davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1883-09-08
Friday. the second day Of February.

4. D. 1888 at ~ O'Clock ". Of that dsy will
sill all the right, title interest OF szid Bhs-
tol silver Mining ompany in and tn the above
describe prop ,rty. AZ the Bristol silver Min
ing CJmp Iny's mill in Lincoln county. Sevsfs.
at public anciipn. for cash in had. to the
highest and best Did Ter. to satisfy said execu-
tinn and all Gusts.
i.l7fd o 2 SHERWOOD. Sheriff
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1883-09-08

1881, ID
Hhittoa
1eabeils
5c8Iur
Murray
hael O.
teTyioe
1red and
toeeihei
.ttl dol
hd sixty
n lcrru
the FOL
the SAID
rDiliDf
Distnc.
|yhds, 10
aid Ten
foil0as.
G, shnts
e,silvei
Ee "a ire.
IN, Inded
All fhst
hundred
ed In The
/ mine o.
u o fys
cor nil
dfstrfct
claim
video in
md two
ng claim
said min.
id claim
or Iess-
obtaining
b and re.
ct as the
Ted iGOO)
nd mine
seid dis
|hicb said
An undj-
b mining
istIict b
contains
tail min.
$500 feet
beof said
r mining
ID, which
boWn and
CT as the
sn undi.
kt certain
Tec,1deG
let asthe
|ontainiDii
an urdi-
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u mining
Ids Of saifi
claim,
feet. All
nownkDc
beodolite'
I hundred
II mining
Of water
|ident and
he "Tica.
and sixt.
0 Russell
'Ticapoo'
q springs
|hwefttrly
described.
Feipg situ-
IN Pabute
kevads, Or
fecOrda Of
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1883-09-08

tnsriY
IL en-.
pm.
|ddrops
Punch
| |Jwu."-
lony to
yrIipou-
York.
|is-soli
' han ws
VAN
|AfGss.
By
|, Cal.
Frostburg mining journal., 1883-05-12
Heaviest shippers this YEAR
Business Locals.

Free Of COst.-By calling at Thos.
McNellls drug store, you can get sample
bottle of DR.. Bosanko's Cough and Lung
Syrup, which will relieve the most obstin-
ate Cough or Cold, and show you what the
regular 50.cent size will do. When
troubled with Asthma, Bronchitis, Dry,
Hacking Cough, Pains in the Chest, and
ali diseases o. the Throat and Lungs, try a
sample bottle of this medicine. Aug 5-y
Consumption. 1t is said that
10000 people die annually in the United
States alone from this disease. In some
sections of the country one death in every
three is from Consumption. This can be-
and should he avoided; our people are too
careless about an ordinary cough or cold,
and other symptoms of throat and lung
aft ,ctions that lead to this disease. You
should arrest 1t while In the germ. Two
or three doses of Dr. Bosanko's Cough aud
Lung Syrup will relieve an ordinary cough
or cold. 1t does not dry up a cough like
many preparations on the market and leave
the disease behind 1t, but acts directly on
the throat and bronchial tubes, removing
ali the phlegm and morbid matter that ac-
cumulates in the throat and lungs. 1t al
laws all irritation, and renders the voice
clear and distinct. Sold by Thomas Nc
Nell, Druggist, Frostburg, Md. Aug 5-y
Piles arc frequently preceded by
sense of weight in the back, lCins and low
or part of theahdomen, causing the patient
to suppose he has some affection OF the
kidneys or neighboring organs. At times,
symptoms of indigestion are present, as
fatulency, uneasiness Of the stomach, etc.
Frostburg mining journal., 1883-05-12

should be set aside, as he believed in
preserving the jury system free from
suspicion. He was not one of those
who believe in abolishing the jury
system, but of projecting it. He
therefore ordered new trial in the
case.
Mr.. Wilson stated to the court
that he as well as Mr.. Houck remon
strated with and cautioned England
against talking with the jury, and
that he was seconded in this by Mr.
Blaokiston.
The court "I'm glad you did, sir
you should have spoken in thunder
tones |"
Mr.. Wilson: II came as near that
as I could I told him the court
would give him thunder"
The plaintiffs counsel at once took
an appeal to the court in banc. II
will probably not be heard before tn.
October term.-Cumberland News.
Frostburg mining journal., 1883-05-12
A NeaU Trial Granted.

