davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1881-01-01

PERsoNAL.-Messrr. A. Beall Nc,
Kaig, Glissan I. Porter, and State I
Attorney David W. Sloan, of Cum
berland, were in town last Monday.
Mr.. II. L. Pelouze, of Baltimore
paid visit to the JOURNAL ofics
Wednesday. Mr.. Pelouze has large
type foundries in Richmond, Wash
ington and Baltimore.
Mr.. George Morgan, of Homecoming,
was in town Tuesday.
The annual election of officers Ct
the New Central coal company took
place in New York, Dec. 22d. The
officers elected we're William S.
Jacques, president; E. j. Sterling,
vice-president; P. G. Calhoun, treas
ursr, and Malcolm Sinclair, general
manager. Mr.. Sinclair who has been
president during the past year, de-
clinsd a reelection to that position
and was elected general manager.
A writer in the New York World,
supposed to be Mr.. John A. Graham,
of that city, and we'll known in this
county, punctures a story concerning
the manufacture of the great Trail
in this country. Read the letter
elsewhere printed.
Hon. George Cotton, editor of the
Annapolis Republican, and president
Of the Maryland Editors Association,
returned from his European tour last
week. The association will greet
him with a banquet at the Rennert
House, Wednesday next, 9th inst.
Hon. Henry Vanderford, of the West
minister Advocate, will deliver the
address Of welcome. This is thought
full proposal, and Mr.. Cotton is
we'll fitted by generous endowments
of mind and heart to appreciate it
fully. We may be able to avail
ourself of the kind invitation Of the
executive committee to be present.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. Wineland, Of
Meyersdale, Pa, also Mr.. John t.
Hooking, have recently come over by
sleigh to see Frostburg friends. They
report delightful ride.
Capt. Nelson Beall and wife left
last week for Waco, Texas, where
they will spend the winter.
George Tenant, jr., was drawn
Thursday as a juror for the January
term.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1881-01-01

The year 1881 made its appearance
this morning.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1881-01-01

BROKE HER ARA.-Mra. Conlon,
living at the coke yard, Bowery,
fell one day last week and broke
her arm.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1881-01-01

DEMoREsTs MONTHLY isiusily entitled
the Worlds Model Magazine. The largest
in Form, the largest in Circulation, and
the best Three Dollar Family Magazine
issued. 1881 will be the seventeenth year
of its publication it is now enlarged and
improved so extensively as to place il in
the front rank Of Family Periodicals, and
equal to any four dollar magazine. II
contains 81 pages, large quarto, 9Ix13 in
chez, elegantly printed on tinted paper,
fully illustrated, each number having two
or more steel ongravings, oil picture, or
art subjects, published by w. Jennings
Demorest New York, and by special
agreement combined with the
DAILY JOURNAL at $3.50 Per Year
Dec Is
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1881-01-01

EcKHART ITEMS George Mcmahon
and j. Moody, of Eckhart, returned
home last Friday with a large deer
they had captured on hunting ex-
cursion in Virginia.
John W. Arnold, son of ]. J. Ar
mold, Of this place, starts next Mon
day for a course of studies in the
Business College at Poughkeepsie,
New York.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1881-01-01

The big hog of Wilderman's will
be guessed off to-day.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1881-01-01

THE fremens ball last night was a
very fine affair. If the weather is
good the "boys" propose rarading
vivid de masheen" this afternoon.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1881-01-01

The walking on our streets is dia-
agreeable in the extreme. Will not
the citizens take our advice and
sprinkle ashes on their sidewalks +?
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1881-01-01

FAIRs.-The German Reformed
and Borden Shaft fairs closed last
Saturday evening. Both were fl
nancial success.
The Catholic fair will close this
Saturday evening.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-12-17

when he suid he would 60 mIlsSto shake
hands with one Of his descendants, Lundy
was the flrst man in the United States to
publish an anti-slavery newspaper,
Last, but by no means least ex-Govsr-
nor Benjamin Stanton, who finally lived in
this city, was born in the district at Mt
Pleasant. And at Mt. Pleasant also lives
Rev. David UpdegraG, one Of the most re-
markable preachers in the United States
brother Of the Congressman from that dis
trict. II we mistake not, the celebrated
Anna Dickinson at one time lived at the
same place. General John Mason, one Of
the heroes Of the battle OF Fredericksburg,
also came from the district.
No doubt many names could be added to
this list by persons familiar with the dis
tinguished biography Of the district. The
record even as far as we have gone is GER
tainly rather remarkable. Upon what meal
do our neighbos feed that SO many Of
them have been bred to fame?
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-12-17
Mr.. Garrett Elected for tho Twenty
Fourth Time.

