davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1878-04-27
Prices Lou and Titles Unqucst5onaJle.
PIEDMONT REGION.
ALBEMARLE COUNTY.


NO. DO acres ol lahu, l"o
miles from depot, on IN y. H. H., sixteen
miles from CharlottesVllic; WOOD, and as
me Watered as could be desired, dwelling,
tWo-story framed, eight rooms, SET IN
iouus ,oh eTo" ronr nl,eo '1 sou,,.i oIi
of w,tnr in the bocl, yard stables and
other ut-houscs Garden excellent neoch
and annie orchards and many crane vines
of evrnllont varieties Pricr-SoO ner acre
one -tourth cash or even less. and the re-
moinIor in ten rnu,l animal novmcnts if
desired with interest on the credit nav
ments the dwelling to be kent insured for
the security of the purchase money.
No. 6l3.-37O acres of land. beau
tif.lIv situoted at w, D.not q & q r
r Hyellinr wood. siy rooms. beau,ifullv
situoted in nice Drounds commordinr =
fine view of thc Rluc RIDGE mountains and
other spicturesole country, railroad. etc.
which is rarely TO be- had even in 1his IA
nous section. All necessary out-buiidings,
fine orchard, and wood and water in
abundance Price, low for such place,
and the terms very accommodating.
No. 5lO.-lS4 acres, less than half
Il mile from Arlington station. ON the Vir
~juia Midland rajlroad DWELLING. loy. oul
Louses etc 4 vonnr orchard inst in hear
ing. ANY one wanting a cheap home,
convenient to depot, could not do better
than to look at this Price low and terms
easy.
n 7o11 O. 11 ,..
w. I,oi i'wole ACRE " 1ahu, Seole
s''ii'' anu u"eiiins, ~ "' Ivy hepo'' w. ".
with 8 or 10 rooms norch ETC., brick store,
house near it. an excellent stand for busi-
ness. and if desired, from one TO two hun
drcd acres of excellent land can be had
near it, all on the most reasonable terms
and time to pav it.
NJ. oso en- a or c.o1r.
~ -oo..ol' aoies' 49, 49,, Hneiy
Mooueu al,u tlnlpeleu' nlleiy MaItieu' "ise
oileh u"e'llhG ol rooms uno'e oasoiiieii'
o acres oi oieil"ru, sclcct llGit tGes, soou
V"',o"iiuis' ~ ~ i'ii'' f ioll' ~ ty -, pot'
Thjs vaInahlr I' nrnnertr will he sold chran
and on long time.
NJ eO1 z0n oouoa rau 4lo bo,oo
w. " ~ ooo az ne''1 INC i1oiu'
lariil OF ool' Jolih M ration, siVuA!Eo ili
nlGoia'ely on tlle me oelWeeh LOUISA nll alo
Aipeiliiiio ;, ooun.ies' M?oo iianieu uMolilnS
shade i, trees '1 ETC. n co,nmnndinG ] a Iine View
of the mountains, Chesapeakc and Ohio
railroad. etc. orchard of about 300 fruit
trees, principally apple, iarm finely water
.,l ,ni u,,dol :, Moo crnol, Ho,rs throuuh
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1878-04-27
E1IEDM ONT.
Trains Leave.

w. J. KENNY, Agent.
Nos. 81 IA and 10 daily except Sunday;
all other trains daily.
No s runs direct to Chicago; No. 9 di
rect to Cincinnati and St, Louis.
THOS. r. SHARP,
Master of Transportation.
l.. NJ COLE
May 19 General Ticket Agent.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1878-04-27
PROFESSIONAL.
For Sale.

