davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Frostburg mining journal., 1883-01-27
WHERE TO BE CURED.
Dr.. ROBERTSON,
80 n LIBERTY ST., BALTIMORE, MD

OU ~ hloGIhl ~ ., bhh 1ui ~ NIL
1'HE msst reliable and successful speci-
L nlisl In this country, with 20 years ex-
perie1ce in speciai treatment OF al acute
and chronic diseases of the Urinary Organs
of the Nervous System, Organic and Semi
nal Weakness, Nocturnal Emissions, I'M
potency Qoss of sexual power) Nervous
Trembling, Shyness, Wasting of Body,
Palpitation of Heart, &C., caused by early
abuse or excess of married life, quickly
cured by newly. discovered remedies that
have never failed. Gonorrhea, elect and
Structure quickly cured. Syphilis In ALI its
stages, Syphilitic Ulcers of the Body, HUI
mors, Blotches on the Face, Ulcers IN Nose
OF Throat positively cured, and the poison
entirely eradicated from the system with.
out the use of Mercury. DR., Robertson is
graduate OF the University OF Maryland.
Refers TO leading physicians of Baltimore,
his native city. All Female Complaints
and all Irregularities quickly removed.
Correspondence strictly confidential.
Medicine sent to any address packed free
from observation. A cue guaranteed in
every case placed under my treatment.
Enclose stamp tor reply. Dec 20
Frostburg mining journal., 1883-01-27
]. B. ODER, Editor and Proprietor.
Miscellaneous Advertisements.
NOTICE.

T HAVE placed large number Of bills
i in the hands OF ANDREW SMELTZ,
ESQ.,, for collection. hope those to whom
they are made out will settle with him
speedily as possible. .
Nov 25 w. H RAVENSCRAFT.
Frostburg mining journal., 1883-01-27
THE CUMBERLAND
Telephone Company.

THE Cumberland Telephone Company
i herewith present to the patrons cor
rected list Of subscribers to the Exchange.
In doing this we return ouI sincere
thanks for the encouragement given the
enterprise by our subscribers and the gen.
eral public Our aim has been to give effl-
cient service and we shlll endeavor to
Frostburg mining journal., 1883-01-27
Selert goetrg.
Copied from the Jewish Record BY request.
As THE WORLD is.
RI CORA wILBuRN.

Our feions not In durance found
Walk through the crowde! street;
They trample Justice, Honor, Truth,
Beneath their cruel feet;
With greed of gain that swallows all,
Lie, plunder, smile, and cheat.
He, who should handouts wear, is free
To swindle all he can;
His ill.gained dollars win for him
The name of gentleman;
He keeps on hand his sordid tools,
To help each knavish plan.
Mad with ambitions lswlsssness,
The worldly pletters stand;
In outward semblancs linked to all
The best things in the land;
While never for the love of good
They reach the helping hand.
He disbelieves Future, who
Makes sensual life his aim;
And by ill-gotten wealth assumes
bcorn of an honest name;
Illiterate, proud, and merciless,
Knows not the blush of shame.
If liars now were stricken dead,
As in the olden days, ...
How would elegiac poets thrive,
Exultlng in their lays
How many .coundrels, terrified,
Turn from their crooked ways
And If the slanderers could but taste
The venom they distil,
One draught so nsuseous would suffice
Their souls with dread to fill;
Millennial silence rest upon
The tongues that wrought such i'll.
But in our world the hypocrits
Yet as saint is named;
Tho privileges of tho good .
BY brazen falsehood claimed;
And by oppression's tyranny
Truth gagged, and Justice MANNED.
Vice, well concealed, the garment wears
OF Virtues whitest glow;
And Malice aims the poisoned dart
AT guiltless hearts Of woe;
The plettings of malignant Hate,
The kindred demons know
Scotiers and scorners walk the earth,
Whose only God Is SELF
Mean, dastardly, low, craven things,
That guard their idol-pelf,
With all the strength of heart and soul,
As that were Heaven itself
Women there be, with souls so small,
A penny weighs them down;
All generous impulse die, beneath
The thunders of theil frown;
How pitiful the victories
These narrow lives that crowni
Yet God is God forevermore,
Despite Of Atheist sneers;
A heavenly Father rules the world,
And leeds His children's tears
Above, beyond earth's reach of woe,
Smile the Immortal spheres.
And over all earth's wicksdness
The soul of Love extends;
Der every thought of pure intent
Gods benedlction bends;
With all tile strength of Holiness
The Lord His angels sends.
To-day, as in the olden time,
They may wear human guise
Of Friendships trust ard purity,
Of gladdening Loves surprise;
But to the "pure in heart" He gives
Blest gleums of Paradise.
| n.inhtn., Mnnn Ian @ 1QpQ
Frostburg mining journal., 1883-01-27
Miscellaneous Advertisements.

