davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1881-05-28
Executors Notice.

THIS is TO GIVE NOTICE, That the
Il subscriber has obtained from the Or
phans' Court of Allcgany county, Mary
land, letters lestamentary upon the estate
of AlLeit Holle, ST., late of Allegany
county, Maryland, deceased All persons
having claims against the said. deceased
arc hereby warned to exhibit the same
with the vouchers thereof legally authen-
ticated, TO the subscriber, on or before the
9Th day of November, 1881, or they may
otherwise by law be excluded fiom all
benefit of the said estate. All persons
knowing themselves inCebted to the said
estate are requested to make immediate
payment Given under my hand this Goth
day of April, 1881.
ALBERT HOLLE, JR.,
May 7-3m Executor.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1881-05-28
THE DECISION.

The first article below contains the
text of the conclusion reached by the
Board of Public Works touching the
railroad controversy.
The second is a copy Of Mr.. Cor
mans letter to the governor concern
ing the same matter:
Board of Public Works, Baltimore,
May 12, 189l.-The subject of the
proposed connection Of the Georges
Creek aud Cumberland railroad with
the tracks Of the Baltimore and Ohio
railroad in the city Of Cumberland
being under further consideration,
and in consideration oil all the prem
lses the Board of Public Works has
ordered as follows, to wit: That the
Baltimore and Ohio Railroad Com
pany having agreed to a point Of
connection with the Georges Creek
and Cumberland Railroad Company
at Polk street, in said city Of Cum
berland, and having further offered
to construct track from Frederick
street, there connection with the
main tracks of the Baltimore and
Ohio railroad leading to the ba'ins
and wi arves OF the Chesapeake and
Ohio canal to Polk street, there TO
connect with the track constructed
by the Georges Creek and Cumber-
land Railroad Company, and the Bal
timore and Ohio Railroad Company
having further agl eed to give imme-
diate transportation by convenient
temporary connection with the track
of the Cumberland and Pennsylvania
railroad to the Georges Creek and
Cumberland railroad for all coal that
may be offered by it for transpoita-
tion to the lasins and wharves or the
Chesapeakea nd Ohio canal until such
reasonable time for the construction
of the tracks aforesaid, ii is there
upon held by this board, and as the
unanimous opinion of the members
thereof, that said point of connection
at Polk street is an expedient and
proper connection to be made by eaid
railroads; and that in the opinion
of the board the Georges Creek and
Cumberland company should proceed
to construct track by an UNDER
gIado crossing of the tracks of the
Baltimore and Ohio railroad, and
thence ON to said point CT connection
at Polk street with the track of the
Baltimore and Ohio, to be constructed
as aforesaid from Frederick street;
the said Georges Creek and Cumber-
land Railroad Company abandoning
the present grade crossing over the
Baltimore and Ohio railroad, and
the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad
Company giving reasonable facilities
for such under-crossing practicable;
and this board does most earnestly
recommend all the same to the favor
able consideration and action Of the
Georges Cl eek and Cumberland Rail
road Company as an amicab.e and
fair solution Of the present differences,
and give to the Georges Creek and
Cumberland raj road immediate trans.
portation for coal 10 the basins and
wharves Of the Chesapeake and Ohio
canal. And it is ordered that copy
of the proceedings aforesaid be fur
nshed the Georges Creek and Cum
berland and Baltimore and Ohio
railroad companies and the Chesa-
peake and Ohio canal company.
VIM T. HAMILTON,
THos. j. HEATING,
BARNES COMPTON.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1881-05-28

THE END OF THE FOURTH BOOK,
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1881-05-28
WHOLE NUMBER, sos.

