davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1882-02-10
DR.. SPlNNEY
NO. IL KHARMY as,p -
Treats all Chronic and Special Di.s.... =

YOUNG KdElNr
"HO MAY BE SUFFERING rRov 80
W fects Of youthful follies a. fnds.r..;DsIl Y
DO well to avail themselves Of this ~ s'on, ~
boon ever laid at the altar Of s,,srinr
DIX. SPlNNEY will guarantee to forfeit soo y
cry case OF Seminal Weakness Of nrirsfs ~ y 2.
any kind or character which he unIs, W. 80 20
fails to cure. '4s' 'ases ana
MIDDLE-AGEn MEN.
There are many at the age OF thrty II 4 ], :.
are troubled with too frequent eyacnaon. !, y. Y
bladder. often accompanied by slight siuartin,
~ n1ng sensation and . weakening Of he s,.i.s
II manner the patient cannot account ~ 30 I.
examining the urinary deposits ROW /, si;n,s.
will often be found, and sometimes small 49,
cles OF albumen will appear, or the color Mi i
tnln mllkish hue, again changing ios dark N;
torpid appearance. There are many men vho 4.
OF this difficulty, ignorant Of the cause whiA
the second stage of seminal weakness, Dr. Sv1I
guarantee perfect cure in all such cases IA,
healthy restoration of the genito-urinary ore,p.
Office Hours-10 to and to 8. SUNDAYS fiur
10 to II A. NJ. Consultation free. Thorou.h e,,r
nation and advice, IS.
Call or address
DIR. SPINNEY eco,
No. IL Kearny Street, San Francisco
P. S.--For private diseases Of short standings
full course of medicines, sufficient for cure viii
all instructions. will be sent to any address Onn
ceipt of $1,000
Jan. Is, 1S80-tf.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1882-02-10
DIR. sPINNEY 1 CO,
No. II Kearny Street, San FRANCHISE
Postomce Hours.

III ring week days. until further notice
the 'ostoffice viii he Kept open froms
A. NJ. until nine P. NJ
Sundays from halfpast twelve to qa
and from four until SIX P. N.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1882-02-10

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Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1882-02-10

70 Society Dimness Of Vision, sNIalssicn. Aversion
and e mani nuia passing unobssrvsd' A 70 lead
death DR S'n Mrn a'sss:es .1st si L D e wine
HUNDRED ncllarl ior case 81 th q 20, forfeit IN
ana mMi ~ asESIORATIvE lunder hs n,rc ~
pure or nn.,o win mot cure p or XVII
r. all Private Disease succe. gE GIAil
natien "a Consultation Free Tho,o'. without
Price q Y tssis 1S"dns s 49,
times the quantity. $1,000 sent emit 70 &c
va'ion' ana In private name. il desired 'lea 0or
r..A.E :. NNTiIr
pR PK 1MINTIE's N2Y IL REl f9Sss'Ie0 ~
oompisinss ea,es oil kinds q iii l
sale BY all druggists; sioO bot,s asG,tnaa ~
best DR. ana 1sI MITES. pAEgELIos prl1s
cure IN the market. For sale S. II ~ Sl!lOM
Jan. 2. l880.-tf = - orusgst
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1882-11-04
WHOLE NUMBER, $50
lich grew more gentle every day,

