davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1880-01-10
TOWN..
ChurCheS.

st Johns z L - Broadway, Rev G
8 M Stewart, rector; Sunday School, 9:15;
Divine Service every Sunday, 10t m and
Sp m; on Friday of each week Divine
Service and Lecture at Sp m. The public
cordially invited.
Eckhart Baptist Churcll-Rev VIM s
Holt, pastor; services every Sabbath at 10i
m and " p m; Sunday School at 2 p m;
Prayer Meeting every Wednesday evening
at II.
Presbyterian-Rev W A Powell, pastor;
services every Sunday morning at 10t III
and p m. Services in English. Sunday
School at 2 p m; Prayer Meeting every
Monday evening.
Methodist EpiscOpal--RevJ p Wilson,
pastor; preaching every Sunday at 10i
m and z p m; Sunday School at 2 p m.
Prayer Meeting every Thursday evening.
Salem RefOrmed-Rev Ruhl, pastor,
divine services on Sunday at 10i m, in
the German language, at I'm, in the
English language; Sunday School at 2 p IN
German and English; Prayer Meeting reg
ular, Wednesday, at 7 p IN German and
English; Ladies Prayer Meeting Monday
at Up IN German and English; Young
peoples Hour of Prayer and Praise every
Friday evening at m in the English
language.
Bethel-(colored) Mechanic st, Rev
-, pastor, preaching every Sunday
morning, afternoon and evening, at II, 3
and II; Prayer Meeting every Thursday
evening.
Welsh Baptist-Beall st, Rev -
pastor; Preaching Sundays at 10i a m and
6p IN; Sunday School at 2 p m.
st. MichaeI's Roman Catholic Main
st, Rev v f Schmitt, pastor; divine SER
vices on Sunday; Low Mass at a IN; High
Mass and Preaching at 1Oi m; Sunday
School at p IN; Vespers md Benediction
at4pm.
Welsh COngregational-Bowery st,
Rev pastor, Sunday services
at 10 a m and 6 p m; Sunday School at , p
m; Prayer Meeting every Monday evening;
Glass Meeting every Thursday evening.
NJ. E.-(colored) Oak st; Prayer Meet
ing every Wednesday evening
Primitive MethOdist-Foresters Hall,
Rev v------, pastor, preaching every
Sunday at 1Oi m and 81 pm.
German Lutheran-Rev A Homrig-
haus, pastor; sery. es every Sunday at
10t q IN; Sunday School ut p m; Prayer
Meeting every WedncsJ,y evening az II
o'clock.
English Lutheran-Rev L Harrison,
pastor; services every Sunday at 10i m
and Z m; Sunday Schoolat p m; Tues
day evening, at ", Church Sociable; We'd
nesday evenings lecture and prayer meet
ing.
English Baptlst-Main st, Rev VIM o
Petty, pastor; services every Sunday at 10i
m and 7p m; Sunday School at p m;
Lecture and Prayer Meeting every Thurs
day evening at n.
M. L. Church, SOuth-Rev ] r An
drew, pastor, Beall st; services every Sum
day at 10t m and p m; Sunday school
at nine a IN; Glass Meeting at 2 p IN; Pray
or Meeting every Wednesday evening at
n; Bible Glass FRIDAY evening n.
Orders.
A. O. F0resters- Court Wineland
Rangers, No 5,556, ,Foresters' Hall, Bow
cry ST; Albert Morgan, secretary; meets
every Friday evening; initiation of candi-
dates each evening.
Knights of Pythias-Frostburg City
Lodge, No. 8S, A Reckner, Keeper of
Records and Seal, meets every Wednes-
day evening in Odd Fellows Hall.
IyOrites-Light of Wales Lodge, No
90, Glass E-Rev Isaac Thomas, secre-
tary; 1stand Sd Saturdaysever erymontn in
roomlover D Thomas'store.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1880-01-10
Medical.

]. RUHL, NJ. D., FRosTBURG, ND,
HAS confined his practice entirely to
IL the treatment of Consumption
and Asthma, and will positively attend
to no other cases.
Office hours daily from to II o'clock
a. IN. Sundays excepted.
No books kept and cash required for
treatment and medicines. Nov Is
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1880-01-10

whats that? In less than an
hour did you say? You'll send it
around in less than IN hour? I'll see
if Mr.. Jones can wait that long"
Mr.. Jones is consulted, and thinks
that he can wait an hour longer.]
"Mr. Jones says that if his coal is
delivered in an hour it will do"
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1880-01-10
Had terrible MIGHT swEATs,