will now state that made miracu-
lous cure of one of the worst cases Of skin
disease known. The patient is man forty
years old had suffered fifteen years. His
ewes, scalp and nearly his whole body
presented a frightful appearance. tad had
the attention Of twelve different pLysi-
clans, who prescribed the best remedies
known to the profession, such as iodide
potassium, arsenic, corrosive subllmate,
sarsapalila, etc. Had paid $500 for medi-
cal treatment with but little relief. pre-
vailed upon him to use the CUTIoURA RE-
SOLVENT internally, and the CUTIcURA
and CUTIcURA SOAP externally. lie did
so, and was completely cured. The skin
on his head, face and many other parts OF
his body, which presented most loath.
some appearance, is now as soft and
smooth as an Infants, with no scar or
trace of the disease left behind. He has
now been cured twelve months. Reported
by FIJI. BRowN, ESQ.,, BarnWell, 8. Q.
SCROFULA SORE.
Rev. DIR. -, in detailing his expcr-
ience with the CUTIcURA REMEDIES, said
that through Divine Providence one OF his
parisbioners was cured of scrofulous
sore, which was slowly draining away his
life, by the Cuticura hesolvent internally,
and Cuucura and Cuticura Soap extern
ally. The poison that had fed the disease
was completely driven out.
ECZEMA.
Sixteen months since an eruption broke
out on my leg and both feet, which turned
out to be Eczema, and caused me great
pain and annoyance. l tried various rem
edies with no good results, until l used the
CUTIcURA REsoLvENT internally and Gu
TIcURA and CUTIcURA SOAP externally, Y,
which entirely cured me so that my skin
is as smooth and natural as ever. LEN. Nj.
FRAILEY, GA South ST., Baltimore.
CUYICUKA.
The Cuticura treatment, for the cure OF
Skin, Scalp and Blood Diseases, consists In
the internal use of CUTIcURA REsoLvENT,
the new Blood Purifier, and the external
use of CUTIcURA and CUTIcURA Soar, the
great Skin Cures. Price of Cuticura--
Small boxes, 6, cents; large boxes, 100.
Cuticura Resolvent, 81 per bottle: Cuti-
cura Soap, rs cents. Cuticura Shaving
Soap, Is cents. Depot,
WEEKS & POTTER, Boston, Mass.
Frostburg mining journal., 1883-01-27

PARENTS who allow their children
to grow up with scrofulous humors
bursting from every pore are guilty
of a great wrong. Think of them
pointed out as branded with lcath-
some disease, and you will readily
procure them the Cuticura Remedies.
Frostburg mining journal., 1883-01-27
r REWAR

OFFICE OF COUNTY COMMISSIONERS
OF ALLEGANY COUNTY.
CUMBERLAND, Md, Jan. 3, 1888.
TT having been brought to the notice OF
i the County Commissioners that certain
evil-disposed persons have been damaging
sundry public bridges and fences in the
county by tearing off iron parts of some,
cutting and otherwise defacing others with
knives-it is therefore, this first day of
January, 1888, ordered, that $50 reward
will be paid for the arrest and conviction
of any person so offending.
BY order of the Board.
L. T. DEWITT,
Jane Clerk.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1883-02-15
sen. Ferry's Alleged CrOokedness.

WASHINGTON, d. c., February TO-
The National Republican this morning
says, regarding the charges of crook
edness" on the part of Senator Ferry
"The reports have cooked-up, fishy
appearance, and very strong feeling
exists that they have been set ahoat
with malicious intent, and will fall
flat when the contest is over" Sena-
tor Ferry says that he has done
nothing that will not stand scrutiny,
and as soon as the Lansing cam
paign is off his hands he will be ready
to talk business with his creditors, and
not till then. Nor does he propose to
be driven or to let his equanimity be
disturbed by the ISLANDERS of men who
are moving heaven and earth to pull
him down. The 5000 notes about
which their have been queer stories,
are said to have been offered to J. j,
Hubbell. Elk Postmaster Anger, who
has just returned from Lansing, says
he is satisfied that the senator cannot
be reelected.
CHICAGO, Feb. 10.-Henry p. Bald
win to-day filed for record deed from
E. z. Ferry, of Ferry Bros, Grand
Haven, to q tract of land in Cook
county, for consideration of $4,000.
The deed was given in 1877 and never
before recorded. In the meantime,
about July l, 1881, Cutter and White,
of Grand Haven, had recorded deed
to the same piece of property. 1t is
understood the first deed was given to
secure the Second National bank OF
Detroit for money loaned and that the
deed was kept from record at Ferry's
request.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1883-02-15
An Outrager's Punishment.

