davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Frostburg mining journal., 1880-08-14
DIRECTORY
COUNTY.
The Courts.
CIRCUIT COURT

Th regular terms of the Circuit Court
for Allegany county commences: 1st Mon
day in ,Ianuary; I'd Monday in April 1st
Thursday in July, non jury and I'd Mon
day in October.
The Irregular equity or chancery terms
commence; 1st Monday in January; 3D.
Monday in February; 2l Monday in April;
2d Monday in June; 2d Monday in Aug
ust; ID Monday in October
OFFICERS
Chief Judgo-IIon II I'll Alvey.
Ssociat6s-IIons VIM Motter, Geo A
Pcarrc.
Clerh-Theo LumGn
States Att0rRGq-D w Sloan.
Sheriff. Henry lIanekamp
Uditor-R w McMichael.
COMMISSIONS S--John b Fay, G t Porter
and ]. A, Mcllenry.
Frostburg mining journal., 1880-08-14
IN-GROWING TOE NAIL

Speedily and Permanently Cured for 80 c'S f,
soithou Pain or IacOngeHieHcc, by using
Stedman's Improved Silver Automatic
Cure. This instrument gently lifts the in
yerted corners of the nail out Of the flesh,
and causes It to grow in its natural shape.
Can be applied to any case, and worn with
the shoe with perfect ease. Sent by mail
on receipt of price, so ctS. Liberal dis.
counts to the trade Send to
E. +. STEDMAN, Newton Fal s, Ohio.
Frostburg mining journal., 1880-08-14
Miscellaneous Advertisements.
Medical.

]. RuH1, NJ. D, ERosTBURa, MD,
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 10
Frostburg mining journal., 1880-08-14
AGENTS WANTED to sell the LIFE or
GEN. j. A. GARFIELD

By hiscomrade in arms and personal friend,
Gen. j. y. BRISBIN. an author Of aide
celebrity. This work is compi, tc, authentic,
loao-prtced. Fully illustrated. Positive.
" the best and cheapest book. None other
official. Send 50c at once for outfit. We
give the best terms. act qu,cb aad you
can coin money. HUBBARD BROS,
Pubs, 723 Chestnut St, Philadelphia, Pa.
July 17-4td
Frostburg mining journal., 1880-08-14

Savage Mountain Lodge, Mo. 12S, [ o
o +, G Anthony, secretary; meets every
Saturday evening at Odd Fellows Hall
A. II. Il a. .M.-Mountain Lodge, No 90
I'd and 4th Thursdays every month
in MasonicIIal B Oder, secretary.
|. o. FOrcSterS-CourtM Mt Pleasant, No
3, upper room OF Odd Fellows Hall, Water
street, ID Gnlllths, secretary, meets every
tuesday evening at z.
Imp D. II. M.-Allegany Tribe, No 81,
kindles IFS Council Fire every 7th run, 30
breadths, I'd sleep of every suns, at the
Odd Fellows Temple, -, Chief
of Records,
Free Gardeners = Frostburg Adam
Lodge meets every Monday evening in
Foresters' Hall; John Laemmert, secretary
st. MichaelSTOtal Abstinence-Meets
4th Sunday OF every month in basement of
St Michael's Church, Joseph Mcmahon,
secretary.
Knights Of IIOROr-Frostburg Lodge,
No. $50, meets the ed and 4th MONDAYS of
every month in old Odd Fellows Hall;
Walter Edwards, Reporter.
Associations.
N|' N' u. = HollldS hOWc, secretary;
business meeting, I'd Monday night OF each
montt; Gospel meeting Sunday afternoon
a. 81 p IN; Young Mems Prayer Meeting
IN room, Bealls tuilding, Main st, Satur-
day evening.
FrOStburg Building-Thos Hill Sec
TTSetary; TS meets every Monday evening at
F c Bealps store.
FrOStburg Mutual Building i S
Metzgcr, Secretary; meets every Wednes-
daY evening at g Bea.l's store
FrOStburg Perpetual BuiIding-Meets
every saturday evening at the Printing
Office; b Oder, Secretary,
Societies.
FrOstburg Fire Departmental X
Mason, secretary; business meetings,
"a and 4th Tuesday OF each month; quar-
terly meetings, 1st Tuesday in December,
March, June and September; annual meet
ing, 1st Tuesday in January.
st. JOSeph'S Observation-Disclosures the fst
sunday OF every month in basement of
st Michael's Church, j Murray, secretary.
Welsh Literary ClaSs-Rccsc d Reese,
secretary; meets every Tuesday evening in
Welsh Congregational Church.
Companies.
Gas Company--C y Greene, Secretary.
Water Company-William o Spugg,
secretary, Cumberland.
Mayer and Council:
Nay0r--John b McCulon.
Coaacilaen = Peter Knerem, Philip
Michael, Benjamin j. Thomas, A. j. Viii
lison, George llosllen, John S. Grove.
CIerk-T G Mason
BaiI{G and CHIEF cf PoIiee-George Els
teller.
Magistrates
Henry II. Atkinson, Main street
Oh Moat, Main street.
COnstablGs:
John N. Benson, No II.
Frostburg mining journal., 1880-08-14
SCHOOL COMMIssIONERs.

