davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Frostburg mining journal., 1882-01-28
RG AIEGANY COUNTY SATURDAY. JANUARY rs 1882

her own heart for such thought, it
would recur as the evening set in and
he came not. Wearied and waiting,
sick with apprehension, she threw her.
self on the sofa and sobbed in bitter
ness and loneliness.
Harkl The we'll known step on the
stairs; but not slow as one disap-
pointed, but springing and light.
"He does not lnow," she thought,
"aud must tell himlp
he came in with such bright face,
his cheeks glowing, his eyes bright, his
lips smiling, that she turned faint at
the thought that she must blast all his
ioyousness.
"Crying, Hattie?" he said, with his
face changing to look of tender sym.
pathy.
"You are very late," she said, trying
to steady her voice.
ooh, you must get used to that. l
shall keep business hours now. OF in
the morning-home for an hour at
lunch-and then off again till dinner"
"Have you heard ?" she whispered.
"Yes. Do I seem hard and unfeel-
ing, darling9 Forgive me But, Hat
tie dear, you shall not feel any priva-
tions that my love can keep from you.
We shall not be rich; many things
must be spared; yet, trust me, will
work hard before You shall suffer. Oh,
l cannot-I cannot help it, Hattiel
am glad-glad of this You are mine.
Now l can prove to you and to the
world that your fortune was nothing to
me. l have seen your uncle to-day,
and through his kindly exerted infu-
ence have secured the situation as
bookkeeper in a wholesale grocery
store"
"You-you, Edward, with your re-
fined tastes and luxurious habits2"
"Why, Hattie, the salary is $1,000
year. Think of earning that |"
"Oh, Edward, my own lover And
here the sobs came too thick for more
words. His own voice was husky as he
said:
"But for you, Hattie, should bo now
a miserable lounger-a gambler, per-
baps, or worse. 1 feel that am man,
with true heart and willing energy,
and the turning point of my life was
your words, Il trust you, Edward. ;
You did trust me, and God willing, I
will win that trust worthily."
Nobly he kept his word. The
luxurious home was sold, and in quiet
house they began life again humbly.
There is one child, second Edward,
to knit his parents hearts in a yet
closer bond, and Hattie knows that be-
tween her and poverty there stands a
willing, strong man.
"For better, for worse" they took
their path in life together. and the
trust of their betrothal will make their
life sunny, though sorrow may for a
time shade their way.
Frostburg mining journal., 1882-01-28
Selett Stoyp.
FOR BETTER, FOR WOR5E."

"He is the worst of all characters for
husband-an idle man-Hattie, and,
l fear, he adds to it the baseness of
fortune-hunter."
"You shall not speak so of himl I
will not listen to the slanderl He loves
me- of that I am convinced. have
not been an heiress SO long not to have
learned when man lies and feigns
passion for interest, when and her
voice grew richer and lower" he
speaks to me from his heart. I have
tested him, weighed him we'll; he has
faults, many of them, but deceit is not
one. He loves mel"
Mr.. Stewart looked sadly at the agi.
tated girl as, carried away with her own
generous warmth, she left her seat and
stood erect before him.
"Uncle Lewis, trust me, trust him.
Let me be his wife with your consent"
go, what avail will it be for me to
refuse it, HattieP You are eighteen to-
morrow, and by your fathers will free
to choose your husband; your property
becomes your own, and my office as
your guardian ceases"
But not your position as my friend,
my uncle, my second father. Can you
think 1 was bound to obey you by none
but legal ties; that my love, respect and
submission we're paid only to my guar
dian? / come to you, not as the guar
dian who's power expires tomorrow,
but as the friend who, trust, will
stand by me through life; l come for
counsel, affection and advice. Do not
tell me coldly that am free to choose
my own lot. Speak to me now as you
have always done--as if were your
child"
Hattie. Hattie, how can I speak
II truly, shall grieve you. But you
are right; you come to friend for
counsel, and he will speak as friend
should. Review Edward Du Rand's
life, and see if am not justified in my
fears. Raised by parents whose means
were just sufficient to give him liberal
education and support him independent
of business. Their small fortune he in
herited on their death, and lost by
speculation, leaving him mere pit
tance. He had studied law, and with
energy and industry could have carved
out fortune and a name. What did
he do? Absolutely nothing. With a
fascinating manner and splendid educa-
ton he cultivated every refined taste,
indulged in every extravaganza and
lives life OF complete idleness, with
means barely to support him. His
office is lounging place for men of
fashion, who repay his hospitality by
inviting him to the opera, rides or
drives. To crown all he woos an heiress,
that her purse may supply him with his
perfumes, kid gloves and fast horses"
"You are severe"
81 fear am just"
"Take the reverse OF the picture.
Edward was an only child, OF fine
talents, and the pride of both parents.
From his birth every whim was in
dulged, every caprice met compliance;
his profession was studied merely as
refuge in case Of necessity. and he was
launched an orphan upon the world
with cultivated mind, refined tastes, ex-
stravagant desires and an easy fortune
The roguery of a friend persuaded him
to the speculation which ruined him.
He stood alone His income was snf-
fcient for single man; he was popu
lar in society, courted by the men fol
his wit, his good humor and his pro-
ficiencv in athletic exercises; by ladies
Frostburg mining journal., 1882-01-28
Catarrl, and Dyspepsia.