Hesringi in the motion for new trial
in the case of Tiddy Us. Mayor and
council of Frostburg was had before
Judge Pearre Monday morning. The
grounds on which = new trial wa.
asked are the iuadequacy ofthe DANA
ges allowed and that certain of the
Jurors had conversed with Interested
parties about the case while it was in
progress. Affidavits in support Of
these reasons were filed by Blackiston
and Ellegood, counsel for plaintiffs,
and affdavits in reply were filed by
Frostburg mining journal., 1883-05-12
ADDITIONAL LOCAL.

RELIaIoUs.-Genersl Secretary Lit
tie, of the Y. NJ. O. A., has been
holding evening meetings this week
Monday in the Presbyterian
Church; Tuesday in the Southern
Methodist Church, and Wednesday in
the English Baptist Church. The
last named was preceded by street
meeting, corner Main and Broadway.
1t is understood that these meetings
are preparatory to the advent next
week of Messrs. Milligan and Turner,
the English evsngelists, Aow at Lon
aconing.
Frostburg mining journal., 1883-05-12

A moisture, like perspiratlon, producing
very disagreeable itching, particularly at
night after getting warm In bed, is very
common attendant. Internal, External and
Itching Piles yield at once to the applica-
tion of DIR. Bosanko's Pile Remedy, whit h
acts directly upon the parts affected, absorb
ing the Tumors, allaying the intense Itch
Ing, and effecting permanent cure where
all other remedies have failed. Do not de-
lay until the drain on the system produces
permanent disability but try II and be cured
Price, so cents. Ask your druggist for 1t,
and when you cannot obtain 1t OF him, we
we will send it, prepaid, ON receipt CT price
Address The DR.. Bosanko Medicine Co.,
Piqua, Ohio. Sold by Thomas McNeill,
Druggist, Frostburg, Nd [Aug 5.y
Frostburg mining journal., 1883-05-12
RRESPONDEN G. E
A VIEW OF THE SITUATTON
NOT ALTOGETHER DIS
COURAGING.
The Key TheretO-The Canal Not
q Competing Canterbury
of the Management.

CUMBERLAND, Md, May 0, 1883.
To the MINING JOURNAL:
did not see your late editorial on
the coal trade entitled "The Cause Of
It." but noted in your last issued the
remarks Of Mine Inspector Brown
and his views Of how our coal field
may yet be enabled to cope success
fully with all the competitors in the
markets Of the East. | gather from
his remarks that he bases his hopes
and expectations for the future pros
Gritty Of the coal interes Of our
Frostburg mining journal., 1883-05-12
Normal School

+ WILL CONDUCT A NORMAL
i SCHOOL AT FROSTBURG BE-
GINNING Monday, May rs, 1888,
AND CONTINUE FOR A TERM OF
EIGHT WEEKS.
The course of study will be especially
arranged for the benefit Of those intending
to pass the county examination, yet provis-
ion will be made to accommodate any ad-
vanced students who may desire to attend
first-class summer school.
The building in which my school will be
held is one of the most convenient and
commodious in the county, and is supplied
with ample blackboard room.
AS place of healthiul and pleasant sum
mer residence Frostburg has no equal in
the county, and thus offers exceptional
advantages for midsummer study, while its
social attractions are unsurpassed.
gYGood board can be had at reasona.
BILE prices.
have thought it unnecessary to furnish
testimon ais or references, but will simply
stat that all my normal students last year
who applied for teachers certificates were
successful in obtaining them.
7trms-The tuition fee is So, payable in
advance. No name will be otherwise
enrolled.
For further particulars apply to
JOHN E. ]. BUCKLEY,
April 2s Frostburg, Md.
Frostburg mining journal., 1883-05-12

THE Court on Monday decided
that under the new Landlord and
Tenant Act the landlord has not the
right of appeal when the judgment
Of magistrate goes against him
Now II all the other questions involv-
ed could be settled to show that the
landlord has no rights at all, the law
would be improperly understood.
Frostburg mining journal., 1883-05-12
City VietOs of the Coal Trade.