DrG b Fundenberg president, Cumberland
DR. Ii Getzendanuer, Frostburg..
l. 4 Dickinson, Cumberland.
j w 5 Cochranc, secretary, Cumberland
Frostburg mining journal., 1880-08-14


to the Frenchman, and offered his arm
to Mamie.
"You will walk with me a little
while, Mamie ?"
"Thanks-but the music is begin
ming, and | promised to dance with
Mr.. Blair"
"But afterward ?" said Lennox, the
chill growing colder.
"But I am engaged to Mr.. Thorn
ton"
"When, then2" demanded, Lennox,
with jealous pang.
Really, my card is so full hardly
know. I will, however, try and spare
you waltz somewhere"
"Good heavens Mamie, what af-
fectation is this ?"
She favored him with cool, we'll
bred stare.
pardon me; but l do not under
stand you"
And taking the arm of her escort,
she walked away with the air of an
empress.
Lennox sought his sister.
Laura, how have you changed
Mamie so ?" he demanded.
eyes, she is changed. Isn't she
perfect p
Perfect? Rather too perfect to
euit me, growled Lennox. "To-mor-
row I shall see more of Mamie" he
thought.
But tomorrow, and tomorrow, and |
tomorrow, it was always the same,
and "that elegant Miss Irving" as
they styled her, was always in de-
mand, and poor Lennox, from the dis
tance at which she kept him, looked
on almost heartbroken, varying be-
tween wrath, jealousy, pride and des-
pair.
"Nannie, said he one morning, when
he found her for moment alone,
chow long is this to last p
"I'believe you wished me to come
here to improve my manners, Mr..
Ray; to acquire the elegance of So
ciety," she said, coldly.
"But Mamie
"Well, if you are not pleased with
the result of your own advice l am
not to blame. You must excuse me
now, Mr.. Ray; / am going to ride
with the Count de Beaurepaire."
And with a graceful gesture of
adieu, she left him, sick at heart.
That afternoon Lennox walked un-
announced into Laura's room.
81 thought I'd drop in and say
Goodbye before you went down
stairs, said he, II leave tonight"
Indeed? Where are you going
asked Laura.
10, I don't know" was his savage
reply.
"You can take note to George for
me, can't you ?"
eyes, if you get it ready now"
said Lennox.
Every well. will write it now"
Laura left the room and Lennox
stood moodily at window, Present
ly Mamie came in and stood near
him.
"Are you really going away?" she
asked.
eyes, I am, was the short answer.
"And won't you tell us where ?"
81 don't know myself-neither
know nor care" he growled.
She slipped he hand in his arm,
with the old caressing movement he
remembered so we'll, and spoke gently,
using his name for the first time since
he came.
"But, Lennox, dear, if you go away
off somewhere, what shall I do2"
He turned suddenly and clasped
her to his heart.
20, Mamie, Mamie T. he cried
passionately, "if you would only come
back to me, and love me-if l could
only recover my lost treasure-I
would not go anywhere. o, my lost
love, is 1T too late?"
She laid her face down against his
shoulder and asked
"Lennox, dear, tell me which you
love best, the Mamie you used to
know, or the fashionable young lady
you found here?"
20, Mamie, darlingl' he cried,
clasping her closer, II wouldn't give
ons toss of you old brown curls for all
the fashionable young ladies in the
world"
uTbap vOu ,t,, box,o II Ia1,o 1,r,r
Frostburg mining journal., 1880-08-14
FROSTBURG: {:

