davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Frostburg mining journal., 1883-03-03

A single dose instantly relieves the most
violent Sneezing or Head Co ds, clears the
head as ty magic, stops watery discharges
from the nose and eyes, prevents ringing
noises in the head, cures Nervous Head
ache and subducs Chills and Fever. In
Chronic Catarrh il cleanses the nasal pas
sages OF foul mucus, restores the senses Of
smell, taste and hearing when affected,
frees the head, throat and bronchial tubes
of offensive matter, sweetens and purities
the breath, stops tee coug ind arrests the
progress of catarrh towards consumption.
One bottle Radical Cure, one box Catar-
r al Solvent and Saniords Inhaler, all in
one package. of all druggists for 81. Ask
for SANBoRD's RADICAL CURE.
WEEKS & POTTER,
ROstDn
Frostburg mining journal., 1883-03-03
PSOriAs

H, h. Carpenter, Esq, Henderson, N T.,
cured of Psoriasis or Leprosy, of twenty
years standing, ty the CUrIcURA REsoL-
VENT internally, and CUTIcURA and CuTI-
cuRA SOAR externally. The II ost wonder
full case on record. Cure certified to before
Justice of the peace and prominent citi-
zens. All afflicted with itching and scaly
diseases should send to us for this testimo-
nial in full.
Frostburg mining journal., 1883-03-03

The California Assembly has pass
ed bill providing that a murderer
who enters a plea of insanity shall
first be examined as to insanity alone
without regard to his crime; and if
the court find him sane he shall be
tried for murder, the false plea enter
ing as an "aggravation Of the ofense. ="
But if the plea Of insanity is sustained
the defendant shall be sent to mad
house ly the court and never removed
unless his sanity at the time of the
murder is proved. Then he shall be
tried on the criminal charge.
Frostburg mining journal., 1883-03-03

NoLLE PRos. IN THE GLAss.BLow
ERs' CAsE.-Mr. Charles G. Kerr,
States attorney, Friday morning Of
last week, entered a nolle pros. in
the Criminal Court in the case
against President Cline. of the Glass
Blowers Union, for conspiracy, and
in all the cases against the glssa-
blowers. It was announced several
days ago in the Day that he had de-
cidsd to pursue this course, but he
uever officially acted until Friday
morning Of last week, and the cases
are now at an end, and have termi-
uateG in a perfect victory for tie
accused Baltimore Day.
Frostburg mining journal., 1883-03-03

gagged in haste ming the repairs on the
canal, and expects navigation to be
resumed by the 18th of March.
Frostburg mining journal., 1883-03-03

LARGE coal deposits have boen
found near Zscualtipsn. on the bord-
srs of Hidslso and Vera Cruz. The
csrboniferous district comprises some
forty miles in length and ten miles
in width, and at least fifteen coal
mines have been opened and are now
working. Samples Of the coal sent
to this city prove it of excellent
quality. The devslopement of the
district demands railroad facilities,
but necessary capital will doubtless
be secured, as the coal district is only
about 100 miles from this city.-City
OF Mexico F.nancier.
Frostburg mining journal., 1883-03-03

PRESIDENT SMITH, of the Chesa-
peake and Ohio canal, has been en-
Frostburg mining journal., 1883-03-03
DIR. RUSH'S
Regulator
Fob
Hart Troubl S
A SURE CURE FOR ALL DISEASES
OF THE HEART

DIR. Rush's Regulator has
never failed to give relief. 1t has been
used succ essful,y for years, in subdulng the
most stubborn cases of heart difficulties.
Large Size. ......... ......$1.O0
Small Size. $50. .......... 90
Sold by Druggists everywhere.
VIM. G. Osgoodby, the well known safe
manufacturer of Buffalo, Philadelphia,
Plttsburg, Newark and Atlanta, Ga, says;
OFFICE OF 0sGooDBy's IMPROVED SAFES,
II s Broad Street,
ATLANTA, GA, Oct. 18th, 1881.
Dr.. Rush's Medical AsS0ciat,0n.
DEAR DocToRs-Thc three bottles of
"Dr Rush's Regulator" | ordered were re-
ceived by express last week. | have taken
nearly one bottle and am thoroughly salts
fled with the result. For over two years
have been troubled with sharp pain at my
heart. My physician, upon examination,
pronounced il enlargement oil the heart,
and was unable to give me aLy elief ihe
trouble grew worse, until l mad become
convinced that could NIT be cured, While
in New York City, last week called on
one of the most prominent physicians
there, who charged me $25 for an examl-
nation and then recommended your REG
ulator." Knowing you to be a regll lar
Medical Association. and not a patent mod.
icine scheme, orLered three bottles. have
not been troubled since commence Sak-
ing it, but shall continue aud take the en-
tire three bottles so as to obtain Il perma-
nent cure, You have my sincere thanks.
| am, gentlemen, very respectfully,
WIN. G. OsaooDBY.
Frostburg mining journal., 1883-03-03