NNE THIRTY-HORSE POWER EN-
VGINE, and one Vertical Tubular Boil
cr with Pump, Pipes and all fixtures ready
for use
GOOD AS NEW. AT half price.
Apply ut the
JOURNAL OFFICE,
Mar 80 Frostbur Md.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1878-04-27
Miscellaneous Advertisements.
Rural Piedmont Va. Land Agency.
JOHN G. WOOD, PROPRIETOR,
GordonsUiUe, Va.
U. IL. ODER Local Agent.
FrOstburg, Md.
This Agency l." for sale

~,--y n"soriP len Of Real Est-+e.
In a section Of o -ary us.nr rasset
.yg health sceGerv I'D ie"' -s. IL
is remarkably free san al! m4.ar1 .-
and pulmonary u.~.a |'a U..e
bracing air, fine springs y. .rs-, .5"'
water, short mild winters and lv..
seasonable summers, its gentle noun
tain slopes and rich valleys, its forests
and fields, its flowers of spring and
varied hues Of autumn-all combine
to place this region Of country in the
front rank Of superiority and beauty
to the colonist and home seeker.
We continue this week our list OF
the very attractive properties for sale
by this agency, in both the far famed
Piedmont and Valley regions of Vir-
glnla.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1878-04-27

Bg-All persons desiring further
Information concerning the propertie
above described are invited to confer
with j. B. ODER,
Aug 4 Frostburg, Md.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1878-04-27

Supplies the blood with its vital
Principle of Nife Element
aieapN. intusing Strength igor
aHsaEleyy s.iG& into ali parts of the sys-
TEN. Being FREE FROM ALCOHOL,
its energizing elects are not following by
corresponding reaction, butare permanent.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1878-04-27

Carpet, Carpet. Carpet.
MIR. CONRAD TAUBER, No. 1872 N:
w Mechanic street, Cumberland, Md. ,
keeps on hand, and weaycs the best RAG
CARPET, at so cents per yard. If the
rags ere furnished he wcavcs tor so and
35 cents and If both rags and chain are
delivered free of charge by express.
Mar 2-6m
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1878-04-27
VOLUME VII. NUMBER 80.
Railroads, &c.

BALTIMORE 4 OHIO RAILROAD.
nN AND AFTER NOV. Is, 1877,
" trains arrive and depart as follows:
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1878-04-27
Root, Shoe and Hat Emporium

/ N Bank building, opposite St. Michars
L Church. Main ST f'rostburg, Md.
All who want anything in the line OF
s,fEGes. of the best and finest quality
Shoes OF the best and heaviest make; Shoes
for poor or rich, young or old; Shoes for all
no matter what their occupation or profess
ion. Boots for Men; Boots for Ladies ;
Boots for Children Boots for all EHaes,
for old and young TRUNKS, VALISES,
&C,-all at fair prices, should go to
WILLIAM THOMAS.
Is Boots and Shoes made to order. |,
pairing neatly and promptly DONE Leath
nd SAoe Findings ON hand. Aplr
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1878-04-27
One of tic Most Eminent Ja~lsts &
Nc10 England

One of tie Most Eminent Ja~lsts u
Nc10 England
Writes to friend as follows: 81 have
tried the PERUVIAN SYRUP, and the
result fully sustans your predictions. 1t
has made A NEW MAN of me; infused
into my system new vigor and energy: l
am no long tremulous and debilitated, as
when you last saw me, but stronger. heart
ier, and with larger capacity for labor,
mental and physical, than at any time dur
ing the last five years"
an Eminent Dlpine Of Boston says:
81 have used the PERUVIAN SYRUP
for some time past; it gives me NEW
NIGOR, BUOYANCY OF SPIRITS,
ELASTICITY OF MUSCLE"
A'aother Clergyman Writes:
my voyage to Europe is indefinitely
postponed | have discovered the 'Foun-
tam of Health on this side of the Allan,
tic Three bottles sofPERUVIAN SIRUF
have rescued me from the fangs of the tiend
Dyspcrsia'
From tie Trumpet and Un"rersoHS
Magazi1ae:
"Many of our personal friends have beer
cured by the PERUVIAN SYRUP, bu
we have one proof more powerful than al
these, and that is--OUR OWN PERSON
! AL EXPERIENCE! No authority cal
put this doWn-no argument can contra
| dict it and no word shall be spared OF
our part until a knowledge of this bless
inc shall be spread broadcast among th
people"
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1878-04-27
Hurrah ! Hurrah
MORRISON a. BRO.
Hare Come With Their MedtcineS
LOOK ON THE FENCES.