Dry Goods, Notions, C5othjng, Groceries, &c
--B. stern IL Co., Hitchins Bros.
DfHgS-Thomas Mcneil.
fUTHttUrG--O. Jarrett IL Bro
UdrdBdre--Frank e. Bcall.
Boots 0Rd Sh0G5-Wm Thomas.
Aacdt@aSt, Eaglaes--R. G Paul, Thos.
IL Pnll
Frostburg mining journal., 1880-08-14
CUMBERLAND.

1ttorReys--J. L. Sciss, d. W. Sloan,
Robert Mcdonald. Brace Il Richmond
eteam Dyer. ctc-T. Footer
BALTIMORE.
ANaR LiRe-A Schumacher & Co
CtOthing--B. II. Hil!man u Co.
NaItJy HouSe--C. X. Hogan.
cSY~ For further information see adycr-
tiscments elsewhere. WhencGtljng upon 0r
aoritimg to adcorttse,s, say you SaW tie atIger-
tiSement IN this paper
Frostburg mining journal., 1880-08-14

BREAK bIcli hreaki
On thyc" gray stones, oh sea!
If you bre;k Tor thousand years you can't
BE tlattel broke than mel
Frostburg mining journal., 1880-08-14
ORPHANS, COuRT.

The Orphans Court OF Allegany county
holds it's session on Tuesday and Friday
OF ca h week.
Frostburg mining journal., 1880-08-14
NOTICE.

WOULD like to trade TOWN LOT,
w well located and fenced, for Frost
burg GAS STOCK. Inquire at
.Dec14 JOURNAL OFFICE
Frostburg mining journal., 1880-08-14
'!orh-L 4 Dewitt

C0aRtD IF6uSureF--D Amman.
County Smoeyor-John Schaidt.
Collectors Of State and County 2dgeS-
1st Collection District, Joseph B Stottle-
myer; ID Collection District j b Humbird;
3d Collection District, John b McCullo-;
4th Collection District, Patrick Mullea.
Frostburg mining journal., 1880-08-14
Post Office Register.

OsJ WlisCV HtVSIsItF.
For Delivery OF Mails--G.30 a m to s
pm, Sale OF Money Orders and Regis
tering Letters u III to s pm. rs Of
flee closedon Sundays.
MAILS CLOSES. DUE.
Between FrostEurg,
Cumberland and all
points east and west G.45 u IN 4.45 D m
Between Frostburg,
Piedmont and all
points cast and west 3.45 m 7.30 m
Between Frostburg
and Grantsyllle 7.30 m 100 D m
9. II. WALKER, Postmaster.
Frostburg mining journal., 1880-08-14

Cbef JWdge-John Coulehan.
sSociotes-Jas ID. Armstrong, Robert
Bruce.
Register Of IYWs-John Rhind.
Frostburg mining journal., 1880-08-14

The majority in Frederick county
against local option is 1886,
Frostburg mining journal., 1880-08-14
COUNTY COMMISSIONERS.

The regular sessions of the County
Commissioners com 7encc on the 1st Mon
day in January, April, June, July and
October.
CommiSsonCrs--A A Il IIitchins, presidents;
NJ A Frost, A J Clark, II Hergot and NJ
ROuZer.
Frostburg mining journal., 1880-08-14
Go OnapanicS.