TIE controversy between Secretary
Chandler and Mr.. Gorrings is not ed
flying. Whatever 4.y bs the justice
of the case the latter does not add to
the strength of his position by calling
the Secretary Of the Navy "lisr'
and . "blsckguard"-fo it cannot be
too often reiterated that perso ma
venom is no substitute for argument
But thu charges which each gsatlsmar
aims at tho other are so serious that
nothing short Of an impartial invssti-
CATION can settle which speaks the
truth, and both Of them, having gone
thus far, ought to desire an open ex'
animation Of the dispute.
Frostburg mining journal., 1883-03-03

TEE problem of successful COM
batting and destroying the most
frightful disease that human fesa is
heir to threatens to assume appalling
Importance in this country within a
time. Cases of leprosy are multiply
ing with such rapidity that the e1-
tinction of the mslady will soon be.
come necessity. Numerous cases
are known to exist among the Nor
wsgisns of Dakots and Minnesota, the
disease has become comparatively
wsll-known in California, and for
many years = lsprosy hospital has
been filled in New Brunswick. Its
very contagious and incurative nature
enforce the necessity of taking some
steps to prevent its further spread.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-12-16
CHAPTER XVII.
THE STRATHMORE.

good proof of the interest my uncle took in my
proposal to ship along with Florence and 80 to sea
with her was IN letter l received next morning
from him. incloJng a check for one hundred
pounds. He wrote:
"MY DEAR JACK-The accompanying money viii
enable you to pay your passage .out. and lay in
stock of shirts and tOothpicks for the voyage. Let
rs have no thanks no nonsense. just pay the diaIt
into your bank, lyon have ONE ana Delay al Jaw
about IL, unless you want me to think you sWab.
which is a term think you object to. lOuu be
giving us a call soon, hope. 49,,
"lOurs. UNCLE"
There also arrived long letter from Sophie, in
answer to the lamentations had poured out to her
two days before. The dear girl had evidently taken
a great deal of trouble in writing this reply for
there were no less than seven quotations from five
poets, whose works it must have been no joke for
her to overhaul for the lines all Of which were very
apt and very fully bearing upon the state of my
heart and moreover, she was exceedingly poetlcal
on her own account, as, for example when she as
sured me that love plant which tears were in
vented to keep green and that il Florence and l
were truly attached Mr.. Alphonso Hawke might
cause all the seas of the world not only to roll be-
tween u.s. but over MS, without washing away our
affection. She gave me some news which was more
interesting to me than her poetry namely, that Mr
Hawke, his sister and his daughters bad arrived at
Clifton Lodge on the previous day, and that Miss
Booth had told her that Colonel Jones had said to
her father that Mr.. Hawke had told him that his
daughter would be leaving Clifton for Australia IN
about three weeks time. | say that this news was
interesting to me- because it proved that mp to the
present at all events. change had come over the
spirit of AlphonsO's intentions.
| wrote few words of thanks to my uncle for
his handsome gift, and letter to Sophie the pro-
ducton of which afflicted me with lively sense OF
hypocrisy, as in order not to excite suspicion, had
to write as if Florences going rendered me incon-
solable However if it is possible to conceive any
sort of deception forgiyable, think mine was, I'M
grateful As it might appear, for it was practsed at
the request of my uncle, who very properly, did not
want his wife and daughters to have any knowledge
of tie blow was aiming at old Hawkes. schemes.l
Two days after my chat with my uncle at tho
hotel | determined " run down ~ the East India
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-12-16
NOCTURNES.
Charles III. AdGms "a The Hartford Comayt.
TIE BELL.