F0uftn llmes
At the meeting OF the directors OF the
Baltimore & Ohio road, on the l4th, John
W, Garrett was elected President, this be.
ing his twenty-iourth election to that posi-
ton. After the ceremony, Mr., Garrett ex-
pressed to the board his appreciation Of the
honor OF being called by the unanimous
vote OF all interests connected with the
road to the Presidency OF the company for
tho twenty.lUurth consecutive year, TWAS
gratifying that while the progress of the
company had been OF q marked character
throughout the entire year yet during the
past halfofthe year It's development was con-
spiCuously 1t is strong and prosper
Gus, with the promise OF continuously ex-
tending It's lines into important and desi,
rable territories, increasing its traffic, and
adding to It's usefulness, On the recon.
mendation OF the Finance Committee the
following agreements for close business
and trade relations with the Baltimore q
Ohio Company were submitted 10 the
board for approval, which was unanimous
" given; First, with the Pittsburgh, Chi
cago & youngstown Railway Company
and the Valley Railway Company. The
former is engaged in the construction OF
railroad from the City OF Pittsburgh to and
through tho City OF Youngstown and the
county OF Mahoning, Ohio, TO the City OF
Akron. to county, o., ut which point
II connects with the Valley Railway Com.
pany, which owns the railway from Akron
to Cleveland, Ohio. Second, an agreement
for close relations and interchange Of traffic
with Buffalo, Baltimore 4 Ohio Railroad
Company, which is now engaged in COLI
STRUGGLING and operating road from New
castle, In Pennsylvania, TO o point at or
near Chicago Junction, on the Lake Erie
division OF the Baltimore & Ohio Railroad
Company, and which, when completed,
form, in connection with the Buffalo, Pitts
burgh & Western and the Newcastle and
OIL City Railways, a continuous limo Of
railway between Chicago Junction and the
city ofButlalo, These important lines will
show extensive business, especially be-
tween the Pittsburgh and Connelsville
and Chicago Division, and Generally
with tho Baltimore & Ohio system.
They will also open large additional
plrts Of the States Of Pennsylvania, Ohio
and New York, with connections for New
England, for tho Baltimore & Ohio Compa-
ny. President Garrett stated that the poll.
cy OF the Baltimore 4 Ohio Company is
proving thoroughly successful. It Is not
only doing It's full share Of business from
New York, but gets really more than the
per centage allowed 1t under the unfair
terms OF the trunk.line agreement. The
New York Central has been unfortunate
in attracting great deal Of low priced
business, by which 1t has been literally 40
blocked that the superior npldity with
which the Baltimore 4 Ohio company
handles and delivers its freight causes 1t to
BIO preferred, not only withoutthe payment
OF commissions, which President Wander
bllt so mistakenly alleged 1t paid, but at IN
advance over the rates charged by the New
York Central 4 Hudson River.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-12-17
MARRIED.

FERGUSON sHAFFElt-On Tuesday, December
49, 1884, at Stoneboro, Pa, by Rev. A. II. Rich, Mr.
JOnH FERGUSON, Of Wheeling, ". Va, and Miss |
MINNIE SIIAFFER, Of StOnbOrO, Pa.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-12-17
HOW YOU CAN REALIZE A BENEFIT.

ney county United ordinary
counties probably m method than any snse
'front.'
dstOm
the market within few after being laid whether l1S price S
usually futile
and nothing alone M Would e Ina
Wh such thh AK y1l d eag n9 oSI
could sell Others
Bi
prof ell 10 Nr
TnGo
would ined with Our sole object Hlye
Oenn Ounl
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-12-17

PERuNA Is the greatest and-best remedy l
eyer used Am well. Jas, FIrzuERALD, Pitts
burgh, Pa,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-12-17
ozoSE-rHE KING EoREuNE-MAkER.
Sand THE WORLD STILL MOYEs.''
THE KING FORTUNE-IMAKER
OF ON E!
THE GREAT PREsERVATIVE.
Practical Application of Discovery that will Save Untold Sums
ozoNE-rHE KlNo FoRTuNE-AAKRR.
ssAND ME woESI.D STILL MOVES.
Practical Application Of Discovery that will Save Untold Sums