B ''' g. oA~A0 6~h"o oNohy uoyt
for aal
"The good are better made by III,
So oders crushed are sweeter still"
Only the God above knows.
"Ah we have all folded leaf,
That in Times book of long ago
We leave; a half relief
Falls on us when We hid it So"
II she had been my wife
She faded. And the weaker she
grew, the more shameless that wretch
became. He taunted her with having
tagged after" him, and having thrust
herself and her wrstched health upon
him. He declared his adherence Of
white cheeks and hollow eyes, and
his admiration of fine. buxom women
like "Saucy Sue" He admonished
her to stop pining around like an un-
csnny ghost, and make herself agrso-
able. But
when the songs gone out OF your life,
That you thought would last to the end
~
You can start no ether song,
Not even tremulous note
Will falter forth on the empty air:
II dies in YOU aching throat"
Lillian hal not strength to over
come her grief. The hot iron sank
deep in her breast and scared the life
spring there. When she became too
weak to leave her bad, she would
have lacked for many things but for
friends-for she had friends in this
rough canp--frisnds who revsrenced
her as an angel in their midst. and
despised the scoundrsl who was kill.
ing her. She knew not whence they
came, nor did he, but many delios-
cy found its way to the poor cot.
One calm, bright day, just as the
sun was casting it's last level beam
upon tho shsnties and dusty streets
OF Miners Luck, she died-died with
words of love for "Jsmes," upon her
lips, with her glazing eyes fixed upon
his face-disd like tired child going
to sleep in its mothers arms. She
felt the Heavenly arms about her.
All through her suffering she never
doubted the wisdom and love of Him
who chasteneth whom He lovsth.
And the spirit Of the Holy Ghost was
upon her pure, dead face as it lay in
the rude pine coffin. Strong mems
eyes filled with tears as they looked
upon it. Such funeral Two by
two, the longest file of men that Min
ers' Luck has ever seen followed her
to this lonely spot, and here, where
no waving boughs or dainty blossoms
adorn tue resting place Of the dead,
her mortal frame rsposes. But her
spirit 10 with ITS God.
"Yet shall she walk so fair, that we who
knew her
Would pale beforethe glory Off brows."
And he? Well, her death shocked
him somewhat; but he soon got over
it. "Saucy Sue" and the glasses ere
long sgains claimed him for their
own. He's left the camp; but not
before his temptress turned upon him
and wsll.nigh cut loose the cord of
life in drunken frenzy. The bullet
just missed his temple.
A handsome grave-stons2 Well,
rather. Erected by friend" you
sea friend who could not let the
mound remain unmarked, with nsught
to single it from the murderers and
the murdered who lie on either hand.
True, she was murdered, but not with
steel or lead. At the tribunal Of The
last day God shall judge that man.
Farewell! For brighter words designed,
Thou image tair of truth and love,
Since thou art gone my troubled mind
Longs but to see thee above"
Detroit Free Press.
-
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1882-11-04
THE CUMBERLAND
Telephone Company.

EHE Cumberland Telephone Company
i herewith present to the patrons cor
rected list OF subscribers TO the Exchange.
In doing this we return our sincere
thanks for the encouragement given the
enterprise by our subscribers and the gen.
eral public Our aim has been to give effl-
cicnt service and we shall endeavor 10
merit lEeir patronage i'm the future:
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1882-11-04

GooD WORDS FROM DRuaa1srs.-
"Mslt Bitters are the best 'bitters.' "
"They promote sleep and allay ner-
vousness."
BEST Liver and Kidney medicine
we SELL"
"They knock the 'Chills' every
time"
"Ccnsumptive people gain flesh on
them"
"Malt Bittsrs have no rivals in this
town."
BEST thing for nursing mothers we
have"
I'VE like TO recommend Malt Bit.
ters."
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1882-11-04
THE
Savings and Loan Association

THE
Savings and Loan Association
OF FROSTBURG, MD,
IN Institution Organized Under the Latrs of
Maryland,
4 lFFERS SPECIAL ADVANTAGES
\ Ito all who desire by small deposits to
invest their savings In real estate and other
absolutely safe securities.
To borrowers it extends the full par
value of its shares a: the legal late of 6per
can't, repayable bv weekly instalmcnts.
All profits divided pro Iata to depositors
to borrowers as to those for whom the
Association does not in advance redeem
shares.
eB- By an Act OF the last General AS
sembly special powers were granted this
Association enjoyed by no similar institu-
tion in the county.
Entry fec per share. 80 cents
Weekly dues per share. e..........25
interest per share. ......15
Par value of shares. ........... ....$130
Apply to Secretary at JOURNAL Office
for further information.
B. STERN, President.
]. RUHL, Vice-President.
]. B. ODER, Secretary.
JAMES KANE, Treasurer.
WILLIAM BRACE, Attorney.
D. ARMSTRONG, JOHN N BENSON, OWEN
HITcHINs, JOSEPH TIMMENs, Directors.
Oct 90
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1882-11-04