Gas Company--C y Greene, Secretary
Water Company-William o Spugg,
secretary, Cumberland.
Frostburg mining journal., 1880-08-14
"A LIAM LIN Z
STEAM BETWEEN
MISREPRESENTATION
Calling at
HALIFAX and QUEENSTOWN.


HALIFAX and QUEENSTOWN.
Each way.
fhosplendid Screw Steamers ofthc abovt
Line will run as follows:
From
Tons. Baltimore
5000. .......CASPIAN. $500. July %
$500. .NOVA'SCoTIAN. Aug II
5000. observation-disclosures. %
Observation-Disclosures Sept s
5000. NOVA SCoTIAN... /" %
1900. .HIBERNIAN..... Oct 6
And thereafter from Baltimore every fort
night.
Allsteamersar are appointedto leave Bal
timore at II. m, on their advertised
dates.
Steerage Passage to oDrfgom Liverpool
Glasgow, Queenstown, Dublin, or Belfast
S2S, Currency. Very best staccommodatons
for Steerage and intermediate Passengers.
Anexperenceds surgeon Is attachedtoeach
vessel. lntermediateund Stceragc steward
esses carried by eachsteamer for the FUR
pose OF attending to the wants of the fe-
males and children. For further particu-
lars, or passage tickets to and from Great
Britain, apply to
A.SCHUMACHER & co. Baltimore;
in Frostburg to J .JANDORF,
May 22-Y Main Street.
Frostburg mining journal., 1880-08-14
Mayer and Council:

Nay0r--John B McCulon.
Coaac5lnem = Peter Knerem, Philip
Michael, Benjamin j. Thomas, A. J. Viii
lison, George llosllen, John S. Grove.
CIerk-T G Mason
BaiI{G and CHIEF cf PoIiee-George Els
teller
Frostburg mining journal., 1880-08-14
Observation-Disclosures.

John N. Benson, No II.
Frostburg mining journal., 1880-08-14

Miscellaneous Advertisements. /.
Frostburg mining journal., 1880-08-14
MAGISTRATES :

Henry II. Atkinson, Main street
o j Moat, Main street.
GOmstabIGs:
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-05-10
TIE ARIZONA INDIAN WAR.

1t is evident that authoritative informa-
ton is needed concerning the Indian war
now being carried on in Arizona, for there
is an irreconcilable conflict between the ac-
counts at present before the public. The
military dispatches haze represented the
Apache chief Victorio as having been
chased and defeated all over the Territory,
but now comes a civilian, a. J. Fountain,
formerly of Sacramento, who declares that
the Apaches have had the best Of the con-
test all the time, and that the army has
been beaten. He says: General Hatch,
latter having been whipped all over the
country by Victoria, has gone to the
sMescalero Agency, and driven away all
'the Indians who were behaving them
s'selves." This peculiar kind of policy
has SO often been pursued in the past,
as shown by Mr.. Moneypenny in his recent
work, "Our Indian Wards, !" that We are dis
posed to believe the statement. Mr.. Foun-
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-05-10
THE ILLINOIS STRUGGLE.

The struggle in Illinois has apparently
resulted in defeat to the third. term
movement. The Blaine and Washburne
men beat the Grant men hollow in Cook
county, and the complexion Of the delega-
lions FROM other parts of the State is such
as to foreshadow a successful resistance to
the Grant boom in the State Convention.
The claim of the Grant supporters that he
would have The forty-two votes of Illinois
beyond peradventure is already exploded,
and 1t is no longer at all certain that he can
control oue-third of them And it must be
remembered that the control of the vote Of
Illinois means great deal more for him
than it docs for Blaine. seeing that it is his
own State, without which any candidate
cuts poor show in a National Convention.
The strength of the anti-third-term seuti.
ment can 10 longer be questioned, and it is
very certain to develop more and more
henceforward. OF the States yet to choose
delegates to Chicago it is extremely i'm
probable that Grant will secure anything
like the proportion originally claimed for
him, and yet he cannot afford to lose a
single trick. The fact that he will not have
more than moiety of the votes of New
York and Pennsylvania is now plain. Nor
will he have a solid South TO support him.
In fact his strength is declining rapidly in
all directions. and the opposition to his
nomination is attaining more formidable
proportions every day.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-05-10
BIsMARCK's TROUBLES.