and fermentation SInts ZEN SS@S
aud Hnd' have been SSE eI mans have
Ozone wh
9 %Sas scS Ss @ Soyt9 asa ~
utilized and PhHsP 1
otherwise b. but refuse matter can be pre-
aatq8 ys EsS Ts ai e. , H:s Ts x
s F 1SgS aR S ss and az he S'ssS
and day treated and VIII el n strictly me
hundred three hundred per cent
m Wv PERMITTED Of
without ismSnatNn-
I III I can E @ Peae
original All grains hOuF meal etc. are held
MTLi EaSs nE SstIsn F asit change.
WATER hi. method ma, eS drank and and S S 9
to
The value
liable and then th win PsEei 4 you M Re-
5 I . man 4n !,
bOtca1d one time without
E
thus satisfy himself hs extraordinary
but this will
Tor return money m a, ,sn, so oo
undoubtedly Indeed and yihout LRdSS o.
S 81 Pa @a atas 1a III aa fa VT
IN &Gs R@f SS make @ S yo oa. % you
enable mS SmaIS hS H@H money SS nS MIA
Az ~ sTs P SS! With
iBs
The ns che m r. ~ nS NV % SS ne n
he
oa place this means OlacluHng wealth
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-12-17
ITWILL COST Butt TRIFLE


will
Which
kmenler you are dealing
atnyelng for
$4,000
PRESERVING COMPANY L.mIted)
A. Corn hRndR streets CIncnn Ohio
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-12-17
1T NEVER FAILS
DR.. Roberts
Cough Syrup!

co T '' coEb5 seSTs Rsa 1stY HS S5Ss
S @6opSa e eS S 1S s s sny o5 bsf pe
edy. We guarantee that II will do all we
claim for It. II is put up In large bottles and
sold for 26c BY all dealers In medicines.
R. A. McCABE & CO., prOprietors,
dcl7 WHEELING. VIVA.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-12-17
oFvAIUABLE REAL ESTATE
iSS.2llso !. h.t,ey Elv.h !Aat ne c!y q wAeslns

SATURDAY, JANUARY II, 1884, =
Offer for !ale At public auction at the front dSof Of
!he Court House Of Ohio county, III said city, The
IORHfwlnE TSF desstSSle tes est.
map he SaVIy'io y jSsspE esdw 81 ' q.
tate fronting on the western side Of Jacob street
aud CathafinO.
secOnd-'iht east half Of lot number hity one Isl,
In uiahatns addition 10 said city fronting on M
,outh side Of Fifteenth street and being The aatie
residence On this piece Of property "a tepIi6blS
residence aud brick stable and The properly Il val
liable, finely located, aud will make q splendid
home Tor any putchAAet.
Thlfd-The property in which Andrew King now
resides Situated AZ the northwest conner Of Nine.
teenih and Jacob Streets belng paf Of lot nunibet
forty seven ~ IL the Fourth ward rOntlhE iileCh
feet on Nineteenth street and running back Of that
width s5 feet 10 the centre line Of private Aiiey
but width ~ FIVE feet along the north end Of nh
third parcel shall be subject to an easement Of d
IIsis r. GltE .. pt ,T .d nov ,gd z. long
bc sold And conveyed subject to further easement
In favor Of tho present or any future owner al the
parcel q ground adlninlnE on the west and now
A. now located maintained and used, he rFISSis
tewet OF lending from said adjoining parcel atFoss
street.
Possession Of the htst piece Of aid property viii
be given at once and OE the other two pieces uu6n
the mt day Of April, iSS9. "P'A
THANS or sALE-One lhi ,Jof the purchase money
and ~ much more thereof ~ the purchaser MAY
elect, cash on the day Of le, the residue oi the
purchase money payable In two equal ihsiaiimenti
In one and two years respectively from the day II
sale, bearing interest from that day and secured by
deed Of trust upon the property sold the purchaser
70 give his negotiable promi3oEy pOtt1 for the de
letfed payments. The purchasers u The second aud
third parcels respectively Will be Aquird 10 ihluFe
and Keep intuied until the payment In full N Inc
puTchaet money, for the benefit Oh said city Ire
buildings on MD ptrcelsat further security itioh
insurance u he IN an amount and h coi6p;hy ut
liiactory to the undersigned -. -.....'
Chairman Of the Committee On Claims,
W. H. HALLE Auetoneet deits
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-12-17
DIED.

IIoLLIDAY-on Thursday, December Is, 1881, at
ll46 O'clock =. NJ, JAMES l.. HOLIDAY, In tho 18th
year Of his age.
Funeral services at II o'clock on Saturday morn
Ing at tho residence Of his parents, No. 22l2 Eofi
street. Interment private.
HUDsoN-o On Friday morning, December 10. 1881,
o. o'clock REV. 7. n. HUDSON, IN the SD year Of
his age
Smyrna times., 1881-04-06
Night Life Of Young Men.