of 1873 which would have SO disas-
trous an effect upon the interests OF
the canal. 1t would be better for US
to await the slow process Of the de-
cision Of the courts as to the rights of
this new company and the canal un-
der the contract of 1851. The new
road which now asks for this connec-
ton not only has this connection, not
only has the right to demand from the
canal company and the authorities of
the State, but it has claims which cam
not be overlooked.
In 1877, when the canal authorities
and the board Of public works belisv-
ed that the only road which led from
the coal measures to the canal was
being controlled by parties whose in
terests would sooner or later induce
them to favor other lines of transports-
tion to the detriment Of the canal, We
informed the capitalists, all Of whom
| telieve reside in the North, who
are connected with the American and
Maryland companies mines, that if
they would invest sufficiently in this
new enterprise to furnish the canal
an Independent feeder, that they
should have whatever advantages we
had obtained from the Baltimore and
Ohio by the contract of 1851. And
later on, in 1878, after they had in
vested in this enterprise, to show the
perfect COED faith Of the authorities
Of the State, the additional contract
of 1878 with the Baltimore and Ohio
was made, so as to insure 10 this new
road and others that might hereafter
be constructed, certain access over
the Baltimore and Ohio tracks to the
canal at low fixed rate of charges.
| am informed, under these guarau-
ties they have invested about million
of dollars in this enterprise.
No man who has examined the sub
ject can fail to say that unless these
contracts with the Baltimore and
Ohio are enforced, and new feeders
constructed to furnish the canal a
trade, it must languish and remain
an Improbable investment. It's pros
perity il assured if these new feeders
can have connection. Embarraes this
one by delays, and it will be next to
impossible to induce capital to invest
in enterprises for the development Of
the resources Of the State, thereby
making the States work, the canal
what it should be, the largest carrier
focal in Maryland. Nine long years
has the canal board, with the sanction
of your predecessor, labored to secure
this advantage for your work. No
obstacle has been so great nor induce.
mentsufficient to make US sw erve from
the line of duty which we know
would bring such good results not
only to the canal but to the entire
State. We have secured all that
was possible by legislation tnd con-
tracts, and if now, when we are to
reap soma of the fruits of that labor,
itshould be prevented by your action,
the responsibility must rest with you
and cannot be charged to the want
of foresight or management on the
part of those directly In charge of the
canal. l have but to add that trust
you will give the matter further con.
sideration, and come to such conclu-
sion as will give his road speedy and
prompt connection with the canal.
A. P. GoRMAN, President.
------------------------
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1881-05-28
AIleviates and Cures
Certain Diseases

TITS WELL KNOWN BY MICRO
Il scopists that in certain diseases thai
the all passages of patients are infested by
thousands and n illions of living organisms
called bacteria these are OF the lowest
forms of life, yet life they have; thus you
may call them little living destroyers of
life. Thsee are the medium of injection.
The class of diseases in which these
little living germs are playing their death
lypart are: SCARLET FEVER, ASTH-
MA, CATARRH, WHOOPlNG COUGH,
DIPHTHERIA, GROUP, HAY FEVER
and all other kindi ed diseases.
TO restore health and preserve life these
little pests must be destroyed, and this is
what we CLAIM for "OUR EXHALING
Fluid" to do. Hence its great curative
powers. j. RUHL, M. ID.
Frostburg, Md.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1881-05-28
CHAPTER vIII.--FATnER BENwELL'S CoRRE-
sPONDENCE.
10 tie Secretary, S. d., Rome.

"I beg to acknowledge the receipt oi
your letter, mentioning that our rever-
end fathers are discouraged at not hav-
ing heard from me for more than six
weeks.
81 am sorry for this-and l am more
than sorry to hear that my venerated
brethren regret having sanctioned the
idea of obtaining the restoration of the
Vange property to the church. Let
me humbly submit that the circum-
stances justified the idea. An unen-
tsiled property in the possession of
man of imaginative temperament, with
out any near relations to control him,
is surely property which might change
hands, under the favoring circum-
stances of that mans conversion to the
Catholic faith? 1t may be objected
that the man is not yet converted.
Also, that he is now married, and may
have an heir to his estate. Grant me
a delay of another week-and | will I'm
dertake to meet the first OF these oh.
jections. In the meantime, / bow to
superior wisdom; and L do not ven,
ture to add another word in my own
defense.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1881-05-28