Charles III. AdGms IN The Hartford Cowrant
THE BELL.
A hell ia tolling, tol ing, a
In the church-tower, black and high;
Across the eeping city
The low, hoarse sob rol shy.
Across the roofs of the city,
White in the fu moons glow;
Across the graves in the ehurch-yard,
Heaped with the drifted snow,
The sob of the bell is sounding,
In the hush of the winter night;
% ringer in the church tower,
Was, then, my heart so light
THE RIVER.
The lights of the city INNER
In the swift, b ack wave below
Like ghosts that fit in the & Gaming,
The white ships come and go.
White and dim and stately,
The good ships seaward go,
Luck To on, captains and sailors,
However the winds may blow!
White and dim and stately,
The good ships homeward throng;
Welcome, captains and sal ors,
Your voyage has been ong!
And sweethearts ewes shall gisten,
And wives sha joIfu be,
As the lit e children listen
To your ia es of the stormy sea.
But what are the wrecks YOU tell of
To the wreck of a love ike mine;
The river mnTnurs and Cutters;
Above, the cold stars shine.
THE SHORE.
A wind blew in from the NarrOws,
The sea- grass rustled and shook;
Into the darkness glimmered
The beacon on Sandy Hook.
Above in the great pavilion
The dancers circled and swayed,
To the p q, ing of the musicians;
What was the valse theV piayedi
Am sch0aen, blaaen noaaa-
The rich notes rose and fell;
Their witching, honey sweet cadence
Cast on the night spell;
A spell on the German over;
A spel on the maiden fair,
Who ,ides, her head ON his shoulder,
His breath in her yellow hair.
A spell on the lonely watcher,
Stretched on the sands below.
Famed by the breeze from the NarFows;
Watching the beacon's glow.
An sch6Ren, blduen Donau-
The years are backward rolled;
The duii, graz sands beneath him
Are glitteTing sands of so d.
1t b ows from the Happy Islands,
This breeze like 1uttering dove;
Aud the red light, glowing Onder,
Is the IoSe-red beacon of love.
An sch6nea, bldUen Dondu-
i wake from my foolish dreams;
Chi is the wind from the NaTrows;
Coldll the beacon CLEANS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-12-16

QUITE A MISUNDERSTANDING OF COURSE
Box Passengers "By JOYe, driver, Il blows hard up
here. Quite sure you're fun lnsldei" Driver "lGd're
night. sir 1t do blow sharp audi you're press'.
amt so full but ind for Two o. Ram OF when
VIC gets to tho Angel Way upi Ichkv-lFm.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-12-16

AuNor Of "The Wreck Of The Grosrenor."' "a Sea-
Queen,""An Ocean Free Lance" etc.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-12-16
JACKS COURTSHIP.
AsAn oR's YARN OF LOVE AND sHIpwRECB

By W. CLARK RUSSELL.
, 1883-02-09

EMPIRE CRY, Feb. 3 he tug Fear.
less has arrived from the wreck of the
Tacoma. Nine Of the crew were lost, and
lst assistant engineer Grant died after
getting ashore. The ship is completely
broken up. Nothing can be saved
from the wreck. Five bodies were rec v
cred, and will be buried today. Engineer
Grant was buried yesterday. Nothing
can he seen of the wreck but the top Of
cylinder at low water. Seven men were
lost off the fore yard when the mast went
overheard. Capt. Hill of the tug Fear
less, reports that he with the ting, lay in
twenty-eight feet OF water, and could he r
the men on the wreck calling to them but
could not render them any assistance, as
the had no boat that could live in such
a sea rs was running at that time. lie
saw boat put of from the beach, but it
was capsizel before they got to the wreck
and after they got ashore they righted
the boat and made the attempt second
time with like result. The sea was so
heavy that no boat such as was there
could do any good. Capt. Hill thinks
that il the life boat and the gun for
throwing lines had been at the place of
the disaster on the day that the volunteer
crew went to the station tor the boa all
those lost on the il-fated Tacoma would
have been saved.
, 1883-02-09