FNOsIBUKG, MD, IJcU. y, 1851.
DR.. j. RuhL-I was taken with severe
headache which continued for about five
weeks; there was sometl ing in my nostril
lit would neither 90 up nor down after
taking The second or third dose of yonr
medicine / felt relieved. | also had pains
in my stomach and side ard everything
ate disagreed with me; now can ea' any.
thing My stomach for while f 1t as { il
was on fire but your medicine relieved lie
in one weLk. You have done me more
good than all I have tried ami think in /,
few weeks | viii be entirely c,.red.
Yours truly, uEERY u. Nick KENzIE.
Frostburg mining journal., 1882-01-28
The Tobacco from which the
Little Carrie" Cigars


A RE made is grown entirely in conscr'
n vatories, and the cigars are made on
mahogany ytables by thoroughbred Gu ans
in swallow-tail coats and white Kid gloves.
When q man smokes one of these cigars,
he walks on air, and dreams that ho has n
diamond scarf-pin and a sixty-five dollar
suit of clothes, and just married rich. 1t
makes the breath sweet, and keeps the
teeth white, and will force moustache on
the fm oothest lip IN five weeks. Any man
who wants to start railroad can do so
with these cigars without fear of failing
to make connection or putting IN cross
ing IN less than three hours.
1t tpermeates the house, window curtains,
closets and clothes, with fragrance d,llcate
and the exquisite scent of heliotrope, rev
mown hay, jockey club and white rose. 1t
will fasten the front gate every Eight, and
carry ia the paper in the evening, chase
the cats from the garden, drive th5 hens to
water and "haIdly ever fail TO make one
feel better all over. No well regulated
family can properly keep house without
them; for the man " ho smokes this cigar
will never cut wood too long for the
stove, pever swear when he puts up stove
pipes, never step on lady's train, join a
club or 81 down near tho postoflice after
supDer.
Frostburg mining journal., 1882-01-28
aatarrh with Asthma ans
Rr0ncEfi1is.

WEsTERNP0RT, MD, Aug. y, 1881
DIR. ]. RUHL-Dear SiT-I am feel ng
some better; the Asthma l think is a great
deal better; have not had full attack ol
it for over a week, but still spit un con.
siderable of that green stuff. l think my
head is better have little more than
half of medicine yet. have slept moie
since have been taking yonr remeoY
than l did f T two months previous, and
cannot Lelp but tell YOU that feel gleally
improved. My shoulders are b.ttcr do
not feel so mucn soreness about th,m. Ny
faith is still firm in your remedy, aud |
trus that God may bless you and crown
you with success wherever you may go.
Yours respectfully,
OLIVER @. FAZENBAKER.
Frostburg mining journal., 1882-01-28
g5Egi9rellarlr,
~ -
CONSUMPTION.

