlaptum by senLery Chronic
Diarrtpa. Cholera
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1878-07-10
iContlnaad non Ersl paca.l

my precious vile. adding. 81 write wife
because. though only aflianced, we are
morally husband and wife" This is not
the guSh OF young lovers who say. I'VE
are married in the sight OF heaven" be-
fore trials and separation have tested the
endurance OF their affection.
The long Years dragged bv. Thirteen
years had 81 .psed since these lDvtrs be-
came engaged, and now they were adj
vancing toward middle age. but their
hearts, because they had been constant
and true. retained something of spring
time freshness stll.
They looked forward hopefully to happy
reunion. and the time came sooner even
than they were expecting. Calvin Fair
banks did not have to serve out all of his
sentence. In April, 1864, the Governor
OF Kentucky, who Ike his immediate
predecessors, had been deaf to p-tiliOns
for Fairbanks pardon. was summoned
before Pre- sident Line, In to answer some
grave charges that were preferred against
him, and duriDg his absence the Lieuren-
ant-Governor acted as Governor. This
gentlemen was friendly toward Fairbanks,
had sometimes visited him in prison, and
assured him that if he ever became Gov
ernor he would pardon him. This prom
Use he fulfilled, and on April ID, 1864.
Fairbanks lett prison a free man. He
proceeded at once to Cincinnati, aud we mt
TO the house OF Levi Coffin. This v, teran
abolitionist had been his firm TREND and
had often sent him boxes of supplies
while he was in prison. Here he rested
day or or two, while interested trieuds
minstered TO his needs then, well clothed
and supplied with money, and feeling
once more like man amongst men, he
made his way to Oxford, Ohio, where
Miss Iileston was then teaching. He
intended to give her a happy surprise,
but she had already received an intimifa-
ton of his release. Her last letter to him
had been returned from the Frankfort
prison, with few words on it, written by
the warden. The angels who are supposed
TO watch over the fortunes OF lovers. Ger
tainly never looked down on happier
meeting. The hopes and ljngings OF
years were realized. Calvin Fairbanks
and Miss Tileston were married at Oxford
10 June, and went on an extended wed
ding tour. proceeding by way Of the lakes
to their homes in New York and Massa-
cbuselts. and continuing ON to Washington
and Baltimore. A woman so fond and
faithful coulI not but fiji every relat on-
ship OF life with fidelity, and those who |
knew her personally speak OF her as a
most excellent wife and mother. She |
died in September, 1876, and her husband |
was bereaved indeed, for she had been |
everything to him.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1878-07-10
From Rev. John Gregory,

Pastor Of TIE Fessyaa Mth dist Church at Pitts
tom LHsrea County Pa.
Ny Dear Sr--H avn at ,rIous times. person
ally, and in my own and 0 b. Ia lies, tested the
gre value ofthe m dicne cal "a peiuv al Syr y.
or Pro eli sulu ion o. PfOtoxide OF lro mos
cheerfuly recommend It specially ~ these who
are sun ring nom dysleptic a. d nervous disor.
ders. Az areliaUle an powerful Alternative 1t is
think upsurp seed land AS tonic Tree L. all the
Oljec .lonabic feature OF tlcohoe remedies, Ii is
lDost ID sient auxiliary TO the te peraDce cause
one vi the greatest hindrances to the temperate c
reform ~ present. Is, Ms thinK the medical use oil
alcoholic stimulenIs. Whatever may j. argued as
10 their necessity in certain Cases, We have 10 the
Peruvian - rup, sale and efficient destitute for
those dangerous resaedes. This TESTIMONY Is CIV
unsolicited wilh the hope thai acme who are
not y,t acq sainted with the valuable properties OF
the medicine NAV De induced TO give II trial.
Yours truly, JOHN GREG JKY.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1878-07-10

The Lives In sured by the Society are careful
elected in different parts OF North America an,
europe, furnishing, by this broad field of opera
ions, an additional and exceptional safety to tn,
Polcv-bolders. The Insnrances are made only or
he Mutual Premiums Principle. Th Surplus ar,
'eturned annually to the IAsured.I
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1878-07-10