ALL THE MEMBERS
of the National. Labor Greenback
Party IN 1tiegaay county
AND ALL OTHERS WHO IRE IN
Sympathy 1ih the Labor Movement, and
WhO ApprOve of the Platform, Adoptedby
the Party at Chicago, June 10, 1880,
A X f II f Il EB y REQ UESTED TO
HELP US.
WE have entered upon campaign
W which deeply concerns the liberties
of mankind, and we cannot do this with
out money.
We have no salaried off1G ers or wealthy
corporations to whom we can look for this
aid
1t is tho peoples cause and they must
come to its support.
Speakers and documents must be provi-
ded for every district in the county.
Now, in full confidence that the men,
bers of our psrty and other independent
citizens are willing to sustain their own
cause, we make this appeal.
BY agitation we can acc omplish great
deal. A vote in tae hands of freeman Is
an instrument of power that may be WELD
ed to elevate and better his condition, or
to lower and injure it. Let every laborer
remember and act upon this fact.
The early work Of the Republican party
was justice to the producer. Its later mis-
sion seems to be his enslavement, and the
enactment of laws to rob the unborn.
The Early work Of the Democratic party
was justice to the whole people. Its latter
work has been treachery to the spirit of its
birth and playing the part ofcamp follower
of the Republican party.
The MIG. party, who regard the tri-
umph of truth and justice as something
higher than the mere success OF a political
party or the realization of the loftiest
dreams of personal interest-we want men
who dare break away from popular error
and grasp the strong lines that re ch to the
centre of right and justice therefore =
The Committee most earnestly request
that every man who voted for r. w. Price
be sure to send one dollar, fifty cents, or
at least twenty-five cents, at the earliest
possible date to any of the Committee
whose names appear be,ow:
J.P. MOODY, Frostburg.
ROBERT PATRICK, Lonaconing.
JOHN A. MARTIN, Pekin.
CHARLES V. OGDEN, Barton.
JOHN ]. LAUGHLIN, Westernport.
Oct est
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1882-11-04

WHAT WOMEN SHOULD UsE.-Dyg-
pepsia, weak back, dependency and
other troubles caused me fearful suf-
fsring, but Parker's Ginger Tonic
makes me feel like new being. A
g.eat remedy. Every woman should
use it. Mrs. Gsrlitz, Pittsburg.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1882-11-04
Election Notice.

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN TO
~ the Judges of Election and to the
Voters OF Allegany county, that an cleo
tion will be held on
Tuesday, the 9TH ofNovember, 1882.
at the usual places of voting in the several
Election Districts and Precincts Of Allie
gany county for the purpose of electing
the following officers:
Que person for Chief Judge for the
4th Judicial Circuit.
One per on for Associate Judge for
the 4th Judicial Circuit.
Oae person to represent the 9Th Dis
trict of Maryland in the 4Sth Con-
gless of the United States.
The polls for said election will be open
ed at o'clock, a. M, and closed at 6
o'clock p. m.
No splrituous or fermented liquors will
be allowed 10 be sold in any election dis
trict of the County ON election day and all
persons are here.y warned not to violate
the law in this respect.
J. VIM. SHUCK,
Oct 2S Sheriff of Allegany County.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1882-11-04

A CHINESE coin three thousand
years old has been found by gold
miners who were digging in claim
at Cassiar, British Columbia. 1t is
supposed to have been left there by
Chinese mariners wrecked on the
coast long before the Christian era.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1882-11-04
IS4O 1854
Cunard Steamship Co.,
LIMITED,