City TietOs of the Coal Trade.
New YoRK.-The bituminous
trade continues dsmoralizsd. Some
of the contracts awarded recently
have been at very low figures, in one
case, it is reported, going as low as
1870, delivered ON Long Island
Sound. There are still some contracts
not awarded, both for railroads and
for steamships; 81 alongside is freely
spoken of as the figure for current
business; but we quote nominally
$4. l0@$4,25 alongside for Oearfeld
and $4.25@$445 for Cumberland,
according to quality. We learn that
the cheap Cumberland coal in the
market is that which is shipped from
Georgetown.
PHILADELPHIA.-Ths placing of an
additional number of large contracts
has helped to settle the prices of BIZ
luminous coal. Miners are selling at
Is cents per ton less, and decline to
rs cents per ton less is probable.
Contracts for about 100000 tons have
been placed within the last few days,
and contracts for almost az much
more will soon be disposed Of. 1t lie
rumored that the Baltimore & Ohio
railroad is giving drawbacks. The
outlook for tho bituminous trade has
improved 80 far as demand is con-
cerned but the general impression,
easily detected, is, that prices will be
very low. The manufacturing de-
mand is still held back the iron in
terests are still in an unsettled con-
dition, and until the demand from
that source assumes normal dimen-
sions, the market will fuctuats and
prices will be unsatisfactory. In
duiries are crowding into the market /;
! and if desired concessions were sx-
tended, more business could be done.
The concessions already offered are
as great as the price of transports-
tion and the cost of coal will permit.
BosToN.-In bitumincus scoals,
there is no improvement of note to
report. The Boston railroads are
about all out of the market, and the
trade always feels easier when this is
| accomplished. 1t was thought that
low figures were given last year, but
have been bettersd so far as the rail-
roads are concerned this season by 10
cents or more per ton. The Old
Colony gave its contract this week
for $4,000 tons mainly to Cumber-
land parties. 1t is not known
whether or not the New York & Now
England has bought. Bids were sub
mitted several weeks ago, but no an
awer returned, as we can learn. The
Boston & Maine is the only road which
not asked for bids, and it is said that
its last years contract supplies it
until August. This road, by the way,
is trying the experiment of using an
thracite coal on local trains. The
Eastern road has recently given up
the same experiment, but the off cialG
Of the former road believe that suc-
cess will be obtained. The directors
of the Boston Public Institutions have
just contracted for 1000 tons anthra-
cite and 1000 tons bituminous, of a
local jobber at low figures. The
champion low figure of the season is
that said to be given ou contract for
5000 tons bituminous for the East
Boston Ferries, namely, $4.34, deliv-
cred.
CHIcAGo.--Ths trade in bituminous
is unchanged. Shipments are light,
although quite an improvement has
been noticed for several weeks past.
Freights by rail are not yet fully
fixed.-N. Y. Coal.
Frostburg mining journal., 1883-05-12
YE LIGHTNING!
SPRING OPENING AT
Rogers Art PalaCe

pHR EAC.ELLENC CE
HAIsRY the news to your friends and
" proclaim to the entire region that we
are prepared with every facility pertaining
to the profession to execute
Photo in Cards, Cabinet Panels,
BOURDOURS SG1O,
aud all large sizes, in the most perfect
manner. We are the only artists in West
ern Maryland, Western Pennsylvania and
West Virginia that use the
Rapid Cor "Lightning') Process,
an'entirely new method by which Photos
are made in flash" No stare, no sad or
mournful expressions. Children photo
graphed with absolute certainty.
See our ShOtc WU1dOlCS,
Look out for New Styles, notice the great.
ly improved appearance ofour gallery and
then come in and Get Your "LOOk-
ness TOOken'' in new style yourself.
Courtesy and polite decorum win be
meted TO all who will favor US with
call. Respectfully,
A. A. ROGERS,
Proprietor,
Broadway Gallery Of Photography.
May 5-tf
Frostburg mining journal., 1883-05-12