NJ OIICk is hereby given, that the subscriber has
~ been duly appointed Executor OF the last
W III and testament OF
GRtENLEAF W. RICE, late OF Farmin 2dale,
in the county of Kennebec, deceased testate, and
has undertaken thaLtsust by giving bond Us the law
directs AN persons, therefore, having demands
against the estate of said deceased are desired to
exhibit the same for settlement; and all indebted
to said estate are requested to make immediate
payment TO BENZ AMIN r. SANDrOhD
June "a. 1878. 3w29
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1878-07-10

~ Office is hereby given, that the subscriber has
~ been duly appointed Administrator with the
viii annexed on the estate of
KtZI Nh MORRISON, late of Fayette,
in the County OF kenneb.c c, decer sed, Jestate,
and has undertaken that trust by giving bond MS
the law direct- All persons therefore, having de-
mdnd- against the estate OF said deceased are de-
sired to exhibit the zane Tor settlem NJ; and all
indebted I said estate are requested 10 make im-
mediate payment to WILLIAM NORRIS IN.
June "a 1878 3wk9
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1878-11-23
Temperance Talk.

The temperance sermons Tor to-mor-
row evening will be delivered, rs ar
ranged by the Executive Committee, at
the Disciples Church, South Side, and
the North Street VI. f. Church.
Enthusiastic meetings were held, last
evening, at the Hornbrook Union and
the Fifth Street NJ +. Church; also at
Mozart and Parker Halls.
The temperance committee, who are
making arrangements for the Washing
ton Hall meetings, are in receipt of let
tiers from several prominent speakers,
among them old Mother Stewart, the
leading crusader of Ohio, who promises
to be here and assist at the mass meet
ings III soon as present engagements
are cancelled. There will be several at
fractions at the inaugural meeting on
Tuesday evening next, not the least OF
which will be plain talk to business
men as to the demands upon them and
their responsibility inr the rum traffic
by one of the most earnest and Jealous
workers in the cause. Thos. llornbrook,
Esd, who, although in feeble health,
has consented to be present and take
part in the exercises.
Mr.. Robert Marshall will speak at
Mozart's Hall this evening. Being a
fluent speaker and Temperance enthu-
siast, first-class address may be eX-
peCted.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1878-11-23
Diplomacy"

At the Opera House last evening, a
fair sized audience greeted the first per
formance, in this city, OF Sardou 5 cele-
brated play, Diplomacy" as presented
'bv the Warle- Barrymore combination.
The play is fine in all respects, and is
presented by q strong combination,
each member OF which has a special
qualification for the part assumed. The
plot turns on the love Of Russian
countess for an English diplomat, one
Julian Beauclerc, who has married
Dora; and her exertions to separate the
newly married pair by bringing the
husband within the shadow of crime.
The innocense oi the wife is eventually
established, and the tricky and UNI
scrupulous Countess Zicka is exposed.
The plot forms material for four exceed
ing,y interesting acts, all OF which are
well staged. Maurice Barrymore, as
Captain Beauclerc, the role formerly
PLAYED by the late II. j. Montague,
was fine and emotional. Fred
b. Warde, Henry Beauclerc, was good
especially in the exposing OF the crafty
Countess. Signor Majeroni created II
favorable impression az Count Orlott, As
did Ii. Rees Davis in Baron Stein. Sig
nora Majeroni assumed the part OF
Countess Zicka to perfection, appear
inc at her best in the theft of the diplo-
matte document, in the second act Miss
George Drew, beautiful brunette, was
exceptionally good in the character OF
Dora. Mrs. 4. F. Baker, a. Marquesc,
created very much amusement III her
.laxE
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1878-11-23
The Marvel Of Our City.

Many who have read the exhaustive
pamphlet circulated by Dr. Hersh, the
French Physician, who is staying ut the
'St. James" Hotel, every Monday,
Tuesday and "Wednesday, have received
it's contents with much surprise and not
unfrequently incrcdulence. But recent
developments teaches us that such Is I'M
necessary. Us the Doctor seems to be
performing marvellous cures just IA
quietly as they come under his notice.
Already is it the general talk what as
founding results have attended his treat
nent Oh persons in Wheeling, who are
proud Of the privilege to herald his
fame Not being invalids ourselves, we
have not had an opportunity vi witness
ing how he conducts his treatment, but
that il is working wonders is fact evil
dent. Those possessed Of the most chronic
Affections will find this golden OPP
por,unity" ii they only give the DR.. a
Call-partiCularly rs a reasonable con-
sultation fee is all that is necessary-he
dispensing with all medicines or sur
yical operations in his successful prac-
tice. We understand that he is making
arrangements for fresh location in our
city. will shortly give up visiting Zanes-
vile. and permanently locate among us.
But those suffering from any complaints
whatever-no matter how serious and
obdurate its nature-will do well TO give
him an early call, as above, for they
may rest assured that relief awaits them.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1878-11-23
A New Wrinkle