- WtWVIlIs, Tod, IT, IsiI.
Dr. TUTr: Sr-I have been suffering Tor nearly two
years with Beycrr cuugh When commenced ta-
king your hNpuctnrant was reduced to one hundred
and sixteen pounds IN weight. | had tried almost
every thing had torrlhlI night swcas. Ihave takun
half dozen bottles. The night swaats have left me,
tho cough has Disappeared, and nave gained iftoen
pounds III flesh recommeudtt to all my friends.
MI.h rrnnt rM.nncL. OlINES RlNL
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1880-01-10

eyes. Well Mr.. Jones has been en-
tirely out of coal all this time, and
thinks we ought to have returned his
money when we found we could not
furnish it according to agreement p
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1880-01-10

a NEWSPAPER Pun. WRITES.

Oihcu, Evening News Augusta, Ga.
DR.. TUFT: Dear Sr-My little son, was attacked
with pneumonia last winter, which left him with a
violent cough, that lasted till within month since,
for the cure OF winch am indebted toyour valuable
EIpcctgrint had triod most every thing recum-
mrudod, but nnuo did any good until used your EH-
entirely. With many thanks, am yours truly.
IDIIN NJ WEIGI.E
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1880-01-10

"Oh, that's it; when you got the
order to the office they didn't have
any and there was none of that kind
to be had at any of the other yards ?"
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1880-01-10
Miscellaneous Advertisements.
IN 25CTS. AND 81 BOTTLES.
DIR. J.F HAYWOOD,
VI NtM lOrhi NoluHtaTlly lnuorses IL.
READ WHAT NE SAYS.-

DIR. TUT: New York Sept, 10 1877.
Dear Sir--Durine this year visited nne hundred
cases of lung dseases. In the lower wards OF the
city the 4, ses were OF very severe tyne. Ii was
there ny tton ion Was called to Tut ENpectorant,
md cOniess my surprise ut its wonderful power.
During Il practice oil twenty years, | have never
known a medicine to act ds promptly aud with such
happy cHecta IL instantly suhdued the most violent
fits of coughing, and invariably cured tho disease in
few days lchoertuily indorsc it tho best lung
medicine ever usod.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1880-01-10

eyes, | know that but we took
his money and promised to send it
last Tuesday. He hasn't seen a
pound Of it yet"
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1880-01-10
ORPHANS COURT,

The Orphans Court OF Allegany county
holds its session on Tuesday and Friday
OF each week.
OFFICERS.
Chief Judge-John Coulehan.
Associates-Wm. Piatt, Robert Bruce.
Register Of WiLls-John Rhind.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1880-01-10
SCHOOL COMMISSIONERS

pShooL COh1lDOlONE E1lO.
DrG b Fundenberg, president, Cumberland
DIR @ III Getzendanner, Frostburg.,
L T Dickinson, Cumberland.
w s Cochrane, secretary, Cumberland.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-08-20
OBITUARY.
Ex-Governor BeFscheI v. John
son.
New York Herald, lsth.l

New York Herald, 1sth.l
ex-governor Herschel V. johnson
died at his residence in Jefferson
county, Ca, on Monday evening, aged
sixty eight years. Governor johnson
was born in Burke county, Ca, Sep
tember II, 1872, graduated at the Uni
versity Of Georgia, at Franklin, in
1884, studied law and commenced
practice in Augusta. He removed to
Jefferson county in 1889 and to Mil
ledgeville, the state capital, in 1914,
nd acquired leading position at the
Georgia bar. He was a democratic
presidential elector in 1844,
but seems never to have held
any public Office until, on
February II, 1913, he was appointed
by the governor to fill the vacancy oc-
casioned by the resignation of United
States Senator Walter 7, Colquitt
Gather of the present governor) and
served until March 3, 1849. He was
Judge of the superior court of Geor-
gia from November, 18l9, until Au-
gust, 1853, and was elected governor
Of Georgia in 1853 as q democrat,
serving four years until 1857. In 1860
he was nominated for the vice-presi-
dency on the ticket with Stephen Ar
mold Douglas, but failed to obtain
more than II electoral votes. Up to
the secession of Georgia he had been
known as . Union man and is credited
with having mado great efforts
in the state convention to prevent that
secession, but he promptly cast in his
lot with his state, and became a sena-
tor in the confederate congress. In
September, 1864, he addressed letter
from his temporary residence at Sandy
Grove to a sumber Of prominent gem
tlemen of the state who had consulted
hin, Qa to the Inauguration of a peace
movement at Che south. In it he
declared himself anxious for peace,
but only on the basis of southern in
dependence, taking high ground on
the sovereignty of the states. Gov.
johnson lost nearly all Of his property
by General Shermdns march through
Georgia, his house having been des-
poile9 of all its valuables and secret
deposit in his garden having also been
discovered. In August, 1865, Gov
ernor johnson was relieved from his
disabilities by President johnson, at
the solicitation of Mrs. Senator Doug
las. lie visited Mr.. Alexander IL.
Stephens during his Imprisonment in
Fort Warren. near New York, in
September, 1855, and in the same
month had an interview with Presi-
dent johnson in relation to recon
structiop. At the constitutional con-
vention Of the following October he
was chosen to preside, and in the fol.
lowing January he received thirty
eight votes for the post of United
States senator. Governor johnson
resumed the practice of law with con
siderable success, and maintained his
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-08-20