"The weeks grace granted to me
has elapsed. l write with humility. At
the same time, 1 have something to say
for myself
Yesterday, Mr.. Lewis Romayne, Of
Vange Abbey, was received into the COM
munity of the Holy Catholic Church.
l inclose an accurate newspaper report
of the ceremonies which attended the
conversion.
"Be pleased to inform ma by tele-
graph, whether our reverend Fathers
wish me to go or not.
TILE END OF LILLE FOURTH BOOK.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1881-05-28

For sale by Druggists and Dealers.
Price OF Exhaler complete with "Our
ExhalIng Liquid" $500. Nov 6
The Cecil Whig., 1881-11-26
A WOMAN OF WILES,

About seven years ago, young lady
bearing the euphoniouS name Of Madame
Evangeline Treniidi appeared in the re,
ligious circles of Philadelphia. asking
for sympathy. Aid Of any grossrr solt
would have seemed an Insult To being
or t" woes sn refined. She was a de
scendant of one Of the oldest families or
English gentry She hid offended them
by marriage with Il iiSSolnte Italian Mar
quis. who had died and lett her prunilrss
and homeless with one child. now boy
of six. But aid of the grosscr sort in
way of invitations, costly gifts and
money. was urged upon her. which she
accepted in an innocent, childish way.
She was nothing but 4 grown.up child
Gray old linanciers. PRESBYTERIAN doctors
of divinity, the Sons of st. George,
Episcopaiian bishops, were in turn her
friends and guardians. Nobody looked
very curiously into her antecrdrnts. Her
brown hair curled in delicate rings about
so sensitive face, he. eyes were 50 soft
and appealing, her voice, low as CDrhe-
las, struck such q pathetic minor, that
nobody cared to look behind them.
Presently il was noticed. however. that
one society and Clique OF humanitarianS
after another dropped the tender eyed
Evangeline or thrust her into other
hands. She began to simmer and shit
her character before the eyes OF the good
Philadelphians like a Prntean artistic on
the burlesque stage Now she had ju'u
been forgiven by her haughty relative,
and inherited an Elzahethan mansion in
Kent. with geo 900 per annun, and went
about taking leave of her kind friends
with Grape hordcred kerchief - her eyes.
In IA few days later she appeared on the
platform beside M-sSrs. Moody and San
key. the accredited correspondent OF 4
well known London Journal. One week
she was arrested on charge ot thef;,
and the next she was escorted by - guard
of eminent Congrrssmen Ia ihe elevated
daiS in the Centennial grounds and seat
ed beside the President and the Emperor
of Brazil while the Exposition was upcr-
ed. She next appeared N Washington
rs the "ucSt of II committee of SrrHfu,g
and foreign diplomati>tS and read III
public at their instance 4 study OF the
Life of Sumner. \ few weeks later sl.e
was again in custody almost tn strange
herself with veil knott"d iightiy ar,nlua
appeared from Philadelphia. ani Mabel
Carter entered a missionary meeting n
Pittsburgh, walked sh, H. up to the pa
pit. caught venerable old clergyman l.Y
both hands. and claimed recog gnition Us a
fellow WORKER with him Years before fer
the souls Of the heather iii Shanghai.
He rubbed his spectacles. did recognize
her, and the ,ievout Nable was handed
tcnderl,y around from one pious old lady
to another as a religious prodigy during
that winter. Again the police intericred
and the sanity Young missionary van
ishca to reapprar as Il mini>teriug angel
III Plevna and through the Turco Russian
war. hack in England as 4 second Flor
rnce Nightingale. and now, sentenced as
Mabel Wilbertorce. alias jones, after L
trial which attracted attention through
out all England, TO nine months hmd
labor in Jail
The Cecil Whig., 1881-11-26
A FRONTIER INCIDENT.