| wish Morrison g. Bro had come sooner.
| had a bad Geld and Cough all winter.
| tried Morrison Il Bro s Cough Syrup
and half hottie has entirely cured my
Cough.
find, by use, that Morrison & Bros Lin
imcnt is better than recommended by
them
Rest for ihe Ladies. Morrison & Bro s
Bed Bug Poison applied to beds will
destroy the bugs and save taking down
the beds. 1t lays them over quick.
| know l saved doctor bill last night
by using Morrison & Bros Group or
Hcine Syrups. 1t relieved the Group in
a few moments.
Morrison e Bros Liniment, Cough Sy-
rup, Group or Hine Syrups and Bed Bug
Poison are good medicines, and will do
what they claim for them. Try one
bottle and be convinced. Prices Low.
Apr 13-3m%
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1878-04-27
FOR RENT.

1 LARGE STORE ROOM and Dwell
N LING situated on Main street Also
desirable DWELLING situated On
Broadway. For further particulars apply
at THIS OFFICE or to
JOHN FORD,
APR 20tf Ocean Mines
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1878-04-27

.r..aatad Solution Of Pr0toHiIs OF
Iron.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1878-06-19
n>, l.. ], G2kpKkY5

p3iNAv EDEEat- INST 9TuEE.
goo kearry st, SaH Fra rGt',--t,
ESTABLISHED IN 1854
For sha Pe.rnanenC Q,ur~ af ~A S'HFc ~ aud
Chran'c ui4e avg, $50 fh t's ,te
ConpiHjnr mHf };i ~t'e"2s "f a..
HaS = ystsAa,
rUyuf, Y,Tur<SR vs ttUCTGoS |'' EC-
/ ma life annually secret and chror Glot asas,
caused his Old and institution to be eottttd
first in Philadelphia, Penn 1850 and Afterwards III IN
Frenris,o CAL in 1851 as iVate +ncnsary, Il. ori %
ford the afflicted the best uical >nd sr8iC-:
for the above and all other affections ard Inpalnts
Consultations at the institute or by letter, FRlE.
To the Afflicted:
Dr. L. J. Czapkay would most stectfuliy :.;rrm the
public of rlc Pacific that the solicitation
of his n friends, and hundreds of those uortu-
natey afct with disease he has reopenod his MEDICAL
AND SURGICAL INSTITUTE and resumed the practice
II his profession The doctor would remind ali those who
need of .C2l aid, that since relnt GIN!lng hiS
y extensive successful practice in San Fy.uc.sc0
visited the Hcipal cities in Europe, ineIV1tn3 dill
y the owned hospitals and gathering tie
y { Of the learned in the profession, Tie benefit
fr ich he Oters to all in need of his services Rheu
M Gticns chronic cltarrh diseases of the stomach
ayS, liver complaints, etc. successfully treated
Tn" suffering from the errors and rj.sC-1tiOns
Of weakness, physical and meI.;l d. iiity,
art Of I ornament Charges moderate. All
cor -dons strictly confidential. Medicines sent by
expr ID @ress Il. }. Cr APkAY Nj. d. cd
200 KearT- =, San France "A
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1878-06-19

$50 FULTON STHkET, BsOOKLYH \. !.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1878-06-19
PROBATE NOTICE,

