davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Frostburg mining journal., 1883-09-22
YE LIGHTNING!
SPRING OPENING AT
Rogers Art Palace
"PAR -EHCELLENCE !"

"PAR -E.HCELLENCE !"
NARRY 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 Sr1O,
and 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.
gTaphed with absolute certainty.
See Our ShOW WJBd0US,
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 will be
meted to all who will favor us with a
call. RESPECTFULLY,
A. A. ROGERS,
Proprietor,
Broadway Gallery Of Photography.
May 5-tf
Frostburg mining journal., 1883-09-22
Miscellaneous Advertisements
Half Out of His Head.

ssRLEssED be the man." said Don
ID QniXote's weary squire. who in
ventt Sleep" Sancho's gratitude Is ours,
but what If one cannot tor any reason en-
Joy that excellent invention? Nervous
ness in me had become disease" writes
Mr.. VIM. Coleman, tue well-known whole.
sale druggist of Buffalo, N. Y.
Il could not sleep, and my nights were
either passed in that sort of resllessness
which nearly crazes man or in kin6 OF
s,upor, haunted by tormenting dreams
Having taken PARKER's TCNIC for ether
troubles, I tried it also for this The re.
suit both surprised and delighted me. My
nerves were toned to concert pitch, and,
like Cesar's fat men, fell into the ranks
OF those who sleep O nights / should add
that the Tonic speedily did away with the
ondition of general debility and d7spep-
sia occasioned by my previous sleeplcss-
ness, and gave me Strength and perfe di-
gestion. In brief, the use of the Tonic
thoroughly re-eslablished my health. l
have used PARKER's Tonic with entire
success tor sea-sickues ess and for the bowel
disorders incident TO ocean voyages"
This preparation has heretofore been
known as PARKER's GINGER Tonic.
Hereafter it will b. advertised and cold
uuder the name of PARKER's TONIC
omitting the word " niger" iIIsc &
Co. are induced to make this chance by
the action of unprnripled dealers who
have for years deceived their customers by
substituting inferior preparations under
the name Of ginger. We drop the mis-.
leading word all the more willingly, as
ginger is an unimportant favoring ingre
dent in our Tonic.
There is no change. however, in the
preparation itself, and all bottles remain-
ing in the hands If dealers, wrapped un-
der the name Of PAkKER's GINGER Tonic
coUtain the genuine II edlcine if the lac
simile signature of HIscox & Co. is at the
bottom Of the outside wrapper. GSept
Frostburg mining journal., 1883-09-22
MISCELLANEOUS ITEMS.

NERyoUsKEss.-The moment there
is danger of impairment Of the mind
from excessive nervons exhaustion, or
where there exists forsbodings Of evil
desire for solitude shunning and
avoiding company, vertigo, and nsr'
vous debility. or when insanity has
slrs dy taken place, Psruna and Nam
ain should be implicitly relied on
But it is never we'll to wait 90 long
before treatment is commenced. The
early symptoms are loss of strength,
softness of the muscles, dim or vssk
sight, peculiar expression Of the face
or eyes, coated tongue and impaired
digestion ; or in others, certain powers
only ale lost, while they are other.
wise enjoying comparatively good
health. In all these Peruna and Ma
nalin should at once bs taken.
Frostburg mining journal., 1883-09-22
Selett Stprp.
WYLDER'S ROCK.