Calamity is the name Of n man VINO
lives at the gold camp Of Gummins City.
He has another name. but nobody knows
what it is. Ii has been torn of the
| wrapper some way, ami So the boys call
him Calamity.
Last Spring he had little domestic
trouble, and his wife made complaints
that Calamity had worn out an Oh lon.
handled shovel on her. trying 10 convince
her about some abtruse theory Of his.
The testimony seemed rather against
| Calamity. and the miners told him that
as soon as they got over the rush little
and had the leisure they would have 10
hang him. One evening after the wnlis
! of the day was done and the boys bad
eaten their suppcrs, Que of them sli%-
..ested that it would I've Il good time 10
hang Calamity. 50 they got things III
shape and went down TO the Bjr Lar
| mine bridge.
Calamity was with them. They got
things ready Ior the exercises t. begin,
.t,,d then asked the victim il Ac had u"
thing To say. lie t,'sencd the roie
aruuud his neck little with one hand,
50 that he could speak with more tree
dom. and holding his pantaluonS ON with
the other. said:
"Gentcman of the convention. ! call
YOU To witness that this public denun-
>tration towards me is entirely ua>ougit
on my part. have never courtcd not"-
riety.
Plugging along in comparative ohscnr-
ity is good enough for me. This lS tie
grst time ever addressed an audience.
This is why / am embarrassed and III at
ease.
Ynu have brought me here to hang IN"
because | seemed harsh aud severe with
my wife. You have entered the haIl"W-
ed presence of my home life and assumed
the prerosative Of subrertinE my hodSc-
hold discipline.
1t is well. / do not care ~ 1--we sn
long as my authority is questioned. You
have already changed my Submissive
wifi to an arrogant and self-relant W1-
man.
have ALWAYS been kind and thought.
lul to her. When she had u 20 up into
the gulch in the winter after iirewo"u,
my coat shielded her from the storm,
while l sat alone in the cabin through
the long hours. | could name other III
stances of unsellishueSs ON nv part, bat
| will not take up your time.
Death with its wide waste Of eternal
calm and shureless sea of rest is 4 glad
reliet to me. so, but | leave in your
midst skittish and able bottled widow
who will make Rome howl. bcqueath
her to this camp. She is yours, gentle
men. She is all have to give, but III
giving her to you feel that my untimely
death will always he looked upon in this
gulch rs dire calamity.
The day will come when you will look
back upon this awful night and wish that
| was alive again, but it will be too late.
My soul will be in a land where domes-
tic infelicity and cold feet can never
enter.
Bury me at the foot of Vinegar Hill,
where the sage hen and the fuzzy bum
BILE bee may gambol Ger my lowly grave"
When Calamity had finished. an i'm
promptu caucus WAS called, and when it
was adjourned Calamity went home to
surprise his wife. She hasn't fully r..
covered from the surprise as we go to
press.
The Cecil Whig., 1881-11-26

leather as smooth rs possible. and wori
ont the problems of Algebra Oh them
with . bluntcd awl.
And :" | might go on indctinitely L.
multiply examples of what may be done
by determined, strong wilrd and il,
dustrious man I" life himself up in the
world, and of which we have had many
notable instances III orr OWE day in our
own land
The Cecil Whig., 1881-11-26
PSORIASIS

II. i, Carpenter, Esq, Henderson n Y. cured
al Psoriasis or LvproSy. Of twenty years standing
ty TIE CITICTRt RESoLvENT internally. ana
t'tTIJCE> AMI CrTICuRA SOAR externally. The
most wonderful case on record. Cure certified I"
before justice OF the peace. and Prominent cti-
zcnS. \ II afflicted with itching and S"Aly diseases
SLn Ia lis this testimonial i'll iull.
The Cecil Whig., 1881-11-26
CA7ARRH.
Sanford's Radical Cure.
COMPLETE TREATMENT
FOR $1.OO.