JOnSuMptlOHs
Consumption usually begins with a
slight, dry cough in the morning, then
on going to bed, getting more and more
frequent, with more and more phlegm,
increasing debility, thinness of flesh,
shortpess of breath, and quickening
pulse. In fatal cases its average course
is about two years; hence the import
ance of arresting the disease at as early
q stage as possible, and the sooner ra-
tional means are employed for this pur-
pose the greater the chances of success.
The disease is owing to an irritation
commencing in the throat and extend
ing to the lungs, so that their action is
interfered with, and the blood does not
receive sufficient oxygen to purify it.
The first thing to be done is to remove
the obstruction, which is the irritation
or congestion of the lungs. Four
ounces of glycerine, two ounces OF
alcohol, two ounces of water, and one
grain of morphine make an excellent
mixture for relieving the cough. It
should betaken in doses of two teaspoon
fuls every two hours until the cough
is relieved. The chest just below the
neck should be rubbed with tartar
emetic ointment every morning over
space as large as the hand, until thick
crop of sores is brought out; then rub
tho ointment between the sores to bring
ont new crop. Meantime, the patient
should take regular and vigorous exer-
else in the open air. There is nothing
that equals horseback riding as q rem
edy for this disease. If consumptive
were to "live in the saddle" and sleep
ont of doors, taking care to keep the
feet dry and warm, and to live upon
good, nourishing food--in short, TO
trough it," he would recover his health
in few months, even if the disease had
made considerable progress. The trouble
is that it requires strong will to carry
out so severe course In spite Of the
lang1or and debility which disposes an
invalid to quiet dependency. The
most marked sign of lung disease is
emaciation, and the most positive indi-
cation of returning health is increase in
weight.--HaWs Journal Of HecHh.
Frostburg mining journal., 1882-01-28
VaIuabIo estimoniaIS.
91atarrsl.
MT. SAVAGE, ALLEeANY COUNTY,
October 24th. 1881

MT. SAVAGE, ALLEGANY COUNTY,
October oath, 1881
Dear Sir Tins ceriiies that ! had for
years been suffering with Cat rrh in the
head anl Bronchitis, and had triei seven
doctors, at different times, but got no re-
lief from any of them. saw your circu
lar and concluded to give " IL trnl, winch
/ did TO my satisfaction, for | AN now n
vel man. Some of the physicians in fact
gave me up as incurable, for was splitting
blood; had heavy cough and alw US iet
like going to sleep. | haze u. ed your
medicines as you directed and found Them
the only medicines tn It gave me any relief.
I remain yours with respect
THEODORE HALL
Frostburg mining journal., 1882-01-28

From published statistics it appears
that up to the end of 1880 no less tnanI
lis periodicals and 1853 other publica-
tions were suppressed in Germany, con-
sequent upon the operation Of the so-
oialist laws.
Frostburg mining journal., 1882-01-28
Asthma and Dyspepsia.

LoNAcoNlNG, Aug. q, 1851,
DIR. J. RUHL-DeGr Sri fee gund
deal improved since began taking YOU
medicine. | have had no coughing, and
rest well at night; am able to do justice
at the table at meal time. will Call soon
and have talk with you.
Yours respectfully, JOSEPH PRESLEY.
Frostburg mining journal., 1882-01-28

The Provence roses of the south OF
France have peculiar fragrance OF
heir own, which is attributed to the
fact that the bees carry the pollen OF
the orange blossoms into the rosebuds,
and it is to the delicate favoring of the
orange that the altar made from these
flowers owes its value.
Frostburg mining journal., 1882-01-28
Heart Disease.
BARTON, Oct. 26, 1888