Az haN pOou q iobH ouA o0N'S1o 'A'A
cation. The Wylders had literally
fought every inch of the way, spent
all they possessed in contssting the
suit, and lost it at last.
Philip Sesrle had spent good deal t,
too, but then he was money. king
rolled in gold, in vulgar parlance-
and he had won, which meant more
money, as he very we'll knew. when
be produced from amid some musty
old papers that uncapceled mortgage
of which he had known for years, but
never thought of pushing till he dis
covered that the barren and hitherto
considered worthless acres Of the
Wylder's Rock property rested on q
stratum of solid wealth in short, were
on a vast coal-bed,
The Wylders had lost-and who
were they the poorest and proudest
family in the countryside proudsst,
at any rsts-and they bad possessed
only competence when thsy went
into this legal contest, which had
swallo~ ed it all, aud ended in total
rcut tor them.
There has been i've in the family
when the struggle began-ths father,
three sons and one daughter.
Two of ths sons, brilliant young
mer and promising lawyers, had been
killed 10 a railroad accident on their
way to the city on business connected
with the famous suit.
Worry over the suit and the horror
cf losing HE beautiful boys in so ter
rlble manner, had brought an attack
of fever on the father, and he had
died the very day the suit was dsc,d-
ed agairst him. leaving with his dying
breath the tern charge to his rem ain
ing gtharge never to give up-usvsr to
eld Wvlders Rock TO the Seariss
The Wylders really seemed an un.
lucky family. The remaising son
was sufferer srom spinal disease,
confined to his couch or wheeled chair
most of his life.
A poor creature he was to resist
anything, much lie. 8 the enforcing OF
that decision of a court which had
given tiS home to another.
II will resist declared bis young
sister. II will Eever yield T.
And che looked as if she would be
no mean Antagonist, girl of sixteen
though she was.
Slight, dainty and sweet, child
in looks as she was in years, there
was yet spirit shining out OF her big
black eyes, determination in the
lovely, curving mouth, that boded i'll
for the success Of Philip Searlss plans
if she could defeat them.
The money.king sat in his gorgeous
library, in close and confidential con-
yerse with his only son, but just re-
turned from three years sojourn in
Europe.
He was young man of fne and
noble prseence, handsome and gallant
enough to make the heart of any man
leap with pride to call him son.
Philip Searle had just been giving
him, in rough outline, what he called
a sketch of the Wylder case.
"You see, he said, lit has been just
like fighting a nest of eagles all along
Frostburg mining journal., 1883-09-22
WHOLE NUMBER. sa4.

/
but this was not exactly the Wy the
father told 1t to his son. .!g45r1
The money could not have been
paid, he insisted. It vas oil non.
sencc about the mortags having bsss
mialaid.
The pair were close friends. tYas.
and so old Raymond never pushed it.
But then it was black aad white,
and only the single word of Guy
Wylder to show that it had bssn paid
off.
Young Raymond listened, and grew
grsver and graver. He believed that
the Wyldsrs had the right on their
side, and that the money had bssa
paid as Guy Wyllsr had said, and died
fighting to prove his word trus
All the young mans chivalrous soul
within him war moved at thought Of
that b,autifdl, defiant child, aud her
stricken, eagls-eysd brother, rssoluts
to the same purpose for which their
father died.
OF his own fathers part in the bus,
mess he could not bear to think.
Philip Sesrls was watching hin.
1t went hard with him to have the
sou Of whom he was so proud. have
one ill or suspicious thought Of him.
Father" said Raymond, At last.
there is one wav in which this mat
ter might be settled honorably. III
can win Miss Wyldsrs consent to BE-
my wife, will yoa give yours2 p
Philip Ssarls stood aghsst.
"Why, she is child" .t4
"Why she is sixteen" i"
"You do not love her-you esnnos !
A little, fierce, untamed thingH"
II saw nothing fierce or untamsd.
She is exquisitsly lovely and sweet
high-spirited, l like it. l could love
her very easily; believe | do al.
ready, said Raymond, tender bright
ness, irradisting his whole handsome
face.a
Philip Searle reflected. II would
be a very tolerabls way of settling
business, Of which he was getting
rather ashamed, aud from which he
foresaw still endless trouble, if it were
not 80 arranged.
He gave his consent.
There remained the brothers and
sisters to win.
Raymond went to them, frankly
addressing himself to both;
ut is very soon to speak. know,
he said, land Miss Wyldsr is young.
but I love her, and l am willing to
wait for her to care for me. And
have secured my fathers approval
and be wi,hdraws entirely all claim
to tho Rock.
R,da Wyldsr vas ss shy - she was
beautiful and sweet. and both We're
and she were proud. But Raymond
was patient and devoted, and she
liked him already.
Need / chronicle tho result9 he
won her !
Vere-poor fellowl-l ivsd long sS
enough to witness the marrisgs. and
and be satisfied that the happiness of
his beloved sister was sscursd.--Sdt-
urday Night.
Frostburg mining journal., 1883-09-22
"No USE TALKING

"No USE TALKING
Royal Bltters take the cake for
fighting Rheumatism.
Twas all doubled up and torment
to myself and my relatives until !
used the Royal Bittera.
Now / am thinking Of sending out
for Sullivan to work of my extra
muscle.
1 am a walking advertisement for
Royal Bittsrs.
So says James Pierce Of Denver.
Colo.
Frostburg mining journal., 1883-09-22

