davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily gazette., 1883-03-14
A NOTED BUT UNTITLED WOMAN.

HeSsrs Gdftore -
The above is good likeness of Mrs Lydia q. Pink
ham, Of Lynn Mass who above all other human beinRB
may be truthfuly called the Dear Friend OF Woman
as some of her correspondents love to call her. bhS
Il Eealously devoted to her work. which s the outcome
of a nfestudy, and is obliged to keep six lady
asssants help her large correspondence
which daily pours In upon her. each bearing it's special
burden of suffering, Joy at release from II. Her
Vegetable Compound is medicine for good and not
evil purposes. have personally investigated 1t and
am satianed of the truth Of this
On account Of its proven merits. It Is recommended
and prescribed by the best physicians in the country
One saysi at works like a charm and saves much
pain. It viii cure entirely the worst form of falling
Of the uterus Leucorrhoea, irregular and painful
Mepstruation, all Ovarian Troubles Inflammation and
liberation Foodings, all Displacements and the con-
seduent spinal weakness and Is especially adapted to
the Change OF Life"
npermeates every portion OF the system, and gives
new life and Ygor It removes faintness hatulency'
destroys all craving for smulants, and relieves weak
ness OF the stomach. It Bloatng, Headaches
Nervous Proatration General Debility, sleeplesaness
Depression and indigestion That feeling OF bearing
down, causing pain, weight and backache, Is always
permanenty cured by its use. It viii at all times ana
under ali circumstances, act in harmony with the IA"
thAtgoverns the female system.
only g. per bottle sx for 3D. ana Il sofa %
Druggists Any advice required to special cases. anc
the names Of many who have been restored to peree
health by the use Of the Vegetable Compound, can b
obtained by addressing Mrs P with stamp for reply
| at her home in Lynn, Mass.
For Kidney Complaint Of either sex this compound
unsurpassed as abundant testimonials show
"Mra Pinkham's Liver Pills" says one writer, ar
the best IN the iUorld for the cure Of Consupenon
Bniousness and Torpidity Of the liver. Her Bioo
Purifier works wonders in It's special line and BIDS fa
70 equal the Compound In Its popularity.
An must respect her a. Angel Of Mercy whose sol
ambition d to do coed 70 otherR
PhIadslphiA, ~ " kEs' A. n "
The daily gazette., 1883-03-14
IfNaarIv Danh

after taking some highly puffed-up stuff,
with long testimonials, turn to Hop Bitters,
troubles, Bright's Disease, Diabetes or
Liver Complaint. These diseases cannot
resist the curative power of Hop Bitters; be-
sides it is the best family medicine on earth.
The daily gazette., 1883-03-14
Cnra for Rhanmatiam.

Those who are afflicted with rheumatism
can be permanently cured by DR.. j. B.
Welch, 503 West street Different remedies
for different forms. Can furnish unques-
tionable references.
The daily gazette., 1883-03-14

You can have an accidental policy on
yourself for $1,000, or 25 per week If hurt,
by applying to j. X. Sutterly, agent, No.
302 Market street. Send or call and get
papers. Office up stairs, open in the
evening.
The daily gazette., 1883-03-14
rarmars ana ,,rnarn

desiring genteel lucrative agency business,
by which S. to $50 a day can be earned send
address at once, on postal, to H. g. Wilkin-
son & Co., 1876 and 1877 Fulton street New
York
The daily gazette., 1883-03-14

Mother swan Is Worm syrup.
Infalllble, tasteless, harmless, oathartic;
for feverlshn0ss, restlessness, worms, con-
stipation. 25 cents.
Frostburg mining journal., 1883-05-19
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 cur sincere
thanks for the encouragement given the
enterprise by our subscribers and the gen.
eral public Our aim has been to give eff.
cent service and we shall endeavor Ia
merit their patronage in the future:
Frostburg mining journal., 1883-05-19
WHOLE NUMBER, soe.