DETToIT, Mich, Feb 3.-Last night q
caucus OF Democratic-Greenback mem
bers Of the legislature was held, at which
Stout, their nominee for Senator, with
drew his name in order to give members
ot the fusion party an opportunity to
vOts AS they pleased. Four ballots were
taken today without result. The last one
was as follows: Ferry, %, Stout, 20,
Chamberlin, II, scattering Al. On the
last two ballots an attempt was made
10 start fusion stampede toward Ferry,
but instantly met check by the deser-
ton of some OF his own men, who had
hitherto voted for him and who changed
their votes for scattering candidates. This
demonstration seemed to indicate that
Ferry would lose nearly orquite as many
votes as he would gain, The attempt to
create diversion in his favor was aban-
doned. The result causes general pre-
diction that Ferry's chance is hopeless.
The Legislature has adjourned to Feb
18th, and it is believed that when the
body reassam)les new Republican can
didata will be selected.
, 1883-02-09
SHIPPING NEW y.
noss OF the Steamship Tacoma or
d'1OS hsny.

EMpIRE CITY, Ogn., Feb. 2.-Charlcs
II. Mclls, a passenger on the steamship
Tacoma, who arrived here yesterday,
stated To your correspondent that at ii
- clock Monday noon, Capt kOrts said
that they were % miles of shore, and at
dark no land was in sight, and tiat the
evening was dark but not foG-f' that
between half past eight and nlne capt.
Korts retired and about 0:lo tue ship
struck the beach III the outer line OF
breakers The second mate was on the
bridge at the time the ship struck, but
did rot either see or hear the breakers
until the ship was in them. The ship
WAS making between l3 and II miles an
hour at the time she struck; heavy sea
was running and made a complete beach
over her. She commenced making wa
ter and in about two hours the fireman
had to leave the tirerOom. In a short
time all the boats but one were stove.
Tuesday morning Captain Korts landed
on the'be to 90 for assistance. He
got the tug Sol Thomas at the Umpqua
river to 90 t. the wreck, hut she could
not reach it, Captain Korts and his
men made every effort on Tuesday
morning to return to the ship, but the
heavy sea on the beach prevented them
from doing so, but on Wednesday the
boat succeeded in getting TO the ship,
and when Mr.. Wells left all but seven
had been landed, and the rest were prob
ably landed this evening, The ship
is broken midships. Her bow is in 18
and stern in % feet of water. She lays
heading to the southeast. Mr.. Wells
think that the ship lays about one
quarter of mile from shore, and will
be a total loss. Wells and Steinberger
were the only passengers. During the
two days and nights they were on the
wreck the only food they had was a few
crackers. MIR. Wells speaks in the
highest praise OF Capt Korts and his
officers, as doing all that could be done
to rescue them from the wreck. Cap
tain Korts and crew will come here to
take passage for San Francisco.
, 1883-02-09
Disenrded War ships.

The following list of vessels was
striken from the navy register under
the provisions of the naval appropria-
ton Act OF 1882, they being unfit for
further service: The Congress, Guard,
Kansas, Massachusetts, Sabine, Connec-
ticut Iowa, Niagara, Oregon, Ohio,
Pennsylvania, Virginia, Florida, New
Orleans. Colossus, Java, Susquehanna,
Burlington, Supply A Anti-Clam, Dicta.
tor. Frolic, Relief, Pawnee, Brnicia, Old
Monadnock, Narragansett, Mack, Tus-
carora, Worcester, Canadaigua, Shaw
nut, Savannah, Santee, Wyoming and
Roanoke. Most Of the vessels men
toned will be broken on the stocks,
while few will be sold at auction.
, 1883-02-09

Articles Of incorporation OF the South
Prairie coal company were filed today
with the object Of acquiring and develop
ing coal and mi ueral lands in Washing
ton Territory, and carrying on general
business, including the manufacture Of
coke. The protector Or the scheme pro-
pose building long tramway to carry
the product OF their mines to available
Shipping points from whence it will be
taken TO San Francisco by the company's
vessels.
, 1883-02-09
Model Brief.