NOTICE u HERERY GIVEN TRAIT
~ O. NJ Beckstead has flied in my office pet. ion pray
ing Order of the Second judicial District Court in and
for 0rmsby County Nevada, directing i!liam r. Mus
grove, executor Of the last viii nd testament OF William
Patterson dec sed to deed said petitioners wife, Mrs
Jane Beckstead lot three ) in block No forty seven (
of Mussers Division Of Carson City, Ormsby County, Ne
vada s. petition will be heard in said Court at its
room in Carson City, at 10 o'clock A NJ, MAY Fth 1873
when all parties in will be heard in that behalf or
in opposition thereto
By order of bis Honor S. II. WRIGHT, Judge of sal
Court.
C2tsu LIty Al
law4waa2i ALFRED HELM. Clerk OF sald Court,
New-York tribune., 1878-05-27

nations, as the United States asserts 1t. require
our Executive at Washington to use due dill
| "pepcer along our entire coast, to prevent our
| people from furnishing either belllgerent with
| ships 10 cruise against the other. whenever
n war exists, the question what Is TINS due
diligence will assume practical Importance.
The American case, at Geneva, prOpounded
very high and difficult Standard one almost
making the neutral government an insurer !;
one tantamount to saying that due diligence ls
diligence adequate to insure Success uiiiSehce
sufficient TO keep the cruisers from getting out
of the neutral's ports The arDltrators declared
simpler and more reasonable measure; the
diligence must be Exercised Ill exact proper
"ton TO the risks to which either OF the Del
| lgerents may be exposed from tallure.
Our Executive must take pains to prevent
American built or equipped ships from sailing
to take part in foreign war, propoitloned to
the mischief such ships might do IL they
sailed. Failure to do this will encourage either
nation injured to claim damages from our
National Treasury England because there has
been a breach of treaty, Russia because there
has been a violation of international law, as
recently rxDoundcd by the United States.
Does this neutrality rule impose any duty
as to passing new lawsl Quite likely; and
this is, perhaps, an aspect of the subject
which has immediate, practical interest. Our
agent and counsel at Geneva said yes. They
contended that "if the means within the
power of the neutral government are made
"Quate for enforcing the neutrality OF Its
"suhjccts. it is bound to receive suggestions
"of changes from either belligerent and
" should so amend its laws, either III accord
"ancc with such suggestions or otherwise, as
81 to put new and more effective means in the
"hands of the Executive" If the United
States adhercs to the principles of the Treaty
of Washington, an examination, in Congress,
of the suficicncy of our neutrality laws, may
be now in order other calls and cautions
seem premature.
New-York tribune., 1878-05-27
/ SOLID REFCTiTION.

Labor cannot get chance in the House
" of Representatives" SAID Mr.. Wright the
other day, with more sound than sense.
This was of a piece with II hundred other
dcmagogcal declarations familiar to every
body. One of these is that the worllingmen
of the country, oppressed by capital, are
growing poorer and poorer day by day. This
is a convenient assumption, but how does it
accord with the fact that the class thus gra-
tuitOusly pitied is promptly subscribing for
the four per cent bondsl a good many OF
those who formerly went to the saw
ings banks with their deposits, are now
going to the Treasury. A great proportion OF
the subscriptions are for $50 and 500 bonds.
This proves that many persons OF small means
have still money to invest. In spite OF dull
times, they do not yet need to draw upon
their little accumulatOns to meet immediate
expenses. 1t does not rain hard enough yet
for that. 1t follows that stories OF the deep
poverty of the working classes are at least
exaggerated for the most shameful purposes !;
and that there is q substratum of good sense
in the popular mind, which the professional
agitators have not yet been able TO shake
But there is something about these small
investments WHICH Is sun UlOlt
When the peoples money is lent to the peo-
pies government thus freely, it shows conf
dcnce in the stability of that government, if
it shows anything. No government which the
GROWERS and anarchists could set up would be
able to borrow much money, even from its
most enthusiastic supporters, partly because
they would not have it to lend, and partly
because they would not so lend it, if they had
it. Moreover, these investments show that
those who make them are not i'll a rage with
existing inshtutiOns-not with the Treasury De-
partment, at any rate. Every dollar thus lent
is q pledge of good behavior on the part of
the lender, if there should be any trouble
besides being q guaranty to some extent that
there will he none. The anarchists, if they
should felonously bestir themselves, would
have to meet the holders of the $50 and 800
bonds. Mobs are not made up of those who
have ANYTHING to lose by these exccsscs.
Bloated bondhOlders, indeed! The popular
loan has robbed the rioting refOrmers of one
of their most valuable slogans. Mr. Butler
has invented another promptly, viz: Starry
cling Americans ~ These gentlemen are de-
termined that there shall be deep distress, if
only on paper but we question whether they
will convince intelligent Americans that the
way to grow rich is to destroy other peoples
property.
New-York tribune., 1878-05-27
THE STEUART HOTEL.