PAoLI, KS, Feb. 9.-The expected
result of the horrible outrage perpe-
trated by the negro, Smith, on the per-
son of the little Jennings girl, on
Wednesday night, occurred this after
noon, and the city is more quiet again.
About one o'clock great crowd of
whites and blacks collected in front OF
the Jail and waited impatiently for she
city marshal to appear with Smith, who,
it was reported, would be taken before
the Justice for examination; but at the
last moment the deputy sheriff de-
clined to move the prisoner, OWING
to the threats of the mob. A crowd
led by number of the best business
men in the city, then made an assault
on the jail doors and drove Sheriff
Long back into the interior building
but could not get the keys. They then
applied sledge hammers, crowbars and
other tools, and after more than an
hours hard work battered their way
lubO DInlVI b CoIl, Ouly uOW6Ner, W uuu
him stretched dead on the floor, he
having committed suicide by cutting
his throat with a pocket knife.
This was great disappointment to
the mob, but it did not stop
their work, for they Immediately put
the rope around the neck of the
corpse, dragged it like a log to a tree
in the park, and strung it up to the
gaze of the multitude. After the body
had hung an hour Coroner Potter held
an inquest, the jury finding that Smith
committed suicide during the progress
of the riot. Judge Wagstaff made an
earnest appeal to the crowd to desist
their bloody work and warned them
to dispense, but they answered him
with jeers and laughter. The outraged
child Is still alive, but is expected to
die. Sheriff Long acted very courage
ously, but could not resist the mob
who were determined to wresk their
vengeance on Smith. The result of
Smiths act is one little girl terribly
outraged and likely to die, two negroes
dead, one white man, and one negro
seriously wounded.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1883-02-15
Fires and Casualties.
RIVER sTILL RISING.

CINCINNATI, Feb. 10.-The river has
risen one fourth of!an inch from eleven
to one to-day. Cellars are filled in all
main parts of the city. South Pearl
street and Water street are completely
under water, and skiffs are used to
reach business houses. Vast quantities
of merchandise are on the streets taken
from cellars. The bridge leading from
the river banks at Newport to the
water works building was swept away
this morning and the building itself in
which more than 10000 worth OF
machinery was recently placed ia in
imminent danger. 1t stands 100 from
the shore. Large quantities of ice were
reached By the water to-day and ruined.
ruined. The 0qio & Mississippi rail
road il all right as far as Lawrence
burg, where the chief point Of danger
lies. Supt. Peabody telegraphs that he
expects no break will occur. The Gin
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1883-02-15

will express their consent in writing.
there is said to be not the slightest
doubt that the stock holders of both com.
psnies will consent to the a--aDsoni snt.
at once. BY the terms of the lease, it
is provided that the Western Union
shall assign all obligations and con-
tracts of the Mutual Union, that it
shall pay interest on 100000 bonds
and II per cent. dividends on $40 ,000,-
900, the share capital of the company
and thai it shall establish sinking
fund OF not less than $4,000 a year
toward the payment OF the principal
bonds. These charges amount to
five hundred thousand dollars a
year; interest to $4,000, guaranteed
dividen is to $4,000, and payment to
sinking fund to $4,000. The earnings
of the company have been recently at
the rate of about 81 &c., 900 year, and
the cost of operating its lines about two
thirds the gross earnings. A large re-
duction in expenses is expected to be
made by n practical consolidation of
the company with the Western Union.
The offices will be united rs rapidly as
possible, and the number of operators
reduced. The Western Union Of
tioers say the cost of working the
newly acquired lines will be very small
because that company will not be
obliged to increase greatly the present
force. The lease is to so into effect
Immediately, but the arrangement of
details is likely to take same time. All
existing contracts of the Mutual Union
will be carried out.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1883-02-15
A New Party.