T, ,lo c,,,.o,,,, c,,,u. nT.,.o m
49, 'iiG nup,u'TT ~ Is; ie2e "ioi''"iiH Aoi
iA'Ti T?;.oI ;? o9t Statos TI p,nntis ig'" nul po,
,t ''I 49, tnb" I'" n ";tb "i Dnsord al' dvSponu aj
CIV '1i opHti h' ''AH''I' Oe'e1@'ou' "A''
APpetlali., ;,t,, :, A., M,
D;at.iet Tlrt H"o 20 enii;u ,nL;at - .nu ni,o
DIs'rcU I EouIV vi eeIhhs "n'sNsy W III
ui"ns' pu' cscapsu lloli Jan o9iCie sah-
tence was rasSco upon MN. ms uttoI'
hSE 'lter"alus lnoFeI lor new lrIai'
% NniHn wa" uei''eu, "heleupon no up
peTieu W VillS Cou'S l.. ,:.u
Inc respondent moves 10 olSlniSS 'Lie
appear upon lne iol'oWiIs ero9'I,S
nuL no hHal Iuugi'iei,' mas & Set 9eat
rendered IN tne ,., oourt peiow. Inc So'trt
mas no Jurls1lcsl)h D! tIlls case uhtii we
,eHuItloh ol nhui JuuGIehV ahti '1e
D DDrlhSlnS up OF the "li1ie record, iU
al al 0v2' toi IL o"l' olo' 10 oai' AZ Do
oti;, tol' =,
-, Inc appeiIaht mas aVaiied hlh'seit OF
tnaI species OF oall known III common
parlahGe as "ieg Dail the forfeiture OF
whlch nrlhgs the Government no row
ehue' IL
ne lias gone ID lhe iH'iiah country
from whose bourne no traveller returns
Virtuous' ana out leW rlch' MS incoh'
sluerate departure mas deprived tle
Eo1rt OF case, the Ohiteu states Mar
snail ol Il guest anu lis couhsel ol "
, 1883-02-09
The Nan Who Rent window.

Sr. PAUL, Feb 2.-The Goth ballot, by
which ID. NJ. Sahn was nominated, stood;
Sabin. 81: Window, 30; Cole, l6, Hub
bard, 8. Wakefield, /. Thirty democrats
voted for Sabin. The rest were divided
between other republican candidates.
Sabin's Republican votes came from all
the other candidates. The changes
OF the democrats to Sabin began on the
27th ballot, when he gained rapidly to
the close. Sab is prominent and
wealthy Manufacturer, and state Prison
contractor at saltwater. He has never
held Office except in the Legislature.
He is thirty nine years Old aud q native
OF Connectic 1t.
, 1883-02-09

tons for the Indians, on the ground
that they cannot be made useful MEM
bers OF society. 1t is reported that there
are over sixty different bands, and sixty
| three agencies, and upwards Of 100000
Indians in the United States, and we
appropriate a little over S5,OOO,OOO to
them annually. The Sioux, OF which
| there are about 10000, are the worst lot
We have given then $4,000 every year
to keep them quiet
JAY Gould has subscribed SlOOO0o to-
wards erecting the pedestal FOR Barth-
oldi's statue of Liberty enlightening
tue world" Few men i'll New York
would miss that sum less. Mr. Wander
bilt paid the expenses Of bringing the
obelisli over from Egypt, and as his
liberaiity will always be recalled when
the shaft is spoken Of it Is
probable Mr. Gould desires TO be remem-
bered in connection with the statute
The ambition is commedable.
TIE Tacoma NewS! "Mr. Weir editor
of the Port TOwnsenl ARGUS, discusses
sensibly the proposal OF Messrs. Bowen
and Walch to sta weekly paper there.
He says there is not sufficient support
for two publications at that point, and
that il the new paper is startel, with the
result of materially diminishing, the in
come of the ARGUS, the daily edition Of
that paper will be discontinued. or
course no daily paper could be printed
at Port Townsend under ordinary cir
cumstances. We doubt whether there
is another man than Mr.. Weir in this
territory who could make daily paper
pay there. Last July, when we called
at his Office we found him working Of
his daily on hand press, and set Lin
down as man who was sure to win his
way. Such a journalist need not fear
competition. He seems to have the
requisites to success, the working and
staying qualities, and if the two other
fellows should be equally gifted, it will
be hard fight Ten TO one they will
not be-"
Ina late issue of the Engineering
| News, published in New York, appears
an editorial review OF subjects treated by
1t during the year 1882; in one of the
paragraphs occurs the following: "'Early
American Books on Surveying" is editor
tally treated on page $50. while further
on triangulation stations forms the sub
ject Of editorial comment. There is also
considerable amount of information re-
latng directly to surveying, embodied in
other and collateral subjects, which will
be appreciated by every intelligent sur
veyor, Among those we may specify the
exhaustive correspondence Of Mr.. Lhas.
H. Swan and Others on the metric chain
and its uses. Mr.. Swan has also treated
so very fully on other applications OF the
metric system, that in the pages OF the En-
gineeHng Ners for the past year, We
venture to say one OF the simplest and
most comprehensive expositions OF that
system ever published may be found, and,
it Is certain, that these letters OF MI.
Swan will be constantly referred to for
information on the system of which he
is so intelligent and Jealous an advo-
cate" Mr.. Swan is son of Judge Jas.
G. Swan, OF this place, and is practical
engineer; he has evidently made his
mark" in connection with the metric sys-
TEN.
, 1883-02-09
CLIPPINGS.