Whats come to all the women 7"
said the doctor. se i
Betsy Grove was the next person
on whom he called-a sharp -nosed
gossip, with a high, shrill voice, and
specialized eyes.
II think I kin suit ye, DOCTOR"
said Miss Grove. ave lived house,
keeper to several families. My terms
is twelve dollars month and the
privileges of home, and young
gal under me. Her wages will be
four dollars extra"
DIR. Juniper grew fallowy white.
"Doyou s'pose I'm made of money!
he said.
"Them's my TERMS" said Miss
Grove, "and wouldn't vary from EN-,
not for the president of the United
States II CD .
"Thers's an eRd of the matter,
Then, said DR.. Jumper.
Just as you please" said Betsy
Grove, tartly.
Louisa Henley would not UNDER
take the place unless her mother and
eleven. .years-old brother could come
as company for her. Mrs. Cackle ex-
pected the washing to be put out, ard
cleaning woman engaged for svsry
Saturday. Maria Michels limited at
the privilege Of filling the vacant
rooms with summer bosrders. Aud
the upshot of it all was that Doctor
Juniper came home in desparation,
without any help whatsoever.
He telegraphed to his cousin, an
ancieni femsla, somewhere on the
edge Of the AdiroIdsoks, to oone to
the rescue. She came. But size Was
subject to the rheumstism. 10 spilsp-
tic fits, and an undue fonduess for the
brandy bottle, and at the end OF Q
month, DIR. Juniper was GLAD to ship
her eff 20 Home for Aged Women"
in New York. Aud then, subdusd
by much discipline, he walked down
to Mrs. Daoesbury's and asked to see
Nanny,
Nanny cana in, all smiles end
dimples.
Really" said the doctor to himself,
Il hadn't an idea that the girl was GO
pretty T.
She welcomed her uncle with the
most affactiona to of kisses.
NANNY" said he, you were right
and / was wrong. I'm sorry / ever
let you 60 away. If you'll come
back to the old farm, I'll pay you ten
dollars month and be thankful to
you" fa,r6
"Oh, uncle, l can't" said Nanny,
laughing and blushing. I've prom
ised to marry Hugh Danesbury."
Doctor jumpers face fell.
Hugh Danesbury said he.
"Thats the young fellow that works
at the mill, amt it ?"
Eyes, uncle" said Nanny.
"Then come, both of you," said
Doctor Juniper. Hugh shall run the
farm on shares, and I'll pay you ten
dollars just the same. can't live as
I've been livin'. I'd sooner take
laudanum T.
So the young people were married,
and came to Juniper farm to live.
"And uncle's deal easier to get
along with than ever he wa1 before"
said Nanny.
For Doctor Juniper had profted
from his experience.-Helen Forrest
Graves.
Frostburg mining journal., 1883-05-19
Select gueltrg.
A Friends Book.

4 Friends Book.
This book is his the gorgeous dreams be-
tween
These covers his, the friends ! used to
know.
Yet many morn together have we seen
The clouds reiold their airy tents and go.
And many silent evening, from the glen,
The mountain blazing with their golden
camp.
Fool that / was not to have known him
theni
l never guessed he owned Aladdin's
lamp!
He seemed like other men whom one may
meet,
But, like the honey bees, with skill uu-
told,
He gathered treasures even at my feet,
And in the dark was building roofs OF
gold
SAMUEL V. Cole The Critic.
Frostburg mining journal., 1883-05-19
WHERE TO BE CURED.
DR.. ROBERTSON,
80 N. LIBERTY ST., BALTIMORE, MD

J'HE most reliable and successful speci.
i ais, IN this country, with 20 years ex-
perience in speciai treatment OF all acute
and chronic diseases of the Urinary Organs
ofthe Nervous System, Organic and Semi
nal Weakness. nocturnal Emissions, I'M
potency Qoss of sexual power) Nervous
Trembling, Shyness, Wasting OF Bo ",
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 cul &c. Syphilis in all its
stages, Syphilitc Ulcers of the Bndy, HUI
mots, Blotche on the Face, Ulcers n Nose
OIL Throat positively cured, and the poison
entiraiY eradicated from the system with
o the use of Merlury. Dr. Robertson lie
= graduate OF the University oi Maryland.
Refers 10 leading physicians OF Bal imore,
his native city. All Female Complaints
and all Irregularities quickly removed.
Correspondence strictly confidential.
Medicine sent to any address packed Tree
from observation. A Gu guaranteed in
every case placed under my treatment.
Enclose stamp Tor reply. Dec 23
Frostburg mining journal., 1883-05-19
Selett Storp,
ADOCTOR,S EXPERIENCE.