WEST VIRGINIA lies almost entirely
on the western slope Of the
Allegany Mountains, and of its area
l5,oOosquare miles or about two-thirds
of it is covered by the rocks Of the
csrboniferous or coal-besring meas.
urss.
Frostburg mining journal., 1883-09-22
P. L. BURWELL,
May 10 General Superintendent.
Georges Creek and Cumberland R. 3.
PASSENGER TRAINS.
Commencing Wednesday, July II, 1883.
(By Philadelphia time, which is 5 minutes
earlier than Baltimore time)

Oo'iiet ehau lnithuOl q thuC'j
Daaty, S,endays excepted.
Special arrangements for excursionists to
Dams Rock ana other points and return,
either in the morning or afternoon.
OUTWARD. BOUND TRAINS.
Leave Cumberland. .7.15 a. M; 1.3O p. M
Arrive Vale Summit. 500 a. M; 2.15 p. m
Arrive Homecoming. $50 a. M; 2,45 p. m
RETURNING TRAINS.
Leave lonaconing. .10.45 q. M; 500 p. m
Arrive Vale Summit. 10 a. NJ. $50 p. m
Arrive Cumberland. 1900 noon; Clio p m
Apply few hours In advance, at Hay
Street Station, in Cumberland. or by tele.
phone to Vale Summit Station, for carriage
arrangements between Vale Summit Sta
ton and Dams Rock and return, at 80 cents
per passenger. Usual low rates OH the
Georges Creek and Cumberland railroad.
Pennsylvania railroad trains leave Hay
Street Station at S.45 a. IN. and 1.15 p. m.
for Bedford, Pittsburg, Philadelphia and
New York.
JAS. A. MILLHOLLAND,
July 81 General Manager.
Frostburg mining journal., 1883-09-22
ALLAN LIN z
STEAM BETWEEN
BALTIMORE AND LIVERPOOL
CALLING AT
HALIFAX AND QUEENSTOWN

HALIFAX AND QUEENSTOWN
EACH WAY.
f'HE splendid Screw Steamers of the
above Line will run ~ follows:
Tons. From Bfifimore
Nova Scotian. +. .3300.. Tuesday, Aug 7
Hibelnian. .... .3449.... 81
Caspian ...... 1900 Sept A
Nova Scotian. . .3300... Z" 1S
Hlbernian. 80. .3440.... Oct 2
Caspian. ...... .52OO 10
And thereafter every fortnight.
All steamers are appointed to leave Ba.
timore at 8 a. M, on their advertised
dates.
Stcerage Passage to or from Liverpool,
Londonderry, GLASGOW. Queen town, Bel
last, Bristol, Cardiff, &C., ut Low est Rates.
Very best accommodations for Sieerage
and Intermediate Passengers AK exper-
i,nced surgeon is attached to each vessel.
Intermediate and Steerage Ste ardesses
carried by each steamer for the purpose of
attending to the wants oi the females and
children.
For further particulars or passage tickets
to and from Great Britain, apply to A
SCHUMACHER & CO., Baltimore; OF
in Frosiburg to ]. JANDORF,
July 2S-y Main Street.
Frostburg mining journal., 1883-09-22

BALTIMORE & OHIO RAILROAD.
ON and after May IA, 1888, trains will
~ arrive and depart as follows:
CUMBERLAND.
Frostburg mining journal., 1883-09-22
NoTE,-1'ime here given is Pennsyl-

NoTE.-1'ime here given is Pennsyl-
yania Railroad (Philadelphia) time, which
five minutes faster than Baltimore time.
No changed cars between Cumberland
and Huntingdon. Through cars between
Huntingdon and Philadelphia, New York
and Pittsburg. Passengers from points
east of Hyndman, for Somerset, take Ex-
press train west; change cars at Hyndman,
and arrive at Somerset at 4.55 p. m.
Tickets sold and baggage checked by
PETER NOON, Agent, corner of Balti-
more and Liberty Streets, Cumberland,
and at the depot. BUS will call at resi-
dences for passengers and baggage, on
notice left with agent.
J. r. WOOD,
General Passenger Agent.
THos "A. RoBERTs Superintendent.
Frostburg mining journal., 1883-09-22
1000 THE SUN. 1000
1000 BALTIMORE, MD. 1906
The Paper of the People. Enlarged in
Form and Printed in Bclder Type
from Newly Stereotyped Plates
Every Day.