IIMITEUI
DETWEEN NEW YORK AND LIV-
DERPOOL, calling at Queenstown each
way. Proposed sailings from Pier 40,
North River, New York:
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1882-11-04

merit tEeir patronas
Adams Express
Allen, w T
American Coal Co
Baltzell e. Rouss
Beall, II A & Co
Beall, Mrs VIM r
B and o Express
Is and o Freight
Boyd. A Hunter
Brace, Dr. G I'll
Brace & Richmond
Brady's Mills
Bruce, DR. j ]
Bruce, W-Rev. omc
Brandler, J N III
Blattau, John A
Beall, Baush & Co
(Fi ostburg)
Beall, F G, Frostbur
Campbell, w p s. c
City Hall
Cooks Mill
Court House
Coulehan Bros
Coulehan, j & T
Consolidation Coal
Co office
Consolidation Coal
Co wharf
G Il o Canal Office
Cumbe'andCementC
Daily News
Daily Times
Dixon, John T
Daughtrey,P II & c
Darrow 81 Co
Eve, Z ID
Fronhiser & Co
Farrell, Mrs NJ
Flurshutz, ii U F
Flury 81 Son
Frostburg Exchang
Fulton, j A & Co
Gordon & Son
u Gramlich, f NJ
Gatfney, j p
Gas office
Gas Works
Gaskell & Eyerstint
Hast, John Il
Healey, DR. Thos NJ
Helm Il Co
Hem, 2
Henderson, Geo, jr
Hetzel, G f
Humbird II Co
Halls, public office
Hadra, Edward
Hager, James
johnson, X u, res
johnson, j S
Lauew, A ID
Landwehr, Geo d
Lawn & Co
Lear, d Ii
Lowndes, Lloyd, jr
Lynn, David
Lichtenstein, S
Lonsconing Exch'I
| II
Special line vii
change, SALT per
al half mile $40 exi
Messages to Lons
Pompey Smash, 10
Message and ans
JOH
EDWIN ID. EVE,
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1882-11-04

" AShohh ottt CAltClC
'uragement given the
bscribers and the gen.
N has been to give ef1i-
we shall endeavor 10
e in the future:
Millman, F Y
Maryland Coal Co
Mil ho land Jas A
Marean, E
McKaig's Foundry
McKaig's Law office
Morgan, T p
Magruder, DR. G W
New Central Coal Co
Noon, p
Orrlck, OI j = y Son
Ohr, DR. Y II
ODonnell, j Is
ePauPs Foundry
Paul, T II. Frostburg
Penn'a Il X in Md
Post ftice
Porter Or II Virgil
gPorter, Or IL V, res
oPrice " Willison
Price, W M
Pompey Smash pub
lie statlon)
Percy, u u, Frost'rg
Payne d 20, Frost'rg
rawlings Station
Ridgeley, Chas
Rohrer, l. u, office
Rohrer, Il u, mill
rawlings, u n
ohoundhouse q Z NC
Ryland, A j
Ryan, j, Homecoming
kayan, ID
ohyan " Bro, Pekln
Sanders, John w
Sander, J w. res
Semmes, X L u %
Seay, Z A
Second Nat Bank
Shinholt, J W
Q Shrlyer, e I
Sp, ar, Or J w
Sloan, ID w
Sloan " Sloan, Ocean
81 Nlcuolas Hotel
StPeter&Panis Ch'ch
81 Thomas Hospital
Spindler, Lewis
Schmitt, Rev V f
:, FIR stburg.
sloan d y 20, Lonaco'g
=. sloan " 20, Ocean
rin,s.S rThiras.on, MRS " 3 u A
Trieber, III M
J ,vlor, n B. res
WI Telegraph office
Water works
Welsh. n II
Welr. Can't John
Wills Creek Tannerv
Wiesel, ] p
Wild, ner, JB
The Evening critic., 1882-12-19
The Profits of Farming.

A Baltimore man who boaaht n farm two or
three years ago was recently approached by n
friend who had some money tolnVeat. and who
asked!
ncan buy pretty fair farm fsr s15,ooOY"
"Yes, about that figure"
Sand III want to lay out about $4,000 In
improvements presume?"
eyes, fully that"
Sand / can invest another $4,000 in
blooded stock?"
~ think you can"
"And 5000 more In grading, nlling up, Gro.
ating iish ponds and 30 forthg"
swell, you may get through with that sum" ."
"rhats Sd0,0Ooj and now let's nguro the In
come"
"oh, you don't need pencil or paper" said
the victim, as shade OF sorrow darkened his
face. "Tho income will bo about 80 for
turnipH, 50 for potatoes, $5 or SO for corn, and
q bull calf or two at SO head. To save time,
call II $25. I'll see you again In a day or two.
Maybe I've forgotten something which Will
add dollar moro. Morning % you.
The Evening critic., 1882-12-19
The Episile OF brewster.


