davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1885-02-07
Chesapeake and Potomac Telephone

COMPANY present:
~ scribers, with the
Adams Express,
American Coal Co.,
cambridge Il Co.,
Barton Public Office,
Bracket, F. +. (res)
Beall, Mrs. w. r. Tres,
b. & 0, Express,
B. & 0. Freight,
B. & o. Dispatcher's
office,
Boyd, A, Hunter,
Bopp & Co.,
Brace, DR.. G. II.
Brace e Richmond,
Bruce, DR.. J. j. (res)
Brandler, J. n. NJ.
Blattau, j. A. (res)
Beall, Baush & Co.,
Frostburg,
Brant, l.. w.
Borden Mines,
Borden Shaft,
Blocher, II. w
Burwell, ?. H., Mount
Savage,
Campbell & Co., w. p,
Campbell, Mrs. E, II.
CreutZburg, H., Barton
City Hall,
Clark, James,
Clark, Jas, distilMry,
Cooks Mill,
Court House,
Coulehan Bros,
Consolidation Coal Co,
Office,
Consolidation Coal Co.
Wharf,
c. & O. Canal Office,
Cumb'rd Cement Co.,
c. d 2. r., Frostburg,
Cumberland Glass Co.,
Cumberland Beef Co.,
Dixon, John 7.
Daughtrey & Co., p. II.
Farrell, Mrs. NJ.
Fisher, John,
Fredlock, Z. j., Pied
mont,
Flurshutz, II. L. f.
FURY & Son,
Frostburg Exchange,
Fulton Il Co., j. A.
Gordon & Son,
Gramlich, f. NJ.
G. c. c. & |. Co., Lon
aconing,
Gas Office,
Gas Works,
Hast, John T.
Healey, DR.. Tho's NJ.
Helm & Co.,
Henderson, jr., George
Henderon, G. Office
Humbird & Co.,
Halls, public otfice)
Hermann, J. G.
Hotel Elberon,
Hitchins Brothers,
Frostburg,
Johnson, r. d. (res)
Johnson Milling Co.,
JOhnson's Ice-hOuse,
Joy, Joseph r.
Jones, DR.. J. j., Frost
Knieriem & Co.,
Rates.-Messages d
the city.
Message to or from Pu
Allegany Co., includ
Message and answer to
place, including deli
Single Message in Gun
Messenger service, per
FIR
Superintendent '
Local Man
Frostburg office, 2
Payne's residence, Mr.
tor.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1885-12-20

rHH naaur asna sRu THR
WONDER SALE. Jun ] MIOO u WONDER SALE.
This Special Sale Means Sharp and Decisive Cut 10 ksw
Fresh and Desirable
Mems, Youths and Boys Suits and 0vacoats !
THE
WONDER SALE.
THE
WONDER SALE.

The Reduced Prices brings Suits and Overcoats down to
their actual and in good many lines below It, Our
Idea is the goods into cash and not carry them
till year. We don't ask profit. All we want is the
cash value OF stock We have the goods they
and at rock bottom figures We will sell them we don't
get back dollar for old Every grade colo,
and st3 lie is included n this which is WONDER SALE
Indeed
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1885-12-20

Beautiful work Boxes.
Shaving Cases,
MaRioRra S0tsst-s2, ,.sss'a ,-'asii isis
FIorsnes Toilet Sets,
travelling Cases,
Puff Boxes,
Fine eut Bottles,
Bottles for. Covering,
Fine Psrfumsry,
C0IOgnss,
Toilet Waters, &C,
Hair, Clothes, Bath, Hand and Tooth
Brushes in great variety. Celluloid
and Bone Handled Wisp Brooms
and every other quality, at
any price almost.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-08-20
THE ERIE's NEW BUFFET CARS