The Sun has unequaled facilities for col
lecting and giving all the news, and posses
ees the fastest PerfectiDg Presses, With the
latest improved machinery in all the varied
departments which 60 to make up an Ex-
tensivc and First Glass Newspaper Estab-
lishment.
A Leader in Industrial Enterprises and
progress. Energetic in the advocacy of
Right and Justice. Vigilant for the gener-
al good. The Sun is broad and National
in Its aims; absolutely Independent in its
views and fearless In their expression Con-
servative and Cpns.derate in all things;
Accurate, Reliable and Energetic in the
department of News, it ranks with the best
journals in the world.
Having the wides. circulation and being
universally read, The Sun is the Best Adj
vertising medium for nll clssses of adver-
tisers. All who uso its columns for the
advancement of their business acknowl-
edge immediate and satisfactory returns.
Terms OF subscription by mail, invariably
Cash in Advance-Postage free.
One year, 5000 One month, so cts
Six months, 800 Three weeks, 3S
Four 200 Two 90"
Three 1.50 One 13"
Two 100
Single copies BY mail, 09
No deviation from published terms
Address A. s. ABELL IL CO.,
Sun Iron Building,
Jan ~ Baltimore, Nd
The Douglas independent. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 187?-1885, 1883-09-29
Over the Hills to the Poor House.

An old man named Jonathan G.
Bowles died recently at the city infrm-
ary. He was seventy.fve years of age,
childless, friendless, and alone. No ole
came TO shed o tear over his grave.
Years ago the old man was wealthy. He
owned a large hotel in East Cleveland,
On the spot where Adelbert college now
stands, and later was an afluent mer-
chant. He is said to have been twice
worth $780, 900, but lost it all in real
estate speculatiens. It is said of him
that he had always possessed horror of
going to the poor house, and among the
papers found in his moth-eaten old
satchel was discovered a well-marked
copy of Will Carletons poem. "Over the
Hills to the Poorhouse." Among the
other things found in his possession
were $1,000 in worthless stock certif-
Gates of Colorado silver mine, letter
certifying that he was good Methodist,
and six cents. These were what remained
of two large fortunes. No relative nor
friend of the poor old man was found to
give the body other than a charity
burial. The body was inferred in the
cemetery connected with the poorhouse
IN. Y. Sun.
The Douglas independent. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 187?-1885, 1883-09-29
A FABULOUS DISCOVERY,
Worth Millions to the Human Fam
tly-CelerY as q Cure.

The habitual daily use OF this vegetable is
much more beneficial TO man than most people
imagine. The writer, who is familiar with its
virtues, is acquainted with many men and
women who from various causes have become
so much affected by nervousness that when
they stretched out their hands they shook like
aspen leaves, but by moderate use OF celery
they became as strong in nerve as other
people. We have known others to be cured of
palpitation of the heart. To this we may add
that we received OF DR.. Henley, of Portland,
Oregon, bottle of celery, Beef and Iron'
By close analysis we state the preparation
called Celery, Beef and Iron is what it is re-
presented to be, absolutely pure. and every
one engaged In labor weakening to the nerves
should use Celery, Beef and IRON" We find
also according to the formula received, each
bottle is composed of Liebig's extract of beef.
extract Of celery, and pyrophosphate Of iron
pronounce the best known remedy for any
disorder of the nerves or neuralgia The
most delicate nerves. even of birds, we give
celery, how much better will 1t subserve the
wants Of the human family ?-Prf B. II. Open
heigen in Journal of Chemistry.
Prepared and put up by DR.. w. HENLEY.
Portland, Oregon. Office and Laboratory, 81
Morrison street, bet. Fourth and Fifth
The Douglas independent. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 187?-1885, 1883-09-29
ALL SORTS.