"If you please. uncle" said Nanny
Juniper, II would like to speak to
you"
Old Doctor Juniper dropped his
newspapers in dismsy the spectacles
fell Imply off his nose.
"Yoa don't mean to tell me" said
he, "that them cider bar'ls has sprung
LEAK again T.
mo. uncle said Mamie, nervous
ly, p'eatinp the frill of her apron, and
changing color as she spoke.
"Then the red COW has got astray,"
groaned the doctor. at does beat
all low careless the neighhrs are
about their bars"
''fhe red cow ia all right, uncle"
said Mamie. cts about myself that
wanted 10 speak"
DR.. Juniper drew long breath of
relief.
"Oh !" said he, "about yourself ?
Well, if it is new dress. you've had
two already since Thanksgiving day;
and il you want to take lessons Of the
Nsx-hower woman, / think it's all
stuff and nonsense. So there Just
hnnd me up the paper, Nanny, there's
good girl, and see what nice blue
berry dumpling you'll make me for
dinner"
Uncle" persisted Nanny, "I don't
think you understand. II am not
Satisfied |"
mot Satisfied ?" repeated the doc
tor, opening his small blue eyes to
their utmost capacity.
II should like you to pay me
wages" went on Nanny because,
uncls-dou't you see ?-I'm doing all
the work of the house, and saving
you the expense of a hired girl, and l
hav'nt penny that l can call my
own, and if it's ever 80 small allow
snce, uncle, don't you see that it
would save me the modification of
coming to you for every yard Of tape
and paper Of needles that want p
"Nonsensel' roare6 the doctor.
II shouldn't ask for it, uncle, if I
didn't think I deserved it" pleaded
Nanny.
Rubbish !" said her uncle.
"Six dollars a month isn't such q
great deal OF money" urged Nanny.
"And have lived here eight yeara
already for nothing. you know"
"For nothing. eh?' said Doctnr
Juniper. severely. II suppose your
board and lodging don't count, nor
yet your clothes. All, the parsob
was right when he preached, last
Sunday week, about the rank in
gratitude Of the human race. There
never was anything like it-never !"
"Of course I'm very much obliged
for all that you have done tor me,
uncle" said Nanny. "But I'm two
ant-twenty now, and really think l
can earn little money Of my own.
And if you think six dollars is too
much, I shall be very thankful for
FIVE"
"Ah, indeed |" said Doctor Juniper,
sstirically. "Quite moderate, I'm
sire But. you see. our ideas don't
exactly agree. If you amt satisfied
with things as they be, you're welcome
to better yourself"
"Uncle r cried Ma my, her blue
eyes brimming over wit h teara.
"What l say 1 mesn," said Doctor
Juniper, resuming the study of his
newspaper. "And now I'd like the
chance to read spell bef' ore go out
into the maple-rasturs."
And, surrepti,iously cycling her de-
parting figure over the rims of his
glasses, the old man chuckled to him
self:
II calc'lsts I've sett led that busi-
meas. Wages. indead Times has
Frostburg mining journal., 1883-05-19
MISCELLANEOUS ITEMS.