CHICAGO, Feb. GA call signed by
well-known aDti-monopolists OF all
parts of the country, for delegates to a
conference for the formation Of new
party, were issued here to-day. A
conference is to be held here on the Attn
of July, on basis Of four representa-
tives from each congressional district,
four from each territory and four from
the district of Columbia. The princi-
Piles enunciated in the call are: Oppo-
sition to confederated monopoly, pub
lie lands for actual settlers, suppression
to corners in the necessities OF life, OPP
position to protective tariff, favor the
election of president, vice president
and senators by direct votes.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1883-02-15

that Doyle told him that James Mullet
and lot of big people were attached
to the society. Upon ksvanagh enter.
ing into further details as to the various
times ne drove the sssassi.s after the
Phoenix Park murder, Fitzharris called
him liar.
Patrick Delaney is the convict SEN
fenced to prison for an attempt on the
life of Judge Lawson. He sits on a
stool in front of the dock.
The clerk called the names of thirteen
persons, including, in addition to those
already sentenced to-day, Pagan and
Thomas Doyle. The thirteen are all
chaged with d conspiracy to murder
Burke and Lord Cavendish and the at.
tack on Field.
During the reading of his deposition,
Kavanagh leaned back in his seat,
resting his head on his hand, with a
logged expression on his countenance.
George Mstley, halter, of Capel
street, Dublin, deposed Saw Kavan-
agh on the Ctr of May at Wren's public
house which Ksvanagh mentioned in
his deposition. The counsel for the
crown announced his intention to pro-
duce every little evidence which would
corroborate that of Kavansgh. Kava-
nagh said in his evidence that Kelly
lost him, and that when he mounted
the car after the attack in the field, the
car left by q circuitous route. In
Townsend street, Kelly bought another
hat. AT the gas works Brady and Kav-
anagh wrapped some kinds OF
swords in a paper, and threw
them into the basin. Brady again
paid for car on this occasion. He,
Kavanagh, had been twice in Phoenix
park before May with four men
whom he had drove on the day OF
the murder. Thos. Doyle was present
when he was sworn into the society. He
identified Doyle as having told him
he must, the day after the swearing,
drive any where they requested.
Prisoner Doyle hereupon exclaim ed
sit is a lie."
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1883-02-15
The First Annual Report.

CINCINNATI, Feb. 9.-Jno. NJ. Doug
lass, receiver of the OHIO and Missis-
sippi railroad, has made the first an
nual report to the United States dis
trict court, which appointed him. 1t
shows the net earnings for each month
in 1882. The lowest was 1884 for
February, and the highest sl71 800 for
September. Total net earnings for the
year, one million sixty-one thousand
six hundred and fifty.six. During the
year the interest on the Indebtedness
was paid, amounting to nearly seven
hundred thousand, and material better
ment made to the road and equipment.
The receiver believes the traffic will
soon relieve the Indebtedness and
thinks it is better TO follow that course
than TO execute new mortgage.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1883-02-15
Death OF Marshall Jewell,

Hartford, Conn, Feb. 10.-Ex-Gov.
Marshall Jewell is critically i'll with
pneumonia. Or. Loomis,oi New York,
was sent for last night, and arrived by
special train early this morning. Gov.
JEWELS daughter, Mrs. Dodge, arrived
on the same train. His other daugh-
ter has been summoned from Detro it,
and his brother hal also been called
home.
LATER.
Ex-Goy. Marshall Jewell grew worse
rapidly this afternoon. Both lungs
were enveloped in an acute attack OF
pneumonia, and at night his physicians
informed the family that they regard
ed the case as hopeless. His daughter
and her husbsnd, Arthur NJ. Dodge, of
New York, arrived at an early hour
this morning by special train. Another
daughter and her husband, VIM.
Strong, of Detroit, are ON the way by
special train. Governor Jewell said to
his physician this afternoon doctor,
how long does it take?" The doctor
inquired what he meant. Governor
Jewell replied: How long does it take
a man to die?"
The doctor said: 'In your condi-
ton, governor, it is q matter of only a
few hours"
Governor Jewell then said, "all right,
DOCTOR" and settled back quietly upon
his pillow and soon expired.
THE DEAD MANS FAMILY.
Governor JEWELS family consists of
q wife and two daughters-Mrs. VIM.
H. Strong, of Detroit, and Mrs. Arthur
M. Dodge, of New York. His mother
survives him, and is over so years old.
Her adopted daughter is the wife of
of John Russell Young, minister to
China. His surviving brothers asso-
ciated with him in business here are,
Pliny, Lyman B., formerly in business
in New York, and Charles A., now alb
sent in the west on business trip.
Governor Jewell was 81 years old.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1883-02-15
The Nihilists,