StSFrED'S EAI'IC:L CtEE. { N ARRH Al Sol
VENT aud IMPROVED lNHALtE. with specific
directions. may now be had Of ali druggists.
neatly wrapped i'll one pa"hage Tor one dollar.
Ask iur = ANFoEu'S RADICAL CURE.
THIS economical and never-'ailiu2 treatment
instnnti' clraisvS the nasal passages OF putrid
Iiiuru>. sHIdues inf tmilatiun when extending
20 the eye. ear and throat. restores the ScrScs oi
smell, taste aud hearin% when affected leaves
the head dcodrr' 2ed. clear aud open. the breath
>wCtt l.. the breathing easy and every sense in
grateful ani sOuthcd condition Internally adj
mini>trrrd il "lea;.*rS the entire nlucu> system
through the blood. which it ,nlriiirs Of IL" acid
poison always Present in Catarrh. Recon-
mcnded 10y all druggists.
General Agents. WEEKS y POTTER, Boston
The Cecil Whig., 1881-11-26
SALT RHEUM,

Those vim have experienced the iUrfnentS q
salt Hhcuu can appreciate the a2ony endure
,cr years. until cured by the CUIICuEA RESoLN
Eyls internally and CUTIClRA and tuTIc' r.
soar externally.
Mas WN pEiIINtITON Sharon. Wis
The Cecil Whig., 1881-11-26
Frazer Axle Grease.

One greaSing with Frazer Axle GreaS
will last two weeks. all others two nr three
d,vs. Trv IT, " received first premium n
the Centennial aud Paris Exposition.
The Cecil Whig., 1881-11-26
ON EARTH,

J W. Adams. Newark. Ohio. says: "CrTICUEA
REMEDIES are the greatest medicines on earth.
Had the worst case salt rheum in this county. My
mother had il twenty years and i'll TACT died irnih
il. believe CTrtCI; r. wtuid have saved her life.
My arms breast and head. Were covered i"r three
yc,lS which n.'thirg relieved curcd until used
the CurIvURA EESoLHENr internally, and CVTT-
CJRA and CITiCl-RA SOAP externally.
The Cecil Whig., 1881-11-26

There was one person whom sam )
weaknesses and derelictions failed to in
spire with apprcciative mirth. In the
neighborhood of Sans house on the
mountain were two other homes One
was possessed by Isaac TraverS with his
b.llsereut wife and numerous small
children; IL the other Mary Ellsworth
.tweit alone with her mother.
Years ago, Sam and Mary had gone
lown, hand in land to tie school kept
m the little hamlet ut the foot of the
mountain. Mary still keeps the green
C ,vered "Speller in which she and Sam
studied their Lessons together. And they
were at the head of the class always. the
mountain boy and girl-always at the
head of the class, and always first and
most imprrouS in play: Mary small.
brown-eyed, sharped- witted. and sam
handsome and tall. with his cherubic
curls and saucy red lips.
Then Sam : parents died. and he went
over to help John Ellsworth in his mill
aud the work prnspered under his strong
blithe hand. And as the d,vs passed by
Sam aud Mary shrauk cayly away from
The Cecil Whig., 1881-11-26
-NEH ADlERTISN rEN7S.
(ltticllra j
Blood Poisonings, scrofulous
Ulcers and Itching Humors,
Abcesses and GIanduIar
SWelIinuS.
LEAD POISONING.

Mr.. Albert kingShury. keene, \. H. troubled
with bad iumor ON hands and neck. caused by
lead poisoning. (Ic'sa painter.) AttHnes ii would
break ont. crack open. and the skin separate from
the flesh in large pieces. snterin" great continual
itching aud singing. Purchased YOUR remedies:
used CurIc;R RA RESoI.y EST internally. and CrTI-
CURA and CUTICrRA Soar externally. and in less
than three months effected u complete cure, and
has not been troubled since. C0rroboratcd hy
Bullari \ Foster. Druggists. kccne. n. II.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1881-06-23
MR.. MACK4MAN HONORED AT WAYNEs.
BURGH.