Hard times will make man do almost
anything and among those men who
would do almost anything, are class
known as dead beats, who make it a
point to live off their neighbors at any
cost. The latest dodge of the dead beat"
class is for five or six to get together
and visit saloons where they victimize
the unsuspecting proprietors by one Of
the number calling for the drinks for
the crowd. After the beverage, what
ever it may be, is gulped down, then
dispute as to who ordered
the drinks begins, and one says
"so-and-so asked me in" Another says
81 did not call up the drinks" The
wrangle is kept up few moments,
when first one and then another departs
from the SALOON, leaving the bartender
or proprietor to mourn the loss OF his
merchandise. Such men a. would i'm
pose upon a saloonist in this way,
should be made to interview our Chi
nese laundry men, or write of the causes
OF diphtheria in the schools OF our city.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1878-11-23
Another Cutting ARRAY.

1t would really seem that every week
end was to bring around some new SEN
sation in its trail. Last evening, as one
Of our city police was on his beat in
North Wheeling, while passing the end
of an alley, about half past eleven, he
heard a sound OF moaning in the dis
lance. Proceeding in the direction OF
the sound it gradually became more audi
bic, till he saw woman sitting on
back door step OF delapidated and un.
tenanted house, swaying 10 and fro as if
in grief. Turning on his light he en-
quired, What is the natter" to which
he received the reply: 'Oh! cut, cut.
Where and by whom he asked
sharply. $50 away" she remarked,
'Goaway and leave me-such a cutting"
But who has done it," why, sir
she said; that precious gundling, at the
star, has cut his prices so low on over
coats, underwear, shirts and jeans pants
that no one can sell against him, AMI
another clothier that employed me TO
wash has found trade SO bad .he has
not engaged me for month past-so 90
away; the cutting has done for me"
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1878-11-23
The Memorial Chapel.

The Wheian Memorial Chapel, which
has been in course of construction at
Mount Calvary Cemetery, for the past
two wears. is now completed, with the
exception of the altar. Ii is a very
creditahle monument to the good work
OF the late lamented Bishop.
The windows, which are of
stained glass, are very fine.
Bishop Kahn intends having q very
handsome marble altar erected in the
chapel. II is the intention to have the
services for the dead recited at the
chapel instead OF taking the remains OF
the deceased to the churches in the city.
A committee of ladies from St Alphon-
sus congregation are now engaged in
raising funds with which TO purchase
the marble altar, which will cost about
500. The chapel will be dedicated as
soon as the altar can be put in place.
The cost OF the whole structure will be
about 5000.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1878-11-23
CITY CHIPS.

Bob McWADE is coming. So
THE Top Mill employees will be paid
off to-day, - e. s. -. ..li' g...-s
We are still having weather., such as
it is however.
THE Warde and Barrymore comblna-
ton is stopping at the Mcclure.
The Sheridan Rifles will give ball at
the Arlnory on Thanksgiving evening
Two deeds OF trust were admitted to
record by the County Recorder yester-
day.
THE retail merchants of the city COM
plain that this has been one OF the dull
est weeks in trade for quite while.
WE understand the "Elks," who gave
such successful entertainment. this
week, will soon give another grand ball.
Snow begun to fall at o'clock this
morning, but it was melted as last as II
fell, owing to the water standing on the
streets.
THERE will be matinee OF the Diplo-
macy to-day, beginning at O'Clock.
Tickets will he placed at 30 and % cents
respectively.
THE crossing on Sixteenth street, at
the intersection of EOf street, Is In
miserable condition, and should be re-
paired at once.
ST. STEPHENS Church, Eight ware.
held festival and fair last night, whic1.!
was fairly attended notwithstanding the
inclement weather.
THE attention of our readers is called
to the sale OF real estate which takes
place this morning at 10 o'clock at the
front door OF the Court House, by
Thomas O'Brien, trustee.
THERE is to be, the weather permit
! ting, a loot race on the Fair grounds
this evening at o'clock, between Fred
Warner, OF this city, and Chas. Porter,
of Pittsburg for purse of S4OO.
4 NUMBER OF complaints have been
made to us in regard to the muddy con-
dition OF the street crossings, but 1t is
not i'm our power to scrape the crossings,
even if we had an inclination to do 80.
THE boilers Of the Belmont Mills will
be idle to-day, on account of the ore
crushers, at the mill, having broken
down. The night turn OF the boilers
went off on three heats. The mill will
be able to resume in full Monday.
LAsrt evening about 3 o'clock, George
Zeiglor's team OF horses attached to a
wagon, took fright near the Market
street bridge and ran Oft, being stopped
near the German bank after having de-
molished wheel and broken a spring.
TIE closing evening of the fair and
festival ut the Thompson NJ. +. Chapel,
Island, was fairly attended, notwith =
standing the disagreeable state OF the
weather. The sum realized, we under
stand, is quite handsome, and will ma
teriallv add to the treasury of the
Church.
THE old coal chute at kimberly's coal
bank, few feet north of Reymann's
brewery, is being torn down, and new
one will be built in its stead about TWEEN
tv-tivc wards farther north. This change
is made on account OF Reymann having
purchased the ground where the old
chute was built.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1878-11-23
Tranafers.