BABY observation-disclosures is over
joyed with his scquisition--ths ssby
elephant-and declares $500, 900 could
not buy it. He offers $4,000 for an
insurance of the life Of the infant for
SO weeks. Surely, if he knew the full
value of Peruna and Nanasn, he
would do no such foohoh thing, rs
they are tho most eaccessiul rrotec-
tive medicines that have ever besn
introduced 10 the human family. No
one can take any disease while taking
Pcr,tna before each meal, and keeping
the bowels regular with Adnaija.
Ask your druggist for the book on the
ellis of Life"
Frostburg mining journal., 1883-05-19
AlMl ST AS BAD.
What the Perplexed Physi-
clans do in Cases of
Enorunncv

emergency.
ssT'LL tell you the honest truth" an.
swered the doctor. "Bright's DIS.
ease hothers the medical men almost as
badly as cancer does. Having passed q
certain stage, beth point straight tn etern-
ity. 1t may be unprofeesional to lot out
the secret, but whenever patient comes
to me with Bright's Disease, or any kid.
ney trouble acting like 1t, / tell him to put
en- BENSON'S CAPCINE POROUS
PLASTER without delay"
The doctor spoke by the card. The
Lapcine goes right TO the spot. If you
can be helped, the Capcinc will do i.
Look out for frauds. Is the werd CAP
CINE cut in the middle Of the plasterf II
SO, you are all right. Price 90 cents.
seabury & Jolnson, Chemists, New York.
Highest awards. APR 20. I'm
Frostburg mining journal., 1883-05-19

Miscellaneous Advertisements.
Songs Never Sung.
ssHOW does that verse rum Some.
IL thing like his. isn't II p

ssHOW does that verse rum Some.
IL thing like his, isn't Il p
'Thero arc who touch the magic string.
And noisy fame ia proud to win them;
Alas for those who never sing,
But die with all their music in thcm.'"
"Yes, that's beautiful, pathetic and true"
said your representative. "The poet 81
ludes to people who arc somehow sup
pressed, and never get their full allowance
of Joy and air. Which reminds me of q
letter shown me the other day by HIscox
& Co of New York, signed by MIR. Z. q.
Williams, of Chapman, Snyder Co, Pa, a
proc inent business man of that place. DE
writes: l.e.
~ have suffered with asthma for over
forty years, and had terrible attack in
December ami January, 1888. hardly
know what prompted me to take PARK
ER's Tonic. did 30, and the first day |
took four doses The effect astonished me-
That night slept as if nothing WAS the
matter with me, and have ever since. l
have had cJlds since, but no ssthms. My
breathing is now as perfect as If had
never known that disease If YOU know
OF any one who has asthma tell him in my
name that PARKER's Tonic will cure it
even after forty years." There ives a
man who csca ed the fate Of those whem
he poet laments.
This preparation, which has heretofore
been known as PARKER's GINGER Tonic,
will hereafter be advertise, and sold under
the name of PARKER's Tonic ILasmuch
as ginger is really an unimportant ingredi-
ent, and unprin, ipled deal RS are constant
ly decelvlng their customers by subslltut.
ing inferior preparations under the name
OF ginger, we drop the misleading word.
The is NO change, however, in the prep.
aration itself, and all bottles remaing in
the hands OF dealers, wrapped under the
Name Vt PARKRR's GINGEh oNIc contain
the genuine medicine If the facsimile eig-
nature OF HIscox s. Co. is at the bottom
of the outside wrapper. [Apr 28-1m
Frostburg mining journal., 1883-05-19
P. L. BURWELL,
May 10 General Superintendent.
Georges Creek and Cumberland 3. R.
PASSENGER TRAINS.
Commencing Wednesday, Nov. 22, 1882.
(By Philadelphis time, which is minutes
earlier than Baltimore tine)