One night often destroys a whole life.
The leakage OF the night keeps the day
forever empty. Night is sims harvest ing
time. More sin and crime are committed
in one night than in all the days OF the
week. This is more emphaticHlly tue Of
the city than of the country. The street
lamps. like file Of soldiers with torch in
hand, stretch away in long lines on either
sidewalk the gay col"red trAnsPArSnries
are ahlazr with aItractinnr; the saloons aud
billiard halls are brilliantly illuminated /;
music sends forth its rnchAntmrnt; the
gay company begin to gather to the haunts
and houses and gardens Of pleasure; the
gambling dens are alamo with ralaIial
splendOr; the theatres are wide open; the
mills Of destruction are grinding health.
honor, happiness and hope out Of thous
Ands Of lives. The city under the EaslighI
is not the same rs under Gods sunlight.
The allHrpments and perils and pitfalls ni
night are hundred told deeper aud darker
and more dc tructive. Night life in our
cities is dark problerM. whose dark depths
and abysses and whirlpOols make US start
back with horror. all night long tears
are falling, blood is streaming.
Smyrna times., 1881-04-06

Mas. KATE CHASE SPRAGUE.-SOme prom
inent PEOPLE here whom know called the
other day on Mrs. Kate Chase Sprsgue at
her country hsme, called Eigsweod. They
were periactly fascinated with this h-auti
ful and brilliant woman, and their symps.
thies went out to her with afFrctienair
warmth when they saw how isolated her
life i. there at her fathers oil place, go
near the whirl of Washington life, and yet
80 far removed frosn il all. They described
her existence as that of perfect recluse,
and were touched to the heart at the noble
dignity with which she hears her sorrows
Her children are beautiful and accomplish
ell far beyond the average, and being called
into the drawing.room to see the visitors
with charming grace they reciIed poems ia
French and German, and played duets uPor
the piano. Their mothers loYe for them
j. absorbing, as is theirs for her, and in thin
circumstance the student Of human nature
in its rurest aspects finds the clearest refu
tation Of the terrible charges made sgains
her honor.
Smyrna times., 1881-04-06
WHOLE NO. 1874.
Delaware 1T ms.

Traffic through the Delaware and Cbes,.
l'""kt canal Is brisk.
The New Castle Pre,E,yterv will m.e, 81,
hlkt"n, on Tuesday Amil 18Th.
~. Charles f Ferris. II leading cilizpr. of
NV C"NllV, died last "Wednesday n,nrnin.
u" was i"rm'rly l,r"f,seor Of chemistry il,
III Delaware College liz Was we'll and
'a'"fhhly known Throughout the State.
l. ~ Mills and Rn hard lIarringt,n. Of
Dover have purchased Cedar Leland. ~
Ar'"n"c county. w., CONTAINING oeoG
acres They will use 1t AS = l,pr,;u, ,.....t
and cattle rancho.
BRAKEMAN KILLED j me, Cbag.I.,.
rr"k"n"" on tin Delaware r.,ilro.d. w.
Killed at Green 81 ring station lA>l W..
neSday alter o"n, ly krinc struck ~ %.
h"u-e car on "A sizing while. l4nnins over
and looking back from The platform Of /.
rapidly moving passenger train.
Rev. s. \. Pi!chrrh. recently admitted
int" the Wilmington Conference, ana -.rt
to Bridgevile As .inninr ltre,ch.r. hr, hopn
changed to Wyoming circuit. sal ,iIru.t
having been severed from C,n,d. \ hy mu.
'ual agreement. Camden, Jnn..~'. and
Lebanon will be in charge Of Rev. j RH in.
son. Rev. A. P. Prrtt, man appointed 70
Camden and Wyoming circuit, will he
changed probably TO Brilsevlle.
Smyrna times., 1881-04-06