WILLIS Hornsby, butcher doing
business in Bolivar, has been called
upon through the Bolivar Bulletin to
become candidate for the legislature.
Mr.. Hornsby and Hon. J. A Manson
it will be remembered made a
thorough canvass Of Hardeman coun-
ty against the 50-4, with the Bolivar
bar and others arrayed against them,
and carried the county by nearly 1000
majority. From all we can learn, Mr..
Hornsby is a lively canvasser, well
posted on the state debt question, and
if elected would make an honest,
faithful and efficient member Of that
body. Captain Manson, who has
served two terms in the legislature, is
also called upon to rise again. He is
tireless worker, and was an able and
influential member. One OF these
gentlemen will probably be run for
foater, and the other for representa-
tive. Hardeman is sure for Wilson,
and such men as Hornsby and Man
son by an overwhelming majority.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-08-20
THE spEAK1NG LAsT N1GHT.

A GOOD sized, respectable, intelli-
gent audience of several hundred peo-
pie, including Dnmber Of fair ladies
to give tone to the assemblage, listen
ed to the speaking on the bluff last
night. Owing to the absence Of so
many Of our people, who leftsoon after
the election to take a little respite
from work and care, and, owing also
to the short notice given
of the joint discussion, the
crowd, was not as large as it would
have been under ordinary circum-
stances. However, all classes and
parties were well represented. The
democracy was out in considerable
force. The republican leaders were
present, but not very many of their
followers. The people listened with
patient attention, Col. Josiah Pat
terson called the meeting to order and
introduced the first speaker, Hon.
John Y. Wright. This gentleman
spoke something over an hour.
There was nothing particularly new
in the points he made, or
convincing in his methods, ,buthe made
a very pleasing impression and was
frequently applauded. His numer-
Gus anecdotes remindedus ofthe good
old times when orators and statesmen
carried their raiment and documents
in their saddle bags and ode the poll
tical circuit in itinerant fashion. AL
though suffering from severe hoarse-
ness, Judge Wright made himself
distinctly heard by all present. Every
body seemed well pleased, they ap-
plauded even the . old jokes
they had read in alma
macs long before the war, because he
told them SO well. we can easily un-
derstand his personal popularity. lie
made the very best of weak cause.
The argumentative points, how
ever, we're very light and far between,
Those who have studied the state
debt question upon its merits, and
looked for solid array of figures, law
and logic, were evidently disappointed
They could laugh at his jokes, bus
they looked awful solemn when the
Judge ran against constitutions
snags and the sovereign right
of the people. There was not mucf
enthusiasm when he undertook tt
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-08-20

prove that the debt is sacred and that
such a question cannot properly be
submitted to the people. In figures
the judge became little confused,
and it became evident that In his new
role Of statistician and candidate for
governor he needs few weeks hard
study. Well might he exclaim, in the
language of Cowper:
.'0h, for lodge in some vast wilderness
Some boundless contiguity to shade"
However he will find it quite shady
after the November election. The
people listened with close attention
and unbroken interest, but we doubt
whether single hearer was converted
or a high state credit man, greatly
strengthened or encouraged in
his convictions. The gentleman made
pleasant impression and will be
heartily welcomed whenever he comes
this way again. In the reioinder Of
Judge Wright some one in the audi
ence sent up an inquiry in writing as
to whether he would, if elected, veto
bill passed by the legislature refer.
ring the state debt question back to
the people, We quote his reply from
the Appeals report.
He answered that he expected to be
elected governor and he disfiked TO saw
what he would do in advance, but It
would become his duty to scan every bill
closely, and if he found it was unconstitu-
tlonal it would be his duty to veto it, but
If legislature in its wisdom pissed such
a bill as indicated in the question pro-
| pounded and he found that bill constitu-
tional he would certainly respect the Wis
dom and wishes of the legislature and sign
the bill. [Applausel
This was either lodging the question
on the presumption that such meas
ure is necessarily unconstitutional, or
it was square back down from the
platform and his overgrown faction
Of the democratic parry. He certain
ly implies that bill might be passed
which could properly be submitted to
the people, and thus gives
away his own wing of the
party and comedies the main point de-
manded by the other side. Judge
Hawkins was introduced next,and be-
ing also high state credit man, there
was not a great difference between
them on this subject, except as to
methods and as to who should make
aud get the name of the final settle
ment. He discussed national ques-
tlons at considerable length. The
judge was in fine voice, handled
himself well and made a dignifed
earnest, eloquent speech, so different
from the harangues we are accustomed
to hear from republican orators south
that the impression made was very
favorable upon all. Such men vii
always have a respectful hearing il
Memphis from all parties. Each one
of the gentlemen made brief re.
joinder. The crowd held out very
well and broke up at a late hour.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-08-20
BY CABLE.

