davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Frostburg mining journal., 1882-04-15
-CUTICURA-

A sweet, unchangeable Medicinal Jelly,
clears off all external evidence of Blood
Humors, eats away Dead Skin and Flesh,
instantly allays Itchings and Irritations,
Softens, Soothes, and Heals. Worth its
weight in gold for all Itching Diseases.
Frostburg mining journal., 1882-04-15
New Presses, New Type, New Building,
New Appliances, and New Life In
Every Department.
$l.oo A YEAR, POSTAGE PAID.
80 CENTS FOR SIX MONTHS.
A COMPLETE FAMILY PAPER.

Free Masons should read its
Special Masonic Department,
edited by one OF the most re-
newned Free Masons, with
contributions from the pen
of distinguished Masons.
Frostburg mining journal., 1882-04-15
OTHER EXCELLENT FEATURES !:

OTHER EXCELLENT FEATURES:
1. All the News, Complete end Interesting.
2. The Farmers Worlds full page of
Agricultural and Farm News.
8. The Literary Words full page Of
Long Stories and Short Stories, Comic
Ballads and Serious Poems, Fairy
Tales and Sailors Yarns.
4. The Housekeeper's Columns What
every Woman wants to know.
5. The Veterinary Department, with pre-
scrip tons free for all Subscribers, and
full instructions for the treatment of
Live Stock.
G. The best Chess Column in the world for
Amateur players.
7. The best Checker Department in the
world for both Amateur and Profess
sional Players.
8. A Corner for the Young Folks-Rid.
dies, Charades, Puzzles, Enigmas,
Acrostics, sc.
0. Complete Market Reports Unrivalled
in detail and accuracy.
10. Answers to Inquiries.
Each department is perfect of its kind,
and all combined make the beat weekly
newspaper ever published.
The New York World has no superior on
either side of the Water as Live,
Brilliant, Perfectly Appointed,
Progressive Newspaper.
Unequalled Offers TO Club Agents.
SPECIMEN COPIES SENT FREE.
The New Yerk World,
| Apr is OF World Building, N. Y.
Frostburg mining journal., 1882-04-15

GEORGES CREEK Coal Weekly
Statistics of Shipnaents.-The record
Of shipments from the mines Of the
Georges Greek coal region for the week
ending Saturday, April 8, 1882,
closed as follows:
TOTAL tons for week ............ 5000
year.. 465,000
Increase over corresponding Pc
riod last year. r............... 22,649
Total tons to B. & o r. for week 5000
" year 372,108
Increase over corresponding per-
iod ast year ............... s.5s9
Total tons shipped over G. & PR.
for week. ..................... 81
Over same for year ........ 80. $3.50, ,43S
Heaviest shippers last week
/, w. Va. Central. TONS. ..... 4,132
2, Piedmont @. 81 ....... 8O7
3, Consolidation ....... 61
Frostburg mining journal., 1882-04-15

We claim to offer induce
naents in variety quality
and Style second to none
this side of the large eastern
cities.
Frostburg mining journal., 1882-04-15

The Weekly World is the only leading
newspaper in the country that has a
special department devoted 10 Masonic in
terests.
Frostburg mining journal., 1882-04-15

The New Yerk world,
Apr 15 OF World Building, n. 7.
Frostburg mining journal., 1882-04-15
ORDER NIsT,

Apr 15-td Sheriff of Allegany c
Frostburg mining journal., 1882-04-15
UneQualled Offers TO Club Agents.

SPECIMEN COPIES SENT FREE.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-07-17

accompany them ON tour to the Thou
sand Islands, down at st. Lawrence, and
to other favorite summer resorts. Tho
party viii Be gone until September.
Ira FLETcHER, self.exiled from his ma
tive village in Maine BY dissppointment in
love, roamed for forty years, and then
yearned for sight of his home. He was
received as one from the dead. But all
about him was changed, and tho intimate
friends of his youth Wsse dead. 1his sad.
dened him, and he bro6aed over it. A
family gathering was in preparation in his
honor, when he lett his friends and fled,
apparently Indifferent whittier. After a
few days Of renewed wandering he COM
mitted suicide.
"ARrHuR and Tom Murphy" says the
Utica Herald, "are out. The cause, it is
said, was Murphy's too great presumption
on the indulgence of his old chum. He
attended one of the presidents closing re-
ceptions with young woman of too COM
mon repute, and, nothing willing to take
his place at the end OF the procession,
boosted her into the White House through
q window. When Chet heard of it he
thought it was . little too-too, and Mr..
Murphy's intimacy at the White House
ceased.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-07-17
MAUD aRANaEK,s GOOD HEALTH
Denying False Stories OF Her Sufferiu
and DestitutiOH.