side, passing in Ry@eli, AMI drew thp door
close again, shutting out the eager flames
whose angry roar pursued US as We drnpre.i
gently down into the shallow waller and
crelt frOnI beneath the wheel.
Our appearance was hailed with shout.
of delight and relief, for all had given Us
up nS lost. and We must have he, n Lu, for
the heaven inspired thought of the vince,
house.
Now that the danger WAR over. poor little
M0llie tainted; and no wonder. But she
soon camR out all right; and Ms the l.eorle
hegnn to End out that the ''Lravr little
girl" IA they called her, was really u bride
ct only few hours, and that we were on II
webbing trip, there WAS regular ovation,
followed up hy nine deafening cheers.
The island upon which the MoJiEa had
been tearhPd Was low, sandy ami uuIni,h
'iNi' altogether not an inviting place for
3OO people without particle OF shelter To
pass half day upon, yet even in this eat
plight there were few grumLlrrs in our
midst.
There was no room in our hearts for any
feeling hut that Of thHnktuinpss for our
preservation from n fearful death, and after
| peril OF the lasl hour or two it seemed -
small matter to wait patiently for the com
ing OF the relief boats that we knew were
sure to arrive before many hours went
past.
Though some miles from any large city,
we knew that the burning steamer must
have heen seen from the farm houses scat.
tered along the river hank. aud that from
these notices Of the disaster would he sen,
10 the nearest town. And so it was. Be-
fare nghtiall several small steamboats, ar
rived, and after that but lev hours elapsp.I
hefore We found ourselves safely at home
and our adventurous wedding trip At an
end. But the results were not ended ty
any mpnns. The terrible nervous strain
| had endured combined with the severe
burns on my face and hauds threw n.e
PROSTATE on "a bed of sickness.
When was able TO report for duty again
two weeks later, learned that noble gifl
from the Mohilis's grateful passrngers-nc
less tum than $20O0-lay in The bank
awaiting H'y order Not only this, but III,
steamboat company had voted me a gol,
medal and the appointment Of pilot of th'
finest steamer on their line.
Years have gone 10y since nay brave wir
and had so nearly jnurneyed out of tn,
"orld on our wedding trip. From rilo
have come to captain and part owner q
one of those beautiful floating palaces tina
| pass without a sick~ning shuddrr tn
little island where the MO6ilia won the las
race-a race Of FIRE against steam, of H.
against death
Smyrna times., 1881-04-06
RAINY DAYS.

The spring day rose from her sleeping
In the deep. dim caverns of mist.
With the waiting world TO be keeping
Her brief and beautiful tryst:
But her sweet eyes opened weeping.
AS the sunshine her pale lids kissed,
And thus she rose from her sleeping
In the caverns of eastern mist
The world had dreamed of the meeting,
From the first OF the farthereSt years;
But her hand was cold to his greeting.
And her cheeks we're bitter With tears;
Her voice was the wind repeating
The pain OF the heart that hears:
But the world as glad of the meeting
To the last of the lingering years.
For forth from her tears came flowers,
And out of her grief delight,
And the buds swelled under the showers;
The blossoms with sandals " hite,
Climbed up to their forest bowers.
From the broken seeds and night,
Bnt who could foretell the flowers,
Or see in the grief delight
Kdthdriae Lee Bates.
Smyrna times., 1881-04-06

Every one is acquainted with the oh
nursery story about the hen that hatch-4
the ducks, md how one fine day they went
swimming in the pond near 10y. and the
Inducements she offered them TO keep out
Of the water; Tut it may not lie generally
known that whenever poultry has anything
TO talk about in these later and more Ell.
li2htenrd days, their conversation always
turns to the benefits their species has drli-
we'd from the use Of NJ. B. Roberts Poultry
Powder. p cents per package, sold l.y al:
druggists.
Smyrna times., 1881-04-06

Dip Hin 6ooD.-Mr. Charles II. Bauer,
editor Of the above paper and Notary Pub
lie. in late issue mentions the following
Patrick Kenny, Eco. some time ago, suffer
much FROM rheumati.m and tried almost
every means to rid himself OF this painful
evil, hut in vain. lie was advised to use
St. Jacobs Oil, which he did SO successfully
that all pain has left him and he is as
healthy aud strong as ever before. Mr.
Kenny ia an enthusiastic. advocate Of st
Jacobs Oil. and il has done him good. Ne,
York Union.
Smyrna times., 1881-04-06

Grateful WOMEN-None receive so
much ten, fl, AMI none are so profoundly
and show such an interest in recommend.
ing Hop Btters as women. 1t is the on'y
remedy peculiar adapted to the many ills
sex is al'Hosl universally subject to CLiHs
and fever. indigestion or deranged liver,
constant or periodical sick headaches.
weakness in the back or kidneys. pain IN
the shoulders and different parts Of the
body. feeling Of las,itulp and despon.
drncy. are all readily removed Ey these
Bttpis.-C ourant
Smyrna times., 1881-04-06

WHAT AILs YoU? -Is it di-orderpd liver
giving you yellow skin or ro>tiH~ bowel,
which have resulted in distressing piles
err 'lo your kidneys refuse to perform their
functions? If SO, your system will soon tie
cl"Sgrd with poi>on<. Take few doses Of
Kidney. Wort and you'll feel ike new
nlsn-nature will throw of every inle''
ment AMI each organ will tie ready for duty.
Druggists sell both the Dry aud Liquid
" ]. atlas.