Ranks high-Old butter.
A bright beginning-Sunrise.
Never behind-A man beard.
A heated term-"You're liarP'
The first rifle team-The pickpockets.
The original yellow stone-The topaz.
Perpetual motion Revolutions in
Mexico.
Mother Eve originated the "fall'' fash
ions.
Died in the wool -Mary's famous little
lamb.
Hire mathematics-The arithmetic OF
wages.
Honor makes the man; the want of it
the maneuyerer.
The man who rides horseback always
takes back seat.
Positive ape comparative, baboon i;
superfuous, dude.
A maiden heiress is the only miss that
makes social hit.
As far as the tramp is concerned all
roads lead to roam.
The hen is kind mother; but still she
sits on her children.
A common political combination
Whisky and cigars.
A tailor sews and rips, while the bee
seeks the rose and sips.
Kept in check-The young man sup
ported by rich father.
Indians make good brakemen. Nobody
cares when one is killed.
The watermelon crop will be an utter
failure by Thanksgiving.
It is at the quilting "bee" where you
hear the stinging remark.
A scholar who is never far from the
head-the pupil of the eye.
No matter what the color of q circus
poster may be, it is always read.
| Two things that always command re-
spect-money or a powerful club.
Eve was the first maid. This, how
ever, does not break the rib theory.
| It is only man with pocketful OF
rocks who can afford to throw stones.
The nearest Louisville man ever gets
| to water is when he carries home a
melon.
Many women are spoken of as angels
and Mrs Noah must have been an ark
angel.
Noah was pretty we'll fixed on poker.
He had at least pair of everything in
the pack.
The liars must Ro.-TroY Times.
Good dby.-Rochester Union. You are in
hurry to leave.-Troy Times.
A Missouri man has invented fence
through which snakes cannot go. He il
about five thousand years too late. i
his fence had surrounded Adam gardeI
the world would have been saved lots o.
trouble.
This employing college students fol
table walters at summer hotels makes
trouble. You see girls have very little
discrimination at times, and when 1
young lady is introduced to you'll
whose father may be worth million
and she learns that he is q collegian anl
asks: ooh, were you waiting on table o
the Spray Cliff house last summer" i
makes very embarrassing situation.
'Say, SIS remarked the high schoo
girls brother. "you ought to see the nev
chap we've got at the store; he don
know beans" "Can ever teach yol
to use proper language?" inquired thu
high school girl, severely; "you shoult
not say 'he don't know beans, but he il
not sufficiently versed in botany to rec
ognize the matured ovule of common
leguminous plant
The Douglas independent. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 187?-1885, 1883-09-29
Ocean Disasters.

A Nantucket letter to the New York
Evening Post says: Five hundred ship.
wrecks are recorded as having occurred
on the island since commerce began in
its waters, and this by no means includes
all. The first wreck was in 1864, when
an English ship went to pieces here, and
the passengers and crew were murdered
by the Indians. In the revolution sew
eral prizes made by our privateers came
ashore on the south side, and their rich
cargoes, strewn along the beach, were
treasure-trove to the inhabitants whom
the war had impoverished. Some of the
saddest disasters have been recent. Nv
The Douglas independent. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 187?-1885, 1883-09-29
A Digger Ceremonial.

A correspondent of the Chico Enter
prise gives the following account of
one of the peculiar anniversary ceremo-
malls of the Digger or California Indians
inhabiting Concow township:
On Saturday, the 25th of August, the
country around Bloomer hill, just across
the river opposite Cherokee, was made
hideous by the recurrence of that savage
custom among the Indians known as their
burning. To observe this ancient Gus
tom, which they regarded with super
stitious sancity, about fifty dusky sons
and daughters gathered on Saturday, pre-
pared their soup, and gathered their
wood, and made all arrangements for the
burning. which took place about 12
o'clock Saturday. This place, Bloomer
hill, has been fo- years the Indian bury
ing ground, and it is estimated that
thousands have been buried there. At
sunset on Saturday they sprinkled the
graves with -four and yelled as none but
an Indian can, until exhausted. The
next evening, after being refreshed
with grasshopper, angle-worm and
acorn soup, they manufactured their
devils. The materials used in
constructing his satanic majesty
were bones any kind-and feathers pro-
miscuously gathered. He was about four
feet high, and looked as much like the
''devil before day" as can be imagined.
About dusk they built large fire, and
kept it burning until midnight with
wood gathered for the purpose. Then
commenced the sacrifcial offerings,
which consisted of wearing apparel and
provisions, which they suppose will be
waited by something like ''presto
change" to their friends in the "happy
hunting grounds" After burning about
800 pounds of -four, several squaw-loads
of bacon, numerous red handkerchiefs,
breeches and shirts, they listened to q
long, and of course eloquent, harangue
from venerable chuck" They then
appointed committee to escort their
improvised devil into the circle, where
he was given warm reception. He was