The Erie Railroad has just provided itself
with three Pullman buffet drawing -roon sleeping
coaches which considered by the company the finest
put on any railroad. They triumph for
the Pullman Company" said Superintendent Bilnngs
yesterday and that any railroad company may be
proud off, The called Plato, Scipo ard Cicero
and be used the ST. Louis limited which
leaves Jersey City at 65 p The scipio went out on
Tuesday the Plato will go tonight; the Cicero has
yet arrived from the works, but is finished
TRIBUNE reporter visited the Plato yesterday ut the
Eric yard In Jersey City. The are alike The ex-
terror does not differ materially from the Jay Gould and
the Occidental OF earlier date but Interior ia far
more magnificent. The wood for the body OF the finish
Is CEDAR the roof or maple while the dome Panels are
OF the WOO lr ned Tie berth front re the mo
striking feature Of the They mahogany
vencar the lower half and borders being covered with
gold-stamped plush touched up by the painter. The
effect is exceedingly rich, and with the heavy olive
green plush OF the seats and their backs fee
ton 10 produced In the private drswingroom special
effort at rich decoration has been successfully made
The smoking room Is fitted up with luxurious upholstery
and panels OF stamped Russia leather The wheels are
OF paper, forty-two inches In diameter.
The company has also put ON two new buffet and par
Tor cars the Cataract and the City Of NewYorE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-08-20
Success or CABLE ROADS ~ CHICAGO

Thomas &. Nash, the inventor OF the method
of cable splicngs IN on the Chicago cable
road, the city Tho object OF his visit was TO splice
the cables OF the Tenthavc cable road and Of the North
Hudson County Railroad I'm Hoboken. The splicing Of
the former cable accomplished on Friday, and that
OF the latter Tuesday. In speaking OF the Chicago
cable roads Mr. Nash said yesterday:
q" We now carrying about 100000 passengers
cable road be run from one years end 10 another
without accident. or course. To run road satisac
tory the hands employed must lie competent aud
know their business. But with proper force OF en-
ployes the working OF the road should never occasion
irouble During the first year OF the cable roads In
Chicago there continual breakdowns. These all
came from the cable was improperly spliced
The great problem Is 10 splice the cable IN such way
that without Increasing its size IT. strength Ia not dim
inlshed. ANY increase Of diameter Is OF course
of by the grip or would tear the
grin away. by tho method OF splicing which use these
two e-scntia- 9Th and compactness, are secured
and our been running satisfactorily for three
the streets are comparatively clear the speed is
about and half miles an hour In ctate-st where
the traffic great. the speed Is eight and half miles
In New York those portions oil the proposed cable
roads which will be elevated there Will be no difficulty
In running trains the speed as on the present
might fast as nine miles an hour The
brakes used IN Chicago stop a train moving at that
sp.ed thirty feet. Iheu too, II ~ wonderful how
much "A road OF the helps To clear tho streets IL
makes tho truckmcn bcstir themselves, VINO would
otherwise era wi azy along, tnat where before
had constant blOckadcs the streets now never OBJ
IT, however at any time the street Is crowded
the ears be slowly as necessary. There Is
prcvalcn idea that on cable rOat lnst run at tue
same rate IA the cable stand still This Is not true
The speed can be regulated at Will, and with cable
running nine miles hour car can move ut tho rate
OF one mile an hour"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-08-20
Jersey CITY.

William III. Phillips ship carpenter Il employed by
Charles A. Sullivan, who does not pay promptly fh-
lin. Yesterday took his infant and borrowing inc
ciili OF a pelghbors put the babies In a BASKET ana
Started for his employers yard intending to exhibit me
children az starving babes aud make pteous appeal IoI
his wages When he reached this bridge over the canal
AT Hendersonst the crowd became convinced that nc
Intended 20 drown the children aud the police nerered
Pbilips was released when he Explained his purpose
Charles W. schuhardt and his wife, a newly married
connie arrived on Monday and registered at the Phla
A. he had a con siderable sum OF money with him ms
wife consulted the police. The search was abandoned
vesteray when she received letter sent from Pough
keepse 6y her husband saying chat he had abandoned
her and was on his way 10 the West by dnporing OF
some of her clothing aud fancy articles che procured
enough money TO carry her 10 her homo In Mason CITY,
Penn.
svindler