Bismarck complains bitterly that the
Particularists are opposinghis centralizing
policy so obstinately. He is discovering
the difficulties which are inseparable from
the consummation of his imperial pro-
gramme. So long as the only question was
that of federation for mutual defense, the
Empire was capable of being maintained
without much trouble, but now that the
Chancellor seeks to merge the ancient
liberties of the states in uniform modern
political system, he is confronted by re-
sistance which is tolerably certain to be
persistent and determined His attack
upon the privileges of the free cities will
provoke the bitterest opposition he has yet
encountered, and may show him that the
Empire is not SO consolidated that his
death might not produce very serious re-
dictionary tendency. He has been too i'm
patient to accomplish more than the situa-
ton admitted Of, within one lifetime, and
if he insists upon urging his new ideas it
is quite possible that he may involve him.
self in more dangerous complications than
either the clerical or Socialist issues have
brought to the front.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-05-10
SAN FRANCISCO ITEMS.

From San Francisco exchanges of May 9th.l
The receipts for duties at the Custom
House for the week were 1914, 954, making
a total since January Ist of 81, 955, 276.
Langley's Directory for $780, which has
Just been issued, contains l09, $40 names,
being small increase over the number
contained in the Directory for 1879.
1t is stated that the sum of S25, 600 is
on deposit in one of our banks for the
purpose of making repairs on the Mexican
men of wa- Democratic and Mexico, now
en- route for this port.
The japanese Consul residing in this
citv has consulted Herman Schussler,
Chief Engineer of the Spring Valley
Water Works, in regard to the construc-
ton of water works for the City Of Toxic,
Japan.
1t is understood that the Exempt Fire
men and Exempt National Guardsmen
will make up case to test the right of
the State to repudiate the contract made
with them in guaranteeing exemption
from poll tax.
During the past week there were but
SO deaths reported at the Health Office,
being the smallest number in any week
of this year. Of the deaths As were
males and 81 females. The most fatal
disease was phthisis, of which u died.
The Society of California Pioneers in
tend erecting fine new building with a
frontage of SO feet and depth of 100
on the southwest corner of Fourth and
Market streets, some time the present
year. The expense of building the edi-
ice is set at 500. 900.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-05-10
THE MADISON SQUARE DISASTER

The verdict of the Coroner's jury in the
Madison Square disaster censures the
architect of the rotten building which
proved trap for the public, and also con-
dennis the bureau whose duty it was to
have seen that the building was safe.
This, no doubt, is all that will be done in
the way of apprehension. The Board
which passed the fallen building is of
course political one, and the slaughter of
a few scores of miserable men and women
will not affect it much. 1t is utterly ire
sponsible, and though twas the direct cause
OF this hdeous massacre it is answerable to
nobody for its criminal negligence A
more outrageous piece of botchwork than
the building which fell over, has indeed
seldom been heard of even in this age Of
shameless dishonesty in building. Neither
the architect nor the contractors northe CAP
italists whose money was employed, cared
jot what the consequences of their reck-
lessness might be, and events have showed
that they were practically justified in this
Indifference. For all they now have to put
up with as their share of the calamity is a
passing expression of anger and disgust
which they know very well will he over in
few days. The press may denounce
them, and say hard things about them, but
all they have to do is to hold their tongues
and the furry will soon be over. OF course
there is 40 lesson in this dreadful sacrifice
of human life to afford any guarantee
against its repetition. 1t has been made
clear that the most Infamous disregard for
the public safety entails no more seri-
GUS penalty than a scolding, and there
fore architects and contractors and
bureaus of inspection can go on
building and passing other equally rot
ten structures, confident that if they
tumble down presently, no responsibility
will attach to anybody. The Madison
Square disaster has in short produced
great deal of very excited talk, but it has
had no salutary results. The men whose
duty it was to examine the building will
perhaps not be elected to office again for
year or two, but they will not lose stand
ing with their associates in politics. The
disaster cannot be called an accident, be-
cause it was deliberately prepared by the
style of building adopted, but there is
nothing to indicate that it would be i'm
prudent to repeat the experiment. The
public must look ont for itself. 1t cannot
expect its servants to pay any attention to
its safety.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-05-10
TEXTBOOKS IN SAN FRANCISCO