(By Philadelphia time, which Ia 8 minutes
earlier than Baltimore tine.)
DAILY, sundays excepted.
LEAVE CUMBERLAND
7.30 q m. and $3.50 p. M, for Lonacon.
ing, 900 u. Ill and l.55 p. M, for Bedford,
Pltisburg, Pniladelphia and New Yoik.
LEAVE LUNACONING-
1870 q. M, connecting for Bedford,
Pittsourg, Philadelphia aud New York,
and 5.l5 foI Cumberland only
Round-trip tickets (g0od for the day) on
The Georges Greek and Cumberland Rail
road at reduced rates, the Conduc or fur
nishes "Relurn Checks" at ail stations
where there ale NO ticket offices.
Apply day or two in advance, ut Haye
Street Station, in Cumberland. or by tee.
phone 10 Vale Summit Station, Tor carriage
arrangements be- ween Va.e Summit Sta
ton aud Dams Rock amp return, al so cents
per PASSENGER.
(Exclisionists for DAMS ROCK can
leave Cumberland ut 7.30 a. M, (Sunday 8
excepteu) and returning leave Vale Sum
mil ~ IL noon or 5.45 p. IN. Railroad tal 6
% cents Tor round trip. Railroad and car.
rage, VI for trip from Cumberland to
Dams Rock and return.
JAS. A. MlLLHOLLAND,
Dec 3 General Manager.
BALTiM D RE x UHIO RAILROAD.
4 IN and after Nov. II, 1889, trains will
~ arrive and depart as follows:
CUM - T. KLANu.
Frostburg mining journal., 1883-05-19


CUSTOMER Ito grocer): "How much
are these eggss dozen ?"
"Dwen .y-fve CENTS" replied the
grocer.
"Why, how's that Jones sells them
at twenty cents"
"Uud Wy don't ysu py ov JOnas
denn ?"
because he hasn't any this morn
ing"
"Vell, I will sell dem for dwenty
cents too, venn / don't got any,"
For the week ended April 28th,
90,ll6 tons we're sent to eastern
markets from the Ciearield region
total for the year, l,526,4Sl tons. an
increase of 36,558 tons over the cor
responding period Of last year. m
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1883-09-05
Faral Encounter.

VANDALIA, August 2S.-A fatal
encounter occurred early this morn
ing near Louden City, in this county,
between Louis Philips and Jacob
Rosenbrook, both residents of Bowl
ing Green township, in which the
latter was killed instantly and the
former wounded SO badly that he
died in few hours after. The affair
had its origin in q grudge of long
standing, growing out of disrespect-
full remarks by Philips concerning
Rosenbrook's sister. Each time they
met they quarreled, and yesterday
morning they decided to settle the
matter In duel with pistols, to be
fought at 6 o'clock this morning at
the place mentioned. They chose as
their seconds Mack Swank and Jack
Wren, who were present and wit
messed the shooting. Rosenbrook
fired the first shot, the ball entering
Philips mouth. Philips staggered,
and before falling discharged his
weapon, the ball taking effect at one
side of Rosenbrook's mouth and
ranging upward through the head.
Both duelists were young men, Phil
ips being about % years OF age and
a school teacher. Neither of the Sec
onds have yet been arrested.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1883-09-05

Cinci matt and st. Louis Railroad
about one mile west of Mingo juno
ton, Ohio, where the memorable
disaster in 1878 occurred. The Gin
cinnati express, going West, drawn
by Engine No. 81. and the second
section of an East-bound freight
train, drawn by Engine No. SO, came
together while running at full speed
on curve were high hill extends
for II third of mile. Both engines
were demolished. and four freight
cars, loaded with pork in boxes,
lard in barrels and oats in bulk, and
the mail and express cars Of the
passenger train were reduced to kind
ling-wood.
Owing to the character of the road
where the accident occurred, trains
approaching cannot be seen until
close upon each other. The engineer
of the passenger train noticed the
approach of the freight train, and APP
piled the air breaks and reversed
his engine: but this had little effect
before the freight train-composed
of thirty cars, and coming down a
grade-crashed into his engine.
The passenger coaches and sleeping
cars kept the track, and the passen-
gers escaped with slight bruises, and
a severe thaking up.
William Hoyt, of Indianapolis, a
postal clerk, had a leg broken and
his body so badly crushed that he
will die. He was SO surrounded by
debris that chopping was necessary
to release him.
J. B. Newman, of Indianapolis,
another postal clerk, was slightly In
jured.
Charles Wolf, the engineer of the
passenger train, had one OF his
thumbs amputated and was badly
bruised about the body and head.
He will recover.
J. +. Watson and A. n. Brown, OF
Indianapolis, both postal clerks, and
Joseph Little, colored porter, were
in the postal car, and were all slight
ly hurt.
The engineer of the freight train
and both fireman jumped when they
saw the danger, but Engineer Wolf
stuck to his post.
The accident resulted from the
carelessness of Conductor Swamy, OF
the freight train. The passenger
train was ten minutes late and the
freight train thirty minutes late.
The latter had telegraphic orders to
60 to MiDgo not later than lib A. NJ.
but the conductor did not read the
order and thought the operator said
1.30 A. NJ.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1883-09-05
An Heroic Old Mans Death.