The propriety of taking somo action against
tho officers of the Government at Washington
who were aiding and countenancing the de-
PENDANTS In the Star-Route case was SO evident
that the precise methods adopted have es-
capped criticism. We think there are some
features, however, In the letter OF the Attorney
General that ought not to go unnoticed.
Why did not tho complaint as to Senator
spencer's failure TO appear as witness reach
the President any soonerf upon the day OF
brewster, brew aimmediSteiy al after tho adj adjourn. I'm.
ment OF Congress, n communication from Mr..
Bliss and other counsel In the case was sent
through me, lodging with you complaint
not reach you at that time" Why not? Did not
Mr.. Brewster know where tho President was
The matter was important enough to bring TO
his attention anywhere, but there docs not
seem TO have been that earnestness and alac.
rity then to pursue the case with the "yigor
and rigor" that Mr.. brewster now talks about
The Attorney General also tells the Presi-
dent that he has never forgotten his instruc-
tions to prosecute $50 that the innocent should
be acquitted IL clearly Innocent" and "that
the, guilty should be punished II clearly
guilty"
Is 1t possible that the President of the
as the first OF these-that the innocent should
be acquitted only II clearly innocent Is Mr..
Brewster 80 ignorant OF the law as not to know
that an accused person cannot properly
bo convicted OF crime unless his guilt
IS proved beyond reasonable doubt
This rule makes 1t imperative under our sys.
TEN of Jurisprudence to acquit many de-
fendant who is by no means clearly innocent;
The Attorney-G General must have -,,aiSu az
fine writing rather than sound Jaw When ne
dictated this part Of his le.tor, anu we uociino
the ignorance II displays.
Then, what nonsense II Is TO talk about tho
innocent as though there could be any event
In which their conviction would be proper.
Innocent persons should be acquitted under
ali circumstances, and not only, as Mr.. Brew
ster implies, when their innocence Is clear.
His letter betrays ignorance not only of
| American law, but OF the English language.
"rhe condlgn act OF an Infamous conspiracy
may mean something, but, II so, the word con-
| dign is employed in novel and unfamiliar
sense. And what, pray, is q "band OF organ
| lied scoundrels? Are there disorganized
| scoundrels and unorganized scoundrels In the
| District OF Columbia, from whom Mr.. Brewster
| seeks TO distinguish the Star-Route consplra.
| tors, or has ho put the cart before the horse
and did he mean to say an organized band Of
| scoundrels2
These faults OF form and substance would
deserve censure II they disngured the brief OF
law student In moot court case. In doou
| ment written by the Attorney-General OF the
| United States thoy are inexcusable.
The Evening critic., 1882-12-19
a violation of the Inv

Wash. Cor. BostOn Evening Journal.
There has been considerable private discus.
sion among Senators this morning over tho &C.
tion of the Department OF Justice, which is
characterized as oppressive to the Star'Route
defendants. By law any citizen making a cer-
tain deposit at the Government Printing OncH
oan obtain ooPioo Of any puuiIc document.
The testimony OF the Star-Route trial is
printed daily, and the defense made thou
sand dollars deposit for q certain number of
copies, but the Attorney General has Issued an
order to the Public Printer 10 the effect that
the matter Is confidential, and that tho Star
Route defense cannot have IL. Senators incline
10 the opinion that this Is u violation OF the
law as Mell as an OppresslYe use OF poMer.
The Evening critic., 1882-12-19
A Law Unto Himself.