The San Francisco Board of Education
appears to have been captured by the text
book agents very easily, and to have made
contracts which warrant sharp suspicious
of the integrity of those who are respon-
sible. 1t is alleged that in several cases
contracts have been awarded 66a per cent.
higher than the agents had agreed to fur
nish the books for. In such cases it re-
quires great deal more ingenuity than
the suspected members seem to possess,
to explain away the ugly aspects of the
business. OF course no consideration has
been given to the merits of the books
adopted Indifference on that point ap-
pears to be the rule in the choice of
school text books. 1t ought perhaps to be
taken into account that the members of
such School Boards as San Francisco is
blessed with are liable to be incapable of
forming intelligent opinions upon questions
of this kind In the abuses which are
being developed, however, we have fresh
illustration of the beauties of the new
Constitution. The preposterous method of
choosing textbooks which that imbecile
instrument introduced was advanced as an
improvement upon the old plan. 1t was
said that the State Board of Education
could not be trusted to resist the potent
inducements of the text book agents, and
so, to guard against possible swindles, the
duty of selection was intrusted to the
county boards of Education, whose superior
sense of responsibility and higherintellectual
standing were supposed to afford perfect
defense against corruption. The public are
beginning to perceive how much has been
gained by the change, but the enlighten-
ment will no doubt be much greater before
the new system is fully developed.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-05-10
NEGLECT OF THE EYE.

Whatever an ounce of prevention may
be to other members of the body, it GER
tainly is worth many pounds of cure to the
eye. Like a chronometer watch this deli
cate organ will stand any amount of use,
not to say abuse; but when once thrown
off it's balance it very rarely can be brought
back to its original perfection of action, or,
if it is, 1T becomes ever after liable to re-
turn of disability of function or the seat of
actual disease. One would have supposed
from this fact, and from the fact that mod
ern civilization has imposed upon the eye
an ever-lncreasing amount of strain, both
as to the actual quantity of work done and
the constantly Increasing briliancy and du-
ration OF the illumination under which it is
performed, that the greatest pains would
have been exercised III maintaining the or
gan in condition of health, and the great.
est care and solicitude used in its treat
ment when diseased. And yet it is safe to
say that there is 10 organ III the BODY the
welfare of which is so peFsistently neglect
ed as the eye. | have known fond and
doting mothers take their children of four
aud i've years Of age to have their first
teeth filled, instead of having them ex-
tracted, so that the jaw might not suffer in
its due development and become in later
years contracted, while the eye, the most
intellectual, the NEST apprehensive aud the
most discriminating of all organs, receives
not even passing thought, much less an
examination. II never seems TO occur to
the parents that the principal agent In
child's educatlonis the eye; tnat through it
it gains rot only in sense of the methods and
ways of existence of others, but even the
means OF the maintenance of its own nor
does il occur to the parents for an instant
that many OF the mental as well as bodily
attributes of growing child are fashioned,
even if they are not created, by the c5ndi-
ton of the eye alone. A child is put to
school without the slightest inquiry on the
part of the parent, and much less on the
part OF the teacher, whether it has the
normal amount of sight; whether 1T sees
objects sharply and well defined, or indis-
tinctly and distorted; whether it be near
sighted OF far-sighted whether it sees with
one or two eyes or, finally, if it does see
clearly and distinctly, whether it is not
using quantity OF nervous force sufficient
after time not only to exhaust the energy
of the visual organ, bnt of the nervous sys-
TEN at large. llDr. Edward G. Loring.