LONDON, August 2O.-The Daily
News says Argentine and Buenos
Ayres securities have recovered, ow-
ing to kilograms being received, stat
ing that President Avellareda's resig-
nation had been Withdrawn.
The Standard says the Anglo-Amer
lean cable shares were firm yesterday
on understanding that negotiations
with French & Co. have been practi-
cally concluded. We believe the uni
form tariff of 2 shilliugs per word has
been determined upon.
Great preparations are making for a
series of land meetings throughout
Ireland on Sunday.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-08-20
B. LOWENSTEIN & BROS.
1874

the reporter, who inquired if she had
not been terribly scared, that she
hadn't time to get frightened-all she
thought Of was the family teapot. She
was determined to have that. She
seemed very vexed to think the brute
should have got off so easily, and said
the next time she got hold of a thief.
she would hold him tight. Miss Ham
ilton is a slender young lady with a
graceful figure, and looks i'll suited
for adventures Of this sort, though
now that it is all over, she looks upon
it as quite good joke. Information
was given at police headquarters
Staten Island, after the occurrence,
and the reporter called there last
evening, but the would be- thief had
not yet been captured.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-08-20
Advantage OiBeIng a Millionaire.

Univers Illustre.
NJ. Vanderbilt was sitting for his
portrait to Meissonier. Painter and
sitter were chatting.
" Haven't you" asked NJ. Wander.
bilt, "a preference, a particular af-
fection, for some ofyour earlier pic
lures ?"
Yes" said Meissonier, there is
one picture that really loved, and,
unhappily it is in Germany. 1t rep
resented General Desiax in the mid
die Of a plain, questioning some peas
ants. 1t was fine it was very fine.
Petit sold it to German, a Dresden
man, long before the war, for 10000
francs. | have done everything to
get that picture back to France to
ransom it from this captivity in Ger
many. Petit offered the owner as
high as 100000 francs , he wouldn't
sell. | never think of it without a
real pang."
"Ah I" said NJ. Vanderbilt. Then
he began talking about something
else.
A few days after Meissoiner was to
dine with NJ. Vanderbilt. He enter
ed the salon. His Dresden picture,
the Desaix. was there on an easel.
81 bought it by telegraph for 160,.
600 francs" TRANQUILITY explained NJ.
Vanderbilt. ut was a simple enough
matter, you see, to get this picture
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-08-20
.rtford Times Washington Letter. ]

Hartford Times Washington LettsF.l
Some days since | had a talk with
a gentleman who frequently visits this
city, selling wines, Liquors and cham
pagnes. He represents a we'll known
New York house, and has visited this
city semi-annually for twenty years.
Speaking of the trade and its decrease,
he said: "We don't sell one case of
wine ia/ Washington now where we
sold thirty some years ago. Mrs.
Hayes no wine at state dinners may
have sounded easy to other people but
it was almost sound of death to the
wine trade. Many is the time we have
sold hundreds Of boxes 10 dealers who
We knew in turn furnished them to the
executive mansion. That trade is gone
now. Mrs. Hayes having declared
against wine, OF course it became
fashionable in a manner. and iis CON
sumption in Washington fell off very
much. Last winter there was not one
case Of wine scld where forth was sold
even ten years ago. The drinking of
wine among meu may not have
fallen off much, but It certainly
has among ladies' Wine is pot
necessary now at fashionable
party, / mean of course with
the ofIice-holdiDg andpolitical classes,
who mostly drink it about Washing
ton, though it is not always kept cf
the table. At one time wine was
thought to be as necessary as the
dishes from which the food was eaten
| don't know whether the world il
progressing or going backwards, but il
strikes me that is going backwards
Tor a dinner without wine-bah-"l
hate to think about IL"
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-08-20

these here western fosofers comes
here from st. Iooy and them parts,
and brings trunk enough to store all
their household furniture in, and a
couple Of busts of playtoe or other old
fashioned Roman rooster, aud wants
us to carry 'em up to the school
for 20 cents, and come back for their
library. Mike No fosofy in mine,
thank youl Why don't they start a
walkin' match ?"-[ Boston Courier.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-08-20