Denver Evening World.
Colonel Bob Ingersoll, in tho course OF an
argument yesterday, said that he did not know
anything about the laws In force In tho Dis
tricl, but neither did anyone else, and he
added if anybody pretended 10 know thoy did
not remain long OF Tho samo opinion. The re-
mark caused even tho dyspeptic Judge wylle
10 laugh, but 10 have oquallzed things tho old
Judge should have added: ~ am law unto
myself" There would have been quite as
much truth In that as there was In Colonel
EObB declaration.
The Evening critic., 1882-12-19
The MIX In the Cocoanut.

Let the President and Congress make noto
OF tho fact that In return for the support
given by John W. Thompson, whom president
the special assessment taxes which the Dis
trict is now trying TO recover from him were
not charged against the Metropolitan Street
gan, Dent and Twining came 10 revise the as.
eessments they discovered this curious fact,
and revised one hundred and sixty odd thou
sand dollars on 10 Thompson's company and
on from the property-owners along his line.
This accounts for the milk In several cocoa.
nuts, as shall be shown 10 our readers here
nfter.
The Evening critic., 1882-12-19

The able editors who have been wasting
their wit and exercising their love Of
scandal at Mrs. Langtry's trouble will no
doubt feel chagrined to learn that she has
not seen their lucubrations, for the simple
fact that she has not read the papers since
her arrival in America. Such carelessncss
and disregard of the feelings of the able
editors aforesaid is highly reprehensible
on the mart of the fair Lii.
The Evening critic., 1882-12-19

The STORY told elsewhere in this paper
by Colonel N. W. Fitzgerald of his dealings
with one b. +. Pritchard, disbarred de-
paltmental attorney and patent medicine
sharper, reads like chapter from Fielding
or smollett, After swindling Colonel Fitz-
gerald out of some thousands of dollars,
Pritchard, with an efI'rontery unsurpassed
since the day Jonathan Wild rode
to Tyburn, turns upon the Colonel
and endeavors to punish him for
his (Pritchard's) crimes. To this end he
has sought out one of his own victims in
Kentucky and by some means has per-
suaded him to swear out warrant against
Colonel Fitzgerald for the forgery Of q note
for something less than 5000. The utter
absurdity of the charge is its own refuta-
tion with all who know Colonel Fitzgerald,
and - those who do not know him the
fact that he has not been in kentucky
since the war will probably suffice.
The ingenuity displayed by Pritchard
in his desperation as he sees the penitenti-
ary yawn for him, proves him to be a
scoundrel Of no mean order. OF course,
this latest attempt is intended to injure
Colonel Fitzgerald's business, and equally
of course it will fail when the true charac-
ter of Pritchard becomes known. The
Colonels statement is long, but it is mighty
interesting reading.
The Evening critic., 1882-12-19
DougInss, Extensive

streets Is 1lled to repletion with special holt.
day attractions, in addition to tho
usually large and well assorted stock.
ind something to please and benefit
them at Douglass, as, for example, dressing.
cases, toiletsets, glove and handkerchief
boxes, and tho goods 10 MI them, fans, silk
suspenders and hose, neckwear and scarf
pins, fine French dolls, and thousand other
articles.
The Evening critic., 1882-12-19
ADJUSTMENTS TONIGHT.

National .Thcafre-T. W. Keone. erich.
elieu."
Ford's Opera-House-Barr Il Fay.
tIrish Aristocracy."
Theatre Comique - variety.
Skating Rink Splendid parties each
night.
Lincoln HnII-Professor Newcomb's
lecture on the Jeanette Expedition.
The Evening critic., 1882-12-19

MELVILLE does not believe that Senator
Jones Russian could carry out his contract
of reaching the North Pole by dog.sledges,
depending for food on the deposits of polar
bear meat cached in the ice. Perhaps the
Senator's Russian expects to run across an
embalmed mastodon now and then.
The Evening critic., 1882-12-19

II O statement lust Aa,ls by his brother bo
true, ex-senator Spencer, tho much.talked-of
and long missing Star Route witness, was In
Washington during the recent trial and
notified Mr.. Bliss to that effect. but was de-
MED an Interview with tho New York lawyer.
An explanation from Bliss 10 Low In order.