PHILDAELPH1A, Feb. 9.-Leo Hart
mann. the Russian nihilst, arrived
from Washington, Wednesday, and had
an all-night conference with Herr Most
and three others OF the international
society of New York. The conference
had relation 10 the coming coronation
Of tho Car. Buchanan, another
nihilist, arrived yesterday, and another
conference took place. Herr Most sent
4 cypher dispatch to Berlin socialists,
and arranged fer another conference
last evening. Hartmann declared to
German socialists here that the coro-
nation would not be allowed to take
plsce.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1883-02-15
The Pitted Plague
RAGING AMONG THE IuMBERMEN.

hAdlNN AMONH THE LUMBkRMEN.
ST. PAUL, Feb. 9-Messrs. d. j.
Knox, Warren Potter and +, d. Lowell
arrived from A;tkin this forenoon to
urge the Importance of graphing at
once, promptly and upon compre-
hensive scale, the small pox outbreak
in the woods north of Aitkin. They
had consultation soon after their
arrival with Gov. Hubbard, DR.. c. N.
Hewitt and DR.. Hand, and bill will
be prepared concerning an appropria-
ton to meet the exigencies Of the case.
Mr.. Knox reports that the disease is
thus far confined to Caldwell's camp
on the Big Fork, where there have
been eleven cases and eight deaths.
three Indians who visited the camp,
caught the disease and carried il to
Lake Winnebagoshish, where the deaths
already number among the indians
thirteen, including that of one squaw.
An almost certain fatality accompanies
the outbreak of the disease among the
Indians. Caldwels camp is now
broken up, and the crew who
were able fifteen in number,
arrived in Aitkin on Tuesday.
and were promptly quarantined, one of
the party proving to be already afllict-
ed with the disease. There are now
two genuine cases in, the pest house at
Aitkin. The fleeing lumbermen were
compelled TO find such scsnt accommo-
datiens rs were presented by deserted
camps during that march OF more than
| 100 miles. Accommodations were re-
fused them at all the usual stopping
places along the road, despite the fact
that the mercury WAS most of the time
a long way below zero. The men who
| died in the camp are reported to have
literally died like so many sheep, for
lack OF the necessary care, some of
them being afflicted with nothing more
serious Mt first than varioloid. The
| knowledge of this state of affairs and
of the limited number of physicians in
the country has created a panicky feel
| ing, and should stampede occur, as
Is not altogether improbable, it would
lead to wide spread of the disease.
The cities in particular which are tho
haunts of the lumbermen would be inn
periled. Such n stampede would almost
inevitably lead to financial ruin to
number of lumbermen who have
made preparations for full winters
work and would secure only part of
| winters cut, and possibly insufficient
logs to keep the mills moving. The
lumber camps are distributed over
n wide extent of territory, and certain
habits of uncleaniness which prevail in
all lumber camps, the huddled condi-
ton in which the the men lives, makes
these winter homes exceptionally frnit-
| ful fields for the ravages of disease.
The camps on the upper Mississippi
contain upward of 1000 men. The
gentlemen representing the upper
| country believe that with an ample
force of physicians the problem grow
ing more and more threatening may be
successfully grappled with. They
deny report which reached Mime
apolis yesterday that man sick with
the small pox had been deserted by his
! companions in one Of the camps, to be
found three days afterward frozen to
death in his bunk.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1883-02-15

that of February, last year, within a
few inches of fifty-nine feet. Tonight
at 10 o'clock the stage of water is
City five feet. anu rising three inches
per hour. The Pittsburg rise arrived
this afternoon, and the influx of tribu-
taries is swelling it. There has been
no damage to watercrsft since the
washing away and sinking of twenty
five barges containing 100000 bushels
OF coal last night, along with twenty
empty coal bsrges. This loss is esti-
mated at $50. 900 TO $75. 900.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1883-02-15
The Union Paeific's New Road,

OMAHA, Feb. 10.-The Union Pacific
railway viii open its Oregon short line
to Shoshone. Idaho, which is the juno
ton with the Wood river branch, in
March, me distance being 321 miles
from the junction of the short line with
the main line at Granger, Wyoming.
Stage lines into southern Idaho mining
regions that now run from Kelton,
Utah, and Blackf0ot, Idaho, will then
run from Shoshone.