The Stewart Hotel for Workingwomen is not
the first charitable enterprise which has proved
an utter and melancholy failure The records
of testamentary bencfcence are filled with in
stances Of kindness that has been wasted,
magnificent plans that have miscarried, vast
schemes for public good that have resulted
only in monuments to tell of the generosity of
the human heat and the weakness of the
human judgment. America is too young, and
perhaps too practical, to have experienced a
great many of these disappointments as
vet. but in older countries they are q
familiar story, and the State has often
been compelled to overrule the directions
of the testatOr when the charitable inten-
ton of the will has been defeated by un-
foreseen circumstances 1t is fortunate that
the Stewart foundation was created in such
peculiar way that the mistake can be promptly
corrected by those who enjoyed the dead
mans confidence and understood his wishes.
If lie had merely left instructions by will for
the establishment OF this hotel, some millions
of money would have remained tied up during
an indefinite time, without doing good to
ANYBODY, and the building would have been
known as Stewards Folly. But the failure
being recognized and the scheme abandoned
before the blunder is two months old, valu-
able piece of property is saved for some prac-
tical use, and the estate avoids a foolish waste
of its resources.
Probably the failure Of the WOmen's Hotel
will surprise nobody who understands the
character of the average New-Yorll working
Girl. Women of this class, perhaps of any
class, will not surrender so much of their per-
sonal liberty as the rules of the hotel asked
them to give up, unless they get a great deal
more in exchange than the hotel offered to
furnish. This great building promised them
good fare, good beds, and clean rooms, but it
could not give them home comfort or home
freedom, and it was governed by a set of
stringent and necessary regulations which
gave it the air of public institution, rather
than a clearinghouse where every inmate
paid reasonable price for her entertainment
The price was high enough to exclude all but
the better class of workingwOmen, and these
mot unnaturally though perhaps unwisely-
preferred to live where the same money, If it
bought them meaner lodgings and poorer
fare would also give them more indepen-
dence.
1t is surprising that Mr.. Stewart, with all
his experience in the employment Of women,
should have comprehended so imperfectly
their tastes and dispositions as to spend nearly
$4,000,000 in building for them something that
New-York tribune., 1878-05-27
PERSONAL.