The following deeds were recorded in
the Office of the County Clerk, yester-
day:
Deed made November %, 1873, by
James l.. Hawley to Laura n. Me
Cracker for lot No. IA, on Zane street,
Seventh ward, Island, being the same
property conveyed TO James L. Hawley
by David and Emanuel Heyman. Con-
sideration 500.
Deed made November 22, 1873, by
Laura y. McCracken to ]. ID. Ewing for
lot No. II, on Zane street, Island, to &C.
cure James L. Hawley a note for 500.
Consideration 81.
Deed made November 81, 1873, by
James P. Rogers, special commissioner,
to James Grogers for part OF lot No.
2l6, in Eoff and Chapline's addition TO
the CITY, Consideration Sl,ll0.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1878-11-23
Housekeepers, Attention !

In our rambles around the streets for
local items, yesterday, we stepped in at
Walters famous grocery, corner OF Mar
ket and Eleventh streets, and catching
a sight Of the proprietor's genial face AZ
he was surrounded with anxious Gus
toners, we asked-"Anything new,
novel or interesting to-day" "You
bet" was the reply, I'VE have some
thing iaesh every day, and twice day
look here, as he pointed to an ar
rival of magnificent fresh goods, includ-
ing mountain trout, Boston baked
beans, Boston Goldfish balls, delicious
assortment Of California canned goods ::
pineapples, cherries red and pitted I;
raspberrics and blackberries; also,
string beans, lettuce, boxes Of manioca
and tapioca. &c; in fact, almost every
thing you could name. So extensive is
his variety of goods that il would puzzle
a stranger 10 know il his excellent store
was not either iirst-class jobbing house
or country market. And not only il
he competent grocer. but probably the
most liberal and attentive merchant 10
trade with In the city, while all you get
there you can invariably rely on being
fresh and sweet.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1878-11-23
OUR CHURCHES.
Where Spiritual Consolation Can
be Found Tomorrow.

Regular services at the United Pres
byterian Church at 1890 A. N. and p.
NJ. Sabbath School at 2 Pm.
First English Evangelical Lutheran
Church, Sixteenth street, east OF Mar
ket, Rev. John Croll, officiating. Ser
vices at l04 A. NJ. and I P. N. Sunday
School at 2P. NJ. Blackboard lesson and
address.
Prof. w. X. Pendleton, will hold
services at the Disciples Church, morn
ing and evening.
DR.. A. C. George, will preach morn
ing and evening. Morning subject, THE
good of the Bible, proves the Bible to
be of God" Sabbath School at 2 P. N.
Reformed Episcopal Church, Rev. +.
II. Jenkyns, rector, Wiesel hall l2Oo
Chapline street. Service at 1890 A. NJ.
Subject of sermon, 1.-TWO Views of Life. ="
Evening service at Z o'clock, Lecture
on Philippians" Sunday School at 8
A. VI.
Rev. w. R. Long, Secretary of the
State Bible District, who has been can
wasting the State for several months IN
behalf of the Bible interest, has return
ed home on visit. He will soon return
to his labors in the interior OF the State
Rev. Father Wendell Grill, who has
been guest of Rev. Father kreusch
for several days, returned home to Pitts
burgh, yesterday forenoon.