A CUMBERLAND correspondent
takes up the transportation question
this week and opens up new field
of inquiry into the proper use of the
Chesapeake and Ohio canal, consider
ing that it is public, not private
corporation. His points are we'll
taken. az most of our readers will de-
oids. 1t does not seem that the ca
nal management should be controlled
in the slightest degree by the rates
Of railway carriers, hut should aim to
benefit the people at whose cost it
was built.
The JOURNAL welcomes such letters.
Tney drive the people to proper
consideration of their interests. The
views Of Memo" and such as he,
properly stated and read, look not
only 10 the true advantage of the
public directly, but indirectly as u.s.
ing the canal to bring the rail high
ways down to decent rates, so that
both producers and consumers may
have some show.
Frostburg mining journal., 1883-05-12

Two SuaaHsrIoNs.-The PROPOSE
tion of Councilman Edwards to employ
a night policeman is one that ought
to be adopted. The prime object
Of municipal government is imme-
diate protsctioa, and that is what the
people pay for. In fact. the Council
should, first of all, provide for ample
police protection, day and night, pref
ersncs. if any. given to night, when
it is most needed. Then divide the
remaining funds to streets, lights,
etc., as the needs of each require.
The merchants have habit Of leav :
ing q gas light burn during the night
but the preceding and expense are
utterly needless unless there is some-
body to look in and see that all sp-
pears right. Then fire might break
out, property burned, and life lost
under the present system, whereas,
were some slespless eye on the look
out a timely alarm could be given.
The existing arrangement is an
open invitation to burglary a free
license to rowdyism and gratuitous
risk generally.
We hope the Council will employ
the night policeman and pay enough
salary to insure q good one.
Since the town has been mulcted in
the Tiddy suit and its failure since to
have the matter rest where it is, it
would seem that the corporate author
tiles should assume direct control of
sidewalks and pavements as we'll as
streets and crossings. It is one thing
for body to do thing itself, and
another to have some one else do it,
and it appears far more important to
take care Of the promenadss than of
the highways. The streets and cross
iAgs are in such condition and SO
little used for foot travel that no.
body is likely to get hurt on
them. How is it with our much
Travelled sidewalks, which depend up
on everybody to keep them in order
If necessary, reduce the outlay on
streets and put it on the pavemsnts
and plank walks. Ifthe amount is in
sufficient make it up by taxation,
which at its worst is a cheaper meth
cd than paying damage suits. The
Tiddy SUIT has already cost $3.50, and
there il fair prospect of adding
one hundred or two hundred per cent.
to the investment. This for an acci-
dent upon walk for the condition Of
which the authorities hold they are
not responsible. How much better
will it be when trouble comes from
some neglected quarter where they
will be shorn Of even the poor plea ol
denial of responsibility
Less than $5 would have prevent.
cd the accident to Mrs. Tiddy. The
damages and costs would therefore
repair at least $50 such places, and
future damages and costs in the same
case may be sufficient to repair as
many more.
A huge question of economy ia
here involved which it may be well tc
study.
Frostburg mining journal., 1883-05-12

NEXT Saturday, 10th inst, is the
date fxed for the meeting Of the
County Executive Committee Of the
National gresnback labor party in
this place.
Frostburg mining journal., 1883-05-12

ONE of the heaviest showers that
ever virited US came up the Creek
Thursday. The rain came in volumes.
J. X. says it was regular South
down.
Frostburg mining journal., 1883-05-12
s'Time Tries ALL"
s'By their Fruits ye shall know them."