REALLY, we never thought of MAX
ing fling" at the Avalanche. Our
remarks yesterday, in regard to that
campaign document, were directed at
the republican executive committee,
and not at the morning newspapers.
We are only trying to run one paper,
and desire to be at peace with our
able and courteous cotemporaries.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-08-20
How They Run Up the Census in
Minnesota.
Courier-Journal.t

Courier-Journal,l
A number of people from Clark
county were listed by the census emu
merators at Lake Minnetonka. Mimi.
whore they have. been spending the
summer, in spite of their declaration
that they lived in this state and would
be enumerated at their homes. The
Winchester Sun says that an enumer-
ator threatened to have Charles Eg
mlon arrested for refusing to give a
list OF the persons referred to. but.
being unable to scare him. was finally
satisfied by taking all the lists by guess
work.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-08-20

THE Hon. John B. Weaver, can
didate for president of the United
States, passed through the city on his
way from canvassing tour in Arkan-
sas, and moving eastward. He is re-
ported as being sanguine and hopeful
of the future. Perhaps, after the Ar
kansas vote is heard from, Mr.. Weav-
er will express himself similar to the
manner he did after the late Alabama
election.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-08-20

The first bale of the present crop
arrived at Nashville on Wednesday
last, from near Athens, Limestone
county, Ala, weighed 6l7 pounds and
sold at 401c per pound, to the Tennes-
see Manufacturing company.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-08-20
GEO B FLEECE. County Trustee.
MEMpa1s, TrNN Aurust lgtb. 1s1o

COLONEL GEo B FLEEoE-DEAR SrR-In re-
sponse to your application for advice as to
your action in regard TO the Memphis citv
taxes levied in 1878, and for which levies YOU
nave Iecelpted as county trustee, advise you
to collect these taxes as the law directs in tIc
case OF any other past due taxes.
The U 5. court, while by its decree leaving
this matter to your discretion, does not inter
iere with the exercise of that discretion ia
view Of your nearly expired term and the
wind up and settle your business. II Womb
not be prudent for you to delay longer in co.
ercing these taxes; hence / cd, ise Won IA
aDoyec; respectfully 7 W BROWN.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-08-20
Was il yellow Fever?

New York Times.l
What is perhaps genuine case of
yellow fever, imported from Calves
ton, Texas, was reported yesterday to
the sanitary authorities and the board
of coroners. Hippolyto Reybaud, a
dealer in furniture at Galveston, left
that place for New York on Tuesday.
He travelled by land, and on Friday
was assigned TO room No. s at Over
toms Hotel, in Chatham street. Soon
after he said that he was i'll, and at his
own request he was sent to Bellevue
Hospital, and was placed in ward No.
a, under the care OF DR.. w. l.. Ran
ney. His appearance indicated that
he was suffering from jaundice but
as bis disease went,iorward, DR.. Ran
pey believed that he had to deal with
a case of yellow fever, although there
was no black vomit, and the "dry
heat" typical of yellow fever, was not
present. Mr.. Reybaud died at 6 a. m, ,
yesterday, and DR.. Ranney sent the
following telegram to DR.. W. o. +,
Day, the city sanitary superintendent !
"Dr. w. y, Ranney would like to
have an autopsy in the case of Hippo
lyto Reybaud, as he suspects yellow
fever" DIR. Day communicated with
the board of coroners, and this fore
noon post mortem examination will
be made at Bellevue Hospital by
Prof Janeway, assisted by deputy
coroner Waterman. Coroner G. N.
Hermann will also be present,
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-08-20

New ORLEANS, August 20, 1l:30
a.m.-Cotton firm. Middling, 11Sc.
Sales to-day 100 bales; receipts 1O5
stock, 30,402 bales.
LIVERPOOL, August 20, 1:3O. pm
Cotton opened frmer and fraotionally
dearer now higher as follows: Up
lands z l-l6d. Orleans I'D, Sales
to-day 10000 bales. Receipts, $500
bales American, 1000 bales. Flu
lures opened strong as follows: De-
liveries for August, 1-16d to 10
.32d; August and September, I'd;
September and October 6 23-32d; 0c-
toberand November, ,611-32 toe l3 32d;
November and December, 6 5-16 to
.6 1l-32d; December and January,
January and February 6 5-161; March
and April, 6sd.