IT is said that Puyallup issoon to have
$1,000 hotel.
SCARLET 'evs' srtor ed rampant in
the Rogue River valley, Oregon.
IT is said that fully 1000 men arc now
at work Oh the Canadian Pacific Bail
road.
PARTIES at Steilacoom have contract
to make 100000 brick during the Sum.
mer season.
REV. Joseph Cook has been around
the world and is again lecMrirG in Bos-
ton to crowded houses.
A NATIONAL bank is to be establish
cd al Astoria, with Mr. Brazae and other
Portland capitalists a1 iucorporators,
REV. n. ID. Utter, formerly pastor Of
Unity church, in Olympia, has accepted
call to the pastorato Of the church Of
the Messiah. in Chicago, at a salary Of
$4,000 per annum.
New Tacoma has a brewery Mr.. j.
Epr.t pronrietor and il !, said TO he
already pavinp institution. The owner
il fine Furst man to engage in brewing
at that point. though he may not be the
last.
Fr,vv,rv po - tho oil ro,;ors 10
o,itotod over tha discoverv of s27 coo in
,'Id ~. a. resident who dng itnn where
- ho1 Ion hr,;od IN or irnr ohast Arost
-, ,bn oo;ns oro Fronch and they boor
1o,os ronaina from 100 70 1754 which
, 1883-02-09
rbe Costa Rica Coffee Crop.

PANAMA, Jan, 24.-The coffee crop Of
Costa Rica Tor this year is estimated at
l25.0OO quintals, or less than 30 per cent.
of an average year. 1t is believed that
about one. half of this amount will make
it's exit from the Republic through Lima,
whi,e the remainder will pass through
Punta Arena, sailing vessels being al.
ready chartered to carry it to San Fran
cisco and London. Little coffee, in fu.
ture. will be shipped from Panama by
railroad
, 1883-02-09

s,rm not, life is sweeping by, 90
HnHlAlIA an dd before you de, something
I'D AlH mi ty and rubme leave behind
bA hIllNH to conquer time. Si6 Il week in
NHIjlJH your own town. s. outfit free. No
a@h< ~ n risk. Everything new. Capital not
required. We will furnish you everything. Many
are making fortunes. L.dic- make IA much a.
men, and boys rui girls make great pay. Reader.
II you want business ~ which yOu can make grrat
pay all the time, write for particulars to II. HAL
LET Il Co., Portland, Maine. i7ly
, 1883-02-09
To gse Investigate Il.

SAN FRANoGsco, Feb. 3-Col. Fred.
Crocker, Of the Central Pacific. received
Official notice Of the loss Of the Tacoma
Is morning, also request from Capt.
A'rts for instructions. Ne Immediately
rep led Tor further particulars OF the
wreck, and as to the possibility OF saw
" anything, in the event Of which he
would send wreckers to the scene at
once II the condition OF the vessel Is