Denying False Stories OF Her Suffering
and DestitutiOn.
A rumor from New York that Miss
Maud Granger, the actress, was destitute
and dying was contradicted BY the lady
herself, who, plump, bright and smiling,
greeted reporter at her mothers resi-
dence, Hartford, Conn.,, Sunday after
noon.
Il have been here three weeks" she
said, land have gained fifteen pounds
and was never in better health. Letters
from New York friends have advised me
of some of the silliest of rumors. One was
that had softening of the brain and did
nothing but sit with vacant stare and
pick at my clothing with my fingers. I
shall return to New York shortly. That
story that am in need of money is pre-
posterous. have all / need at present or
for months to come" Miss Granger said
this with smile as she declined bank
note which sympathizing friend had sent
her through the reporter, and added !:
"Please return it to the good soul who
sent it, and with my regards. really
don't need any money, but it is mono the
loss pleasant to know that I have friends
who SO cheerfully offer assistance undt +
the impression that need it,
At this moment carriage whirled up to
the door. Miss Granger tipped her plumed
hat into coquettish position, readjusted
a huge bouquet at her belt, and calling her
little black and tan dog started on an after
noon drive. As she tripped from the rose
covered porch down to the sidewalk,
richly costumed, blithe, smiling and in the
best of spirits, she was living contradic.
ton of the unpleasant rumorS from New
York.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-07-17
HOPKINS AND THE TICKET.

What Allegheny's Defeated FavOrito Thinks
OF the Democratic Nomination..
A meeting Of the Allegheny county
committee was held at the court house in
Pittsburgh. It was called to order by
James H. Hopkins. In his remarks Mr..
Hopkins said: Though Allegheny
county, as usual, failed to get any recogni-
tion on the ticket, there is no doubt but
that the ticket is tho best that could have
been selected. There is no man on it who
needs defense and none whose record We
need feel ashamed of. Those of us who
feel some disappointment that other
names are not on it will put aside our per.
sonal regrets and help in its triumphant
election as earnestly as if none but those
of our first choice were upon it,"
After considerable debate August was
fixed as the time for. the primaries and
August 8 for the convention. A series Of
resolutions were adopted, the most i'm
portant of which was as follows While
deeply deploring the failure of the Demo-
cratic state convention in not nominating
the popular favOrite, tried leader and
trusted representative of the Democracy
of Allegheny county, James H. Hopkins,
we, without reserve, accept the result,
knowing that his was an honorable defeat
We therefore heartily indorse and pledge
our united energies and efforts for tht
triumph of the pure and strong ticket
nominated"
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-07-17

IT is comforting to learn through to.
day g telegraphic advices that all the de
tails for the slugging exhibition which
is to delight the souls of the sporting fra
ternity of the country at the Madison
Square garden in the enlightened city of
New York tonight have been amicably
arranged, and that the services of such
illustrious exponents of the manly art as
Mr.. Billy Madden, Mr.. Pete Mccoy, Mr..
Billy Edwards and Mr.. Arthur Cham
bers have been invoked to see that fair
play is maintained. In view of these
distinguished surroundings there does
not exist much doubt that the eminent
person who came all the way from
England for the purpose of see-
ing how long he could stand up against
the big fists Of Boston's aesthetic cham
pion will be treated to a fair field and no
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-07-17
NEW YORK DEMOCRATS.
An Apocryphsl Story About MIR. Tliden II
the (3OVernOr0hiD.

An Apocryphal Story About MIR. Tliden and
the GovernOrship.
A New York special says The call for
= meeting of the Democratic state com
mittee at Albany on the 9Th Of August is
taken as an Indication of a desire for an
carly convention and an aggressive cam
paign. As to the place in which the con-
vention will be held, it is probable that
Albany will be selected as the most con-
venient locality. The western politicians
concede tho leading nomination to the east
ern end of tho state, and they will make no
objection to holding the convention at
Albany. Perhaps there never was time
when state committee will meet with
less cut and dried sentiment than now,
and less wish to force fixed programme
upon the delegates who are afterwards to
assemble and decide nominations as to
candidates for governor, the prevailing
idea appears to be to remain nOncommit-
reference to the list of possible candidates
as mentioned in newspapers, while there
is general impression that Mr.. Tilden
will not allow his name to 20 before
the convention, there is still great many
who believe he will be a candidate, not
that he wants to undertake the onerous
duties of the Office. but because he fears
that should popular candidate be elected
for governor, his chances for the presi-
dental nomination two years hence may
be lessened. His friends insist that he is
the best available man for 1884. The un-
certainty as to Mr.. Tilden seems to keep
the canvass of names in backward state,
as it is known that several gentlemen
heretofore prominently mentioned will
withdraw their names in case he comes
before the convention asking tho nomina-
tiOn.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-07-17
Bliss BIG Bill.