tuttI yC nuVW
DR.. Nichols treats and guarantees (pro-
vided no organic disease exists a speedy
and permanent cure in the following COM
plants: Diseases of the Blood, Skin,
Stomach, Liver, Lungs, Kidneys, Rheum-
atism, Catarrh, Scrofula, Salt Rheum, Tet-
ter, Dyspepsia, Biliousness, Enlargement
and Congestion Of the Liver, Bright's Dis
ease, Diopsy, etc. All Diseases of the
Brain and Nervous System, Epilepsy Pa
ralysis, Nervous and General Debility,
which, produces Nervous Tremors, Pa!pi-
tation of the Heart, Mental Depression,
Night Sweats, Constipation, Haggard
Countenance, Pimples and Blotches on the
Face, Weak Memory, Shyness, Wasting Of
the Frame and other symptoms leading to
Consumption and an early grave.
TAPEWORM REMOVED
in from three to five hours, first one free
Of charge.
l. A d T z 8
afflicted with complaints peculiar to their
sex can consult the doctor with every as
surance Of speedy relief and permanent
cure. Sterility or barrenness positively
cured.
Young and Middle-Aged Men
suffering from any indisci elton of youth
can be permanently cured.
CROOKED EYES MADE STRAIGHT
and all diseases of the eye successfully
treated.
Consultation Free.
April est
Frostburg mining journal., 1883-05-12

SETTLE your JOURNAL subscription
this "pay."
Frostburg mining journal., 1883-05-12
DR.. NICHOLS,
English Specialist,
AT THE
QUEEN CITY HOTEL,
CUMBERLAND, MD.

IN consequence of his very great success
l. during his brief stay in this city, and to
give all an opportunity to consult him, he
has arranged to prolong his stay until
MAY 80, 1885,
Frostburg mining journal., 1883-05-12
Carrollton Hotel,

BALTIC, LIGHT AND GERMAN STS.,
Baltimore, Ad.
RATES "a, So AND $3.50 PER DAY
According to Location Of Rooms.
EXTRA charges for Parlors, Bath and
u Double Rooms, according to size.
The most convenient and latest built
Hotel in the city.
Elevator runs continuously to all
floors.
All lines of city passenger cars pass Its
doors.
Electric Light used
F. w. COLEMAN,
April 14-y Manager.
Frostburg mining journal., 1883-05-12


looking up the authorities prese nted i,
Judge Pearrs said it was true that
over the entire country there is loo
much tsmpering with juries, and too
much talk and argument by all sorts
OF persons before juries. There was
a time when nobody would have
have thought of any one going to the
door Of jury room to ask how the
jury stood in an unknown language or
in any other language. The bailiff's
oath should have taught him that the
proceeding was improper, but Houck
appears to be the only one that
thought to caution against it. 1t was
shown that the mayor of the town
and some of the jurors on and off the
case had been "hobuobbing" together
The two men charged with talking
through The key-hcle gave tile excuse
that they used the Welsh language
because it was their familiar tongue.
Nobody believed this, as it was not
shown or pretended that they made
use of Welsh in ordinary conversa-
tion. There has been in both men
conduct unbecoming a juror. There
was no doubt that there had been
misconduct, but no certainty that the
jury had been influenced. Neverthe-
less, if there is even a suspicion of
tampering with jurors a verdict
Omaha daily bee., 1883-02-12