PoTTsvILLE, Pa, Aug. ga little
frame dwelling house, occupied by
dissipated woman named Kitty
Keeron, at Mt. Loffe, two miles from
Pottsville, took fire to-day and was
totally destroyed, with its contents.
While the building was ablaze an
old man named Ned Lotus, know
ing the character of the tenant and
fearing that she might be asleep in
the house, went in to rescue her.
While searching for he fell over dead
from heart disease. His body was
dragged out by young man named
Ned Nolan, who was with him.
Mrs. Keeron was the only occupant
ofthe house. Her whereabouts have
not been discovered and it is feared
she was burned in the building.
Lotus was sixty years of age a min
er by occupation.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1883-09-05
Converting by the Thousands.

OCEAN GROVE, n. j., August 3d.
The campmeeting closed here to-day
with an attendance of 5000 persons.
Communion services were held by
100 ministers. In the middle of the
communion services 100 children
were converted. The children ad-
vanced up the centre aisle and re-
ceived communion. The service
with march around Je-
rusalem, in which the great audience
led by the preceptor, and ministers
next, marched twice around tbs aud
itorium, after which general hand
followed. The president of
the association reported 45 backslid-
ers reclaimed. Three hundred and
twenty-seven were converted and
302 sanctified. In addition to this
$500 had publicly expressed them
selves as spiritually quickened by
the meeting.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1883-09-05
Panic at Pensacola.

WASHINGTON, August 30.-An
earnest appeal was made to-day to
Acting Secretary of the Treasury
New by Senator Call, Florida, 10 be-
half of number OF persons at Pen
sacola who are in destitute clrcum-
stances on recount of the yellow fe-
Yer. 1t was represented that the
stringent regulations made by the
quarantine officers and the Gordon
around the infected city prevented
many of the inhs bitants from pursu-
ing their customary avocatlon, and
consequently great suffering prevail
ed among the poorer classes. 1t was
urged that the epidemic appropria-
tion of 100000 set apart by Con-
gress for use in case OF plague,
could not be better distributed than
by aiding these people. MIR. New,
however, demurred to any diversion
of this fund, which he explained was
under the control of Surgeon Cen
eral Hamilton, of the Marine Hos
pital service, and was intended for
the purchase of medicines and dis
infectants and pay for the service OF
physicians and nurses in caring Tor
the sick that there was no other
appropriation available for the OBJ
iect asked by the Senator and conse-
quently his request could not be
granted. Advices from the stricken
parts of Pensacola says that a per-
feet panic exists. The wealthier
classes have deserted the place, leav'
ing everything behind, to escape
from the scourge. Some of these
were stopped at the Gordon and to
their dismay compelled to spend lO
days in the tents established In the
outer Gordon.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1883-09-05
A Big Fire at Columbia.

COLUMBIA, Aug. "a destructive
firebegan here at 1.30 P. NJ. to-day,
caused by sparks from a steam
machine setting fire to a
barn filled with wheat and hay.
Three barns, a corn granary, out
buildings and fences were destroyed
and two stables, residence and Nc
Clures Slate Works were damaged.
The armor of Company G, Fourth
Regiment, n. G. p, was at one time
threatened by the flames and a large
amount of ammunition was removed
in consequence. The fire was sub
dued at P. NJ. The loss to buildings
and the contents of barns will be
about $4,000, partly covered by in
surance. The principal loss is sus-
tanned by the Samuel Heis estate, on
which property fhe fire originated.