The Garfield doctors are getting a good
deal Of pepper along with the salt Con-
gress votes them. Mr.. Vest in the Sem
ate and Mr.. Blackburn in the House
have freely ventilated the country S
opinion of the medical treatment which
it is asked to pay for. Bliss is the target
of the attacks : for Eliss is the man who
is responsible for the early treatment of
Garfield at the time when it was still
possible to detect the course of the ball
Agreat deal of the congressional sarcasm
visited upon these physicians hung upon
their treatment of a pus cavity which
the wound had formed as the
one which the ball had made. The
reports of its daily washings, as the
presidents wound, for weeks entertained
the country /; and after all the ball was
guiltless of it. No doubt it was absurd,
and Bliss instead of being paid should
be boiled in glue factory. No doubt
the doctors did nothing for the president ::
but there is as little doubt that they
could not have saved his life if they had
Known all they know now. The fact was,
as nearly everyone believes, that the
wound was beyond human cure and
that therefore the mistakes of Bliss did
not kill his patient. But if he had been
durable, he would not have cured him.
He thrust himself into the case, ard
to entitle himself to he rewarded for
services needs certainly to show that
they were valuable and useful instead
of being destructive. 1t is wrong to re.
ward him when his ignorance and lack
of skill have been so well demonstra ted.
The surgeons who were called at a later
period to his assistance we do not
understand to fall under the censure
visited upon Bliss, who assumed from
the outset the responsibility of the case.
He is the man who became obnoxious to
the country and whom it does not will
jngly see rewarded.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-07-17
Almost Drowned at Atlantic CITY.

Sunday afternoon, about haif-past
O'Clock, two ladies, a gentleman and a
child aged six years, while bathing of
South Carolina avenue, Atlantic City, mar.
rowly escaped drowning. The party sep.
arated, when one of the ladies accompa-
MED by the man ventured out too far, and
both became exhausted. The man became
speechless from fright, but the shrieks of
the lady were heard for several squares,
and attracted hundreds to the spot. The
other lady fearing for her friends tainted,
and was carried out of the water in con-
vulsions. The child, who had remained
with her, with precocious presence of
mind, held the lady's head out of the
water until help was at hand. Frank
Killian, a butcher of Girard avenue mar.
ket, Philadelphia, went to the rescue of
the man and woman and supported them
until tho lifeboat, which was speedily
manned, succeeded in rescuing them.
Killian was SO exhausted that he had to
be assisted from tho boat.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-07-17
Singular Railroad Accident.

Edward Mckinney, Thomas King and
another man whose name is not given, all
circus employees, were riding from Mil
lersville to Lykens, in this state, yester-
day, seated in the open door of a box car,
with their legs hanging out. While pass.
ing siding near Lykens, McKinney's legs
coming in contact with car, he was
thrown violently against his companions.
and all three were knocked off the train
King was killed and the other two suffer.
ed severe injuries.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-07-17
A SATURDAY NIGHT FlRK-
SaRlsOn's Frame HsobDO l3uPned- NnRl
Escape OF 1ebzelter's Turning and Benz
lng Wo1RD.

san,son's Frame ssabBs lsupned- N.rrov
Escape Of LeDzelter's Turning and Bend
sng WoeRs.
On Saturday night . frame stable be.
longing to tho estate Of B0num Samson,
situated On North Christian street, sdjDin-
ing Lebzelter's extensive turning and
bending works, was discovered to be on
fire. The firemen were soon on hand, and
the horse, wagon, harness and other prop
erty in the first story Of the building wero
safely taken out. The building and about
two tons of hay stored in the second story
were destroyed. There was no insurance
ON tho property. The loss is about 600.
Lebzelter's large establishment made
. narrow escape. The burnt stable abuss
against it, and the heat was SO great that
three of the windows were badly burned,
tho glass being broken and the flames PEN
etrsting the building in close proximity to
tho inflammable material with which it was
filed. Mr.. Lebzelter's private fire bri-
gade, supplied with buckets of water, were
on duty inside the works, and fought tho
flames until the tiremen outside had
quonchcd> the flames in the burning stable.
In sheds adjoining the stable Mr.. Lebzelter
ory piled. Had the flames reached this it
would have been almost impossible to
have saved the surrounding property.
There arc two theories a. the origin of
the fire ono is thatlt was incendiary {;
the other that it was caused by sp0ntan-
eous cOmbustiOn-the new and imperfect
y cured hay having been put in but few
days before, and having become heated.
The latter is probably the truo theOry-as
tho fro started in the upper part Of tho
buildinp which was rather difficult to
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-07-17
PERSONAL.