BARTON, oct. ~ 1881.
Dear Dector-My boy is on tue mend
now, and has been getting better ever
since he has been taking med cine of you.
ASHFORD WARWICK
BORDEN SHAFT, Oct z, 1881.
On the 18th ol July, 1880, was taken
sick with pain in my lett side near my
heart; suffered terribly for over a yeal
and all could get done me no good; !
became worse and the doctors cou moi
tell what was the matter. Purple sp lis
formed all around my waist and wns In
very bad health. On August 1, 1881, /
went 10 Dr. Ruhl and stated my case to
him; he toldme it was the Heart Disease,
and gave me some medicine which took
and befre one week | telt relieved, and
now feel as well as | ever did l thank
DR.. Ruhl for saving my life as no other
ph,s clan could do me any good, when
Vent 10 him was at onsc relieved.
Nov 19.tf MARY Il. WILLIAMS
Frostburg mining journal., 1882-01-28
1910 ISS.
CRnaFd Steamship Co.,


DErWEEN NEW YORK AND LIV-
ADkRPOOL callingat Queenstown each
way, Proposed salings from Plel 49,
North River, New York:
Frostburg mining journal., 1882-01-28

In general pride is at the bottom oi
all great mistakes. All the other pas.
sions do occasional good, but wherever
pride puts in its word everything goes
wrong, and what may be desirable to
do quietly and innocently, it is morally
dangerous to do proudly.
Frostburg mining journal., 1882-01-28
EOnsullls sstiOpa.

LONACONING, Aug. IS, 1881.
Dr. j. Rutt- am very proud TO inform
you that feel great deal better in health
since began taking your medicine Fed.
ing more comtoi table and eas,-l expect
to be able TO come up and visit you in Il
few weeks. II become Ill again will
let you know by letter
I remain yOurs rpsnpcifullV
Frostburg mining journal., 1882-01-28
IcIHHIH TUuIo IVSPOO1TUHN
JOHN YOUNG


WASHINGTON, d. @, Oct II, 1851
DIR. RUHL :-Dear Sir-I suppose you
think am very neglectfu in not writing
to you about M health. AS this is tie first
chance have Ii ID hasten TO write you a
few lines, and as we have gunt in business
it takes all our time away from us oT
would have written sooner. | am feeling
very well since I've been home. | only
cough once in while; have some OF the
medicine yet. think in short time |
will be cured. Very respectfully,
Mrs. Rose KozEL,
No. 1918 l4th Street, n. w
Frostburg mining journal., 1882-01-28
ELEVENTH YEAR. NUMBER 90
Miscellaneous Advertisements.
j. RUHL. nj. D.,
.FROSTBURG, MD,

JyAS confined his practice entirely to
IL the treatment and cure of CON
SUMPTION and all diseases of the Respi-
ratory system, and will positively attend
to no other cases.
Office hours, daily from 0 to II a. m.
(SunGays excepted.)
No books kept and cash required for
medicine. Cases treated by correspon-
dence
Office at McNeiils Drug Store.
Aug 6-tf
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-09-03
The archibald business College,

Occupying the second and third floors OF
the large. block, corner First avenue south
aud Third street, Minneapolis, MIMI, offers
unequaled facilities for girls and boys pre-
paratory course, ladies' AID geats' CONNER
cial courses, shorthand and telegraphic
courses, and an art penman's course. The
only complete college of the kind in the
Northwest. Day and evening sessions. The
commercial courses now 10 session are con-
Quoted by Prof Leonard Asire, whose reputa-
ton as penman and bookkeeper is national,
assisted by graduate OF one of the best COM
mercial colleges in the East, Prof. J.. r. Har-
per.
All departments of the college open Septem-
Der f. Pupils admitted any time. Send for
Giro ular or cal at college office.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-09-03
Minnesota Npiritsalisss.

During the past two days the members OF
the religious denomination known as Spir-
itualists visiting in Minnesota, have been
holding a convention IA this city, the object
being 10 foster feelings Of mutual regard and
respect, and for social and Intellectual enjoy
meut.
Spiritualism is the belief in the intelligent
existence of our bodies after death, and in the
power possessed by the departed spirit to hold
communication with spirits in the flesh.
1t is claimed that spiritualism is gaining
ground, although the roll of the Minnesota
society shows only ninety seven members;
Many who would join the society, it is claimed
are prevented by their social and family
relations. The president of the society Miss
johnson, expresses the opinion that mater.
ializstion, although an undoubted fact, is still
but theory, and must wait for time to fully
develop it.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-09-03
Supervisors oT the Poor.