patient; also saw a patient by the
name OF Mullice with cut on his lip
or cheek, there was tome blood on his
face.
Frederick Hildebrsnd, aged 80,
cook at the asylum: Cook all the pro.
visions for the entire building; have
plenty, and cook the same for all the
tables; serve a few more dishes for
Dr.. Msthewson than for the rest of
the tables. This witness saw two
skirmishes but no cruelty.
Peter Nelson, age 40, q farmer at
the asylum, said: Issw Mr.. Mullice,
patient, when he came out of the
asylum to go to work on the farm; he
was bleeding from the mouth, the
blood falling on to his clothee; l told
Mr.. Taylor, the stewart, that one of
the patients had been hurt; he went
over and got the patient and brought
him back, and remarked to me that
both of the attendants on the second
ward were brutee; the patient was a
sickly looking man, and when no was
brought back his breast was covered
with large blotohes of blood ard
some blood had dropped on to his
shoes or boots. Mr.. Lennon ppoks
to me about this, aud told me that he
thought that such treatment was very
shameful. In the fall of 1882, while
we ware picking up potatoes, l
returned patient to an attendant at
the hall door Of the second ward. The
attendant caught him by the neck and
threw him down. and tried to choke
him and kicked him twice while he
was In the act of getting up, onoe in
the side and once in the stern. This
patients name was Mye's, aud the At
tendant's name was Obristner. This
treatment was occasioned because the
patient had g,ne into the first ward,
when he should have went into the
second ward; also saw one other case
of cruelty, when two attendants
jumped onto patient. e.,
Omaha daily bee., 1883-02-12
TELEGR APH NOTES.


A fight is reported between citizens and
soldiers of the town of Temosachie and
Apaches on the south side of Rapego ,bie
river. They surprised the camp of the
Apsches. Tue fight was short and quics.
Twelve Indian scalps, thirty-three prison
ers-meu, women and children fifty horses
saddles and brides, and thirty.eight pack
horses, loaded with provisions, were taken.
The daily papers of Miles City, (M. T. }
suspended, refusing to pay the prices de-
msnded by the Typographical union.
Authentic reports of Colorado cattle and
sheep ranges state the loss in the recent
storms is insignificant. The weather greatly
modified since Friday. The snow is melt.
ing rapidly. All danger to stock is passed.
Charles r. Thorne, actor, died suddenly
IN New York Saturday Of gout Of the
stomach, aged 43.
Tne Guion line steamer Alaska made
the passage from New York to Queenstown
In six days, twenty hours and thrty.three
minutes.
A fire at Rondout, N. Y, destroyed q
large store house, setting fire to the steam.
boat City of Cahill, which was burned to
the waters edge. She cost $3.50, COO; in
sured.
The steamer State Of Georgia arrived In
New York from Glasgow It experienced
succ essive gales and heavy seas for the
propeller for o week, after which the
steamer made little progress. The Egber,
towed her In.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-02-12

busy removing goods, No services
were held In some of the churches to.
night ON account Of the failure of the
gas light
The Commercial Gszette's special
report three inches Of rain at Parkers-
burg and the river rising. The Little
ksnawha Is rising one insh ON hour,
the Marietta two and one half In.
ches with rain. Portsmouth report
heavy rain for twenty-four hours,
closing at noon. The river Is rising
slowly; it is foot higher than on Fri.
day night, and rising two inches an
hour. At Pittsburg Il Is raining.
The city Is In CONSERVATION Oh &C.
count of the great rise in tho river and
what Is expected TO come. 1t reached
6l feet y inches at $3.50 p. m, and
rising two inches an hour. Desperate
efforts are being made to save mer.
chandise In the lower part Of the city.
Advices from above indicate that q
rise is still coming,
Omaha daily bee., 1883-02-12
The Iron Mon equsaling.
,eclal Dispatch TO THE BHK.

Special Dispatch TO THE BHk'
. PITTsBURG, February "a mum.
ber of the most prominent iron and
steel man nufacturers here have been
interviewed In regard to the tariff and
the effect of the passage of the bills at
present before congress. The general
opinion expressed is unfavorable to
the bills and the prediction is freely
made that their passage would prove
disastrous to the iron Industries of the
country. Ii. W. Oliver, jr., of the
tariff commission, said the reduction
In tho metal schedule already decided
upon would open the doors to the i'm
portation Of large quantity
Of foreign iron. The Immediate
effect Of the passage of either bill In
the present shape In this locality will
bs that there will not be work for
more than half the time next year.
Joseph d. Weeks, secretary OF the
Western Iron association, said the
passage of the bills pending will be
disas trous In the extreme. ALI over
the country orders will stop coming
In to Iron mills, and the result will be
| general suspension Of work until the
extent of the reductions Is fully appre
ciated by consumers and manufso
turerS.