CErEwAYo is expected to arrive in Eng
land about August 18.
REPRESENTATIVE STEPHENS has gone to
| Georgia to see what all the talk about
making him governor means.
LORD FREDERICK CAvEND1sH's memory
is to be honored by 4 Cavendish chair of
physics at Yorkshire college.
GEORGE BARNET, wealthy citizen Of
Easton, dropped dead in Phillipsburg. N.
j., yesterday from sunstroke.
GEORGE LEsARD, Waterloo veteran of
104 years, walked to the pension Office in
Montreal the other day and drew his
money.
OSCAR WILDE pronounced Miss Alsatia
Allen, of Montgomery, Ala, the most
beautiful young lady he had seen in the
United States.
SENATOR JOSEPH BROWN, gave $50, 900
to the State University at Athens, the in.
terest on which is to be used for educa
ting poor young men.
MICHAEL DAvITT, sailed for Antwerp
Saturday evening ON the steamer Pennland
of the Red Star line, from Jersey City. He
collected $40, 900 for the Land League dur
ing his visit to this country.
PROFESSOR JOHN NJ. LANesToN, our
minister to Hayti, is on his way home, on
leave of absence, but it IS denied at the
state department that there is any inten-
tion of recalling him.
OSCAR WILDE said the other day that
there can be no poetry without Celtic
blood" but he did not remark that
Homer was a horse and Shakespeare q
shad.
Hon. HARRY WHITE, of the Twenty
fifth congressional district, is in Washing
ton, assuring people that the Republican
party is all right in Pennsylvania. The
Kiskiminetas statesman always was an
amoosin' cuss.
DIR. NATHANIEL FOSTER, an old and
eminent physician of Cincinnati, died last
night Of paralysis. He was a brother in
law of the late General w. II. Lyttle, and
was we'll known among the medical fra
ternity throughout the Union.
NJ. AR1sTARcH1 BEy, the Turkish minis.
ter, is passing tho summer ordeal at Long
Branch. He is an enthusiastic lover of
horse flesh, and is sdaily seen bowling
along the broad avenues by the waters
side, behind spanking team.
Ex.GOvERNOR CURTIN, president of the
association, will preside at the annual re.
union of tho Pennsylvania Reserves, to
take place at Gettysburg on the 26th inst.
During the same week the Grand Army
of the Republic will encamp on tho battle
field.
JOHN w. MAcKAY, the Bonanza million
aire passed whole day last week tramp
ing through the lower levels of tho Com
stock mine. Though it had been year
and a half since he was under ground he
came out "looking as fresh as though he
had spent the time on the surface seated
in an easy chair in the shade"
ARTHUR VAN DUsEN, the heroic miner,
who rescued seven men from flood of hot
water in the Alta mine after two others
had lost their lives in the attempt, is tho
recipient Of q handsome testimonial from
the San Francisco mining boards. The
testimonial is in the shape Of gold medal
attached to q massive gold bar.
MISS ELLA STuRen the dark-eyed
daughter Of General Samuel G. Sturgis.
U. S. A. is at Saratoga with tho family of
Colonel Bridgland, apd from there viii
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-07-17
FINANCE COMMITTEE
Balance on hand at present date