Al the meeting of the bosrd of commits
siorers OF the poor, the superintendent sub.
United the following report for the month of
Angus:
Number of applications made at office, 241;
nun Der Of visits made by superintendent, 15S;
mum Der of cases where relief has been granted
in gToct res, 6S; number of orders gwen for
groceries, "A; amount given, Sl56; number of
patients Aug. l: College 8, Cottage II, SISTERS
s, total 2o; number sent TO hospitals duripg
August: College IL, Cottage IA, Sisters Is,
total a; number now in hospitals in charge Of
the ci'S: College Ii, Cottage ID, Sisters 16,
total fl.
HOSPITAL EXPENSES For AUGUST.
College, S25S Sc; Cottage, Sa7S.5s; Sisters,
S270.75. Total, ssl8.19. Number of inmates
of poor house Aug. /, IS; number now in
poor house under charge of the city, 35; poor
house eXoenseS for August, $l36 So; number
of VISITS made by DR.. J. G.. Cockburn, city
physician, during the month of August, ,l62
nuuber of burals furnished during the
month of August, u, amounting 10 S1Ce
numbrr of persons furnished transportation
to other places during August, 10, amounting
to ST. 10; exper for August, $l.S73.lf: re-
funded, $tU; total expense for August
S1.3s3.T. NELSON WILLIAMS.
superintendent
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-09-03
Western Associated Press.1

CHICAGO, Sept. 2.-Receiets for the week:
Flour, $4,000 barrels; wheat, 1,s57 GEO
bushels; corn. ,5O6, 00o bushels; oats. 1854 y
coo bushels; rye, $4,000 bushels; barley, a.
COO bushels. Compared with last year these
receipts were about half fer -four, 8 quarter
of million more for wheat, less than half
for corn, and four times greater fer oats. The
shipm ents fall below the receipts On every
article, so that stocks here increased about q
million and quarter. On the 31st of August
there was here LAG, 900 barrels of pork, 101,-
OCO terces Of lard, being about the same as
this time last year, but about Is Ter cent. less
than month ago.
Wheat today was only moderately active.
Regular fiuctuated inside Of range of 1@1Hc,
finally closed ~ lower for September; &c
lower for OCTOBER. The weather turned out
fine and warmer, receipts large. Sales 9S11@
99c for September, 96MR3SXc for October,
| 06sI (19S1kc for November, 9ox Q97xc for
year. Winter wheat receipts were less and
pric pretty firm, but easing off little.
Spring, fair business in cash, little In futures.
Prices gradually weakening.
Corn was very active and unsettled, with 3
| wide range, and prices dropped x 62Ac, the
deferred options being the weakest, closing &c
| lower for September, 4 C for October and
21kc for year. Sales: 7.al@74c for Septemb Der
! 6gJSsl72$ for October, 65@07]sc FIR Ne.
vember, COY @634 for year and 56@59 fol-
May.
| Oats weak and lower. Shippers and shorts
are holding off. Arrivals are lighter but
plenty. Cash 1Ic lower. Options irregu-
larry lower, closing nearly at the inside prices
Sales: 34N @36c for september, So. @34 c
for October, 331a@341c for year, 3o6 9S7e
for May.
Pork, October active, slO@l5c higher early
then declined 25S30c, closing weak at inside
prices SAILS, 21.65@21 80 for September
S21 SO@2l 10 for October, S21 .o716@2 .25 fol
November, and SI9.sc@20 10 for January.
Lard; offerings free, demand active, weak
l121SQ15c lower, closing easy. Sales. Sl2 G7 y
@t2 rs for September, $l2. 15t9i235 for Octo
Der. Sl2 l0912.S5 for november, aud $1l.971a
az l1j5 for January.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-09-03
DAILY WEATHER BULLNTIN.
OFFICE CHIEF SIGNAL OFFICER,