A grand ovation wasgiVen to Mr.. F, MackamAn,
the Democratic candidate for Representative
from Stark, Wednesday evening" June 18th. Our
village was thrown into a fever OF excitement,
and the citizens almost universally eated over
the nomination OF Mr.. Mackaman for Represent.
ative. Mr.. Macksman has been respected and
honored citizen OF this village for twelve years.
His cheerful nature, liberality, and Rind dIspOsI-
ton to help the oppressed, has won for him the
respect OF all, and when 1t was made known that
he had received the nomination steps were atOnce
taken to give him II rousing cOngratulation by
the people. In pursuance Of arrangements
made, at $3.50 p. m, our Silver CorDet Band quiet
ly marched to his residence, when unexpected
to him he was suddenly surrounded by many
warm friends, all Of whom were eager to do him
honor After discOursing Of one OF their filest
selections by the Band, Mr.. Maokaman stepped
to the front, and In FIVE minute speech, happi.
ly delivered, he expressed his thanks to the cit
izans for their good wishes. and asked for the
support which will undoubtedly be given him
Short and pithy speeches then folio we'd by differ
ent persons in commendstlon, which, with
the assistance OF music by the Band,
made withal pleasant evening After
three rousing cheers for the can.
didate, the crowd dispersed, feeling confident
that "Mack" would receive good vote in Sandy
township. -.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1881-06-23
HIGH SCHOOL COMMENCEMENT

The oath annual commencement exercises Of
the Canton High School will be held in schaeiers
Opera House, Friday evening, the Oath inst, The
following is the programmed Glass motto-Pdy'
man Qu MeruH Ftrdt, Music, Hark the Lark,
Cooke; Essay. The Path o! Duty, Rebecca Cheet
ham; Rehearsal, The Coliseum, Nette ], Plero;
Music, Far Away the Camp Fires Burn "Ginra'
mento," Grafton, American Progress, Charles G.
Lang Essay, The Life Of Man. Eugenie B. Bour
Music, Harkl the iCuriew's Solemn Sound Att
wood; Essay, The Beauties of Nature, Minnie f.
Black; Essay, A Purpose in Life, Mary Mesnar;
Young Ladies' Part Song. Il is the Month Of May,
,rn; Essay, Ornaments Of the Mind, Eva 8, De
weese; Rehearsal, Der Freiheit SChlachtruf, Ger
mani, Charles ]. Diebcld; Music, Was ist des
Deutchen Vaterland, Reichardt; Essay Nobilitys
Badge Lenora E. Tuttle; Rehearsal, Archie Dean,
Julia H. Flohr Music, Mornings Invitation,
Veazle; Grafton, The Ministry Of Poverty, Lean
der A. Armstrong; Essay Sunshine, Margaret v.
Whippe; Essay, Gliding, Winnie G, Barr Music,
Hymn to Night, Beethoven; Vaedctory Sarah
F. Willis; Presentation of Diplomas Address
to Grad ,ating Glass Hon. W. D. Henkle, ex State
School Commissioner; Music, Graduates Fare
we'll, Veaze.
The following are the ne mes Of the graduates
Leander A. Armstrong, Winnie G. Barr, Minnie
F. Black, Eugenie B. Bour RebeCCa Cheetham,
Eva s. Deweese, Charles j. Diebold, Julia H
Flohr, Charles G. Lang, Mary E. Mesnar, Nettie
J. Plero, Lenora E. Tutte, Margaret V. Whipple
Sarah f. Willis.
An admission fee of 25 cents will be charged.
Reserved seats can be obtained at John c. Geigers
drug store without extra charge. The exercises
will begin at O'clock.