Balance on hand at present date. 3,2G5 81
The finance committee also reported
that the taxes of 1882 are being promptly
paid. $4,000 of the temporary loan has
been paid. The per cent. loan is being
slowly taken, but the committee thinks
that it will all be taken in short time.
In May, was paid and charged, 1000 of
the old per cent. bonds. As nothing had
yet been done with those redee med, the
finance committee was ordered to cancel
and burn them, and make report of the
same to council at its next meeting.
PROPERTY COMMITTEE.
The committee reported, verbally, that
the opera house had been repaired, and the
spoutiug of the market house put in good
condition. Also, that the alley at the side
of the market house had been repaired.
The case of Thomas Hamaker had been
examined into and approved. MIR. L. w.
May, who until recently occupied ono of
the opera house stores, is to be released
from payment of rent Of the same after
August 1.
ROAD COMMITTEE
The road committee reported the paving
of Maple street. Chestnut street has been
partly, and will soon be entirely macadam.
lied. Permits for tho construction OF five
new buildings have been given. The
sewers, which were reported at the last
meeting Of council to be out of repair,
have not yet been fixed by the Pennsylva-
MIA railroad company.
PAVING COMMITTEE.
A numbsr of citizens petitioned the
paving of Sixth street, over to Chestnut
street. The matter was not fully decided
upon. This committee was ordered BY
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-07-17

While Frank Knight, 9 years of age,
was driving COWS to pasture at North
Adams, Mass, yesterday, he tied rope
attached to one end of the animal round
his waist. The COW threw him down, and,
becoming frightened, dragged him half q
mile over rocks and railroad ties. He was
SO badly injured that he died in . short
time,
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-07-17

council 10 notify property owners on Sixth
street to construct pavements in front Of
their property. Several alleys were re-
ported - needing repairs. Instructions
were aaked concerning the paving Of the
alley n tho rear Of Thos. Edwards prop
erty.
Tho crossing at Front and Mill streets
after having been examined will b TO-
paired BY the Pennsylvania r. r. company
az soon - the width Of the walk has been
decided upon.
GAS AND WATER COMMITTEE.
This committee was instructed to con-
clude the agreement with the Columbia
gas company, for the lighting Of the town.
The papers are to be signed Immediately
BY tho gas company's officers, and tho
president of council.
Bills amounting to 81, ,461,3 wero
ordered to be paid. There being no further
business, council adjourned.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-07-17

Another Letter About j. m. Lewis, ALA
Franklin m. LutI.

Another Letter About j. m. LOWS, allss
1rankl1n m. Lut1.
Postmaster Marshall has received from
VIM. McNulty, proprietor of the McNulty
house, Ashland, Ohio, another letter rela-
tive to the death OF the Lancaster man,
who fell from the upper window of tho
hotel on the 4th of July, and received fatal
injuries a. previously stated in the INTEL
LIaENcER. The second letter reads as
ASHLAND, Ohio, July u; 1882.
TO the PoMS,aaer, Lancaster, Pa:
sent you statement few days ago in
regard to the killing of J. NJ. Lewis. His
proper name was Franklin M. Lutz. He
was born in the city of Lancaster. {; his
mother died while he was young. He was
raised by his sister, and was educated for
a priest. He stated q short time before he
died that he had changed his name be-
cause he was disinherited by his father bo-
cause he would not be q priest. He said
he was cut off with IS in gold. as tho
records of Lancaster court would show.
Please call these facts to the attention of
some Of your citizens, as Lutz claims to
have due him from the government about
six thousand dollars for his sc rvices. II
he has friends to look the matter up or
got any clue to the facts, )! should be glad
to render all the information possible.
Yours, WI. NCNULTY.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-07-17
PURSUED By A MOB.

"A Row Caused BY tho Fued between the
Union and NOn-UniOn Men.
Word was received at the mayors Office
in Pittsburgh, about II o'clock Sunday
evening, asking for detail of police to 60
to Homestead to protect prisoner from
tho hands of mob. Later Intelligence is
to the effect that man named F0wley had
fatally shot Al. Critchlow at tho above
place. Both meE are workers at tho Bes-
semer steel works at Homestead. F0wley
is a non-union man, while Critch-
low is a member of tho Amalga-
mated association. The men got
into an alteration on the railroad above
the steel works about Z p. M, and in the
melee that ensued, Fowley drew a revol-
YER and shot Critchlow in the stomach.
The assailant was at once arrested, but the
officers had hard work to protect him from
the hands of tho injured mans friends.
The prisoner took refuge in a drug store,
guarded by the police, while the building
was surrounded by crowd Of infuriated
men, clamorOus for the deliverance of
Fowley into their hands. There is no tele-
graphic communication and details are
very meagre. The trouble is the outgrowth
of the old feud between the union and non.
union men at Homestead, which has ex-
listed since the troubles of last winter.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-07-17
Tne Hlllsdsles Can't Enter.

LONDON, July 1.-THE entry of the
Hillsdales for the Kingston rowing clubs
amateur regatta on last Saturday was
refused.