Queen Victoria has expressed her approval
OF Mr. MacLachan's large picture, The Queen and
Royal Family
President Hayes and the members Of his
Cabinet find it impossible accept invitations to visit
Austin, Tex next September.
Ex-Governor John S. Preston, of South
Carolina will deliver the university address at Wander
blt University, next November
At a recent convention of the Disciples of
Christ IGovenor Bishop of Ohio, said his highest amb
tion ia TO be successful sunday y-school worker
w. w. CorcOran, the Washington banker
bas presented TO the State of Virginia picture OF the
storming OF a rcdoubt at the siege OF Yorktown. by
Lamr a French historical painter The picture is eleven
feet six inches by sixteen feet in size, ana will be placed
in the Capitol nj Richmond.
It is incorrectly stated that General Russell
Hastings who is to marry Miss Plt, succeeded James
NJ Comfy as colonel OF the Twenty-third Ohio. of
which regiment President Hayes the third colonel
He succeeded General Comfy eutenanteolonel Of the
regiment and given the rank OF breyet brigader
general for gallant and meritorious services the bat
lie Of Opaquap.Va whom Sheridan drove Early through
Winchester Miss Patt is the daughter OF the Presidents
only sister.
The only property left by the late Jonathan
Walker, OF Michigan, whom Whittier made famous by
his poem, The Branded Hand" consists of a lot
OF fifteen acres near MuskegOn, and q small
house. The house Is poor that when Captain
Walker became sick his friends were obliged to
him TO ghbor's make him comfortable. Efforts
are now being made to raise funds TO support his widow
and TO erect suitable monument 10 his memory.
Mr.. Amercus Symmes thus explains his
fathers theory concerning the North Pole, which he is
endeavoring have thoroughly tested by the Howgate
Expedition: The explorer will hnd that after he passes
the eighteth degree, the weather grows mder; when
he reaches the eighty first degree he will find open
water when the eighty degree Is reached ho will
| find much open water and great quantities OF
| wild animals and some water fowlsj when the
eghtythrd degree is reached he will lind the open
Polar sea- that is 900 miles in diameter, aud he Will
New-York tribune., 1878-05-27
Inner 10 AopernsemenIs.

AxUsyMgNrs-3 I'd PGCe-6th column. -, ,
BINKtN0 Houses AND BANkERs-Ih FG0e-oth co"inn
BOARp AND ROOMs-3d Pdge-2d c0lumt
BUsfNEss NOTICEs-4M Pd0e-lst column
DIvTpESD NOTICEs-7M Pdge-6th column.
Day COOps-3d PGge-2d, 80, 4th and 9th Columns
ExCURsIoNs-3d Page-6th column.
EUROPEAN NADyERTIsEMESTs-7h Pdde-6th colpIhn'
FINANCiAL--7h PdGe-Jth aud Gtlf columns.
FURNlTuRE-7h PACED column
CRATES FENDERs-6th Pa0e-6th column
HELP WANTED-6M PGQe-Gth column.
HoTELs--3d Pd0e-2d column. 80, ,u
HOUSES ASD FARMS WANTED--Gh PAGE -oth colu'nn'
Ice CREAM-6m PdQe-6th column
INsTRUCuON-6h Pd0e-1st ami I'd c0lumbs
LAW SCHOoLs-6h PdCe-2d column. ,
LECTURES AND MEETNGs-3d PoQe-6th couIuil
LEGAL NOTICKS-3d PG0c-1st and "a cOluGns
MARRIAOEs AND DEATHs-Jth P60e-btA cOlhhlI An
MIsCEII ANEOUs-.}d P0Qe-0th column ON f"v' '''
5th and 9Th columns. -
MusJcAI ISsTRuMBNTs-3d Pd0e-6th column.
NFW PUnIiC ATIoNs--6M PdGe-lst column.
PRoPOsALs-6h PG0e-2d column. , ,.
RpAI EsTATs FOR SALE-CUY-6h Pdoe-4th cOumh
CoUsTRY-6h Pdge-4th column AUCTION oALEs-
6M P0ge-4th cOlumn.
RANGBs-3d PGGe-2d column.
BALEs BY AUCTIOS-6h Page column.
SAVINGS BANKs-7h PdGe-6th column.
sPFCIn SoTICRs-5h Pdge--6th column
SITUATIONS WANTED-M ALEs-6h Pd9e-6tb Column
FENALEs-6h PGge-5th and 9th columns -,
STFAMBOATs AND KAILROADs-6h Pdqe-Zd anu ou
srr raMFBs OCyAN-3d Page-3d 4tb and 5th columns
eUuNFE BOARD-0n PdOe-3d, 4th aud 9th columns.
IEICHFRs-6M Pd0e-2d column.
To LET-CITY PRoPERTT-6M PGgs-3th column; COUN
TRY-Gh Pa0e-5th column.
The TUBF-;5d Page 18th column