DAILY LOCAL MEANS.
Bar. Their. Dew Point. Wind. Weather
20 S63 ST. 50. 8 Fair.
Amount rainfall or melted snow, 90.
Maximum thermometer, 74.e; minimum
thermometer. $40; daily range, 2Oe.
Eiver-Observea height, 9 feet B iHekes;
rise in twenty-four hours, s inches.
P. T. LYONS,
Sergeant Signal Corps, e. s. A.
WEATHER TO-DAY.
WASHINGTON, Sept 8. 1:9o a. m.-Indica-
tions: For the upper Mississippi valley, fair
weather, except local rams in northern por-
tiop. winds mostly south to west, stationary
or higher barometer and temperature. For
the Missouri valley, fair weather, variable
winds, stationary or higher barometer and
Temperature.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-09-03
FAIR WEEK ANNOUNCEMENT

1he Theatre CODtiqMe VAL Present na At
trGctjC= Programme this Weehs-2h7 Best
Ydrte'y theatre IN the Northwes5- 22S
First iUenue South.
Recently the fact was mentioned in these
columns that W. w. Brown, the proprietor
of the Theatre Comique was making unu. ual
efforts to secure an attractive programme for
fair week, aud he has succeeded, as all Will
agree.
Strangers visiting the fair, aud desiring to
pass pleasant evening in innocent amuse
ment shonld not fail to visit the G ,rnique. A
number of specially artists have been engaged
directly from the East, especially
for the week, and, rest as
sure6, it will be the greatest novelty enter
tainment ever given in lRis city.
The following is the programme for every
evening during the week, beginning to-mor- :
row, snd including matinees on Tuesday,
Wednesday, THURSDAY, Friday and Saturday
mornings at 1850 O'Clock.
PROGRAMME.
The first appearance of Miss Gertie Harring
ton, the beautiful and accomplished sero-
comic vocalist in her specialities.
First appearance of Miss Lulu Stanford,
sero-comic vocalist, who will introduce some
of the latest gems of the day.
Also the first appearance of Miss Maud. Ham
ilton, the farOrite vocalist and actress.
The initial appearance Of Miss Ada Elliot,
serio-conic vocalist.
The second week of the biggest hit of the
season, the original German musical sketch
entitled Gretchen and II, written and com.
posed by Charles H. Stanley, Esq will be
presented by the inimltables, Harry Leavtt
and Jennie Allen.
The following specially artists have been
reeDgaged.
Walter Wentworth, the great contortion-
ist; Miss Emma. Wilson, in songs and dances
julia B, met, III her fancy skip rope and
hoop dancing; Miss Blanche Frenham, serio
comic vocalist; Tom McGill, clog and rec
dancer; Joe Crawford, Ethsopian comedian
The Dig four: Miss FraLkie Melnotte, Miss
Nam wager, Miss Nellie era ford and Miss
Moll.e Wilbur, in their songs, dances ant
sketches,
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-09-03
Northern Minnesota. Dakota & Aasitah

will find this the best and most convenient
route to the Rast, as connections are made in
the Union Depot at Minneapolis, gasrdins
against loss of time.
Remember, st. Paul passengers leave the
Union Depot at 7:25 g. N. and $50 p. ~, and
leave the Union Depot at Minneapolis at S:Io
a. m. and $50 p. "a.
Fare always as lew as by any otne route and
baggage checked through. AJAX for yonr tick
cts via this route, and be sure the reed Wis
Albert Lea and West Liberty.
B. T. Mills, General Fright and Passenger
Agent, B., C. r. & n. Railway.
A. 81. Bode, General Traffic Manager, NJ. b
st. L. Railway.
e. St. John, Genera Ticket and Psssengs
Agent, c., r. I. G P. Railway.
The city Office OF the Albert Lea Ronte liz
Minneap polls is at No. Washington avenue,
opposite Nicellet house, snd in st. Paul at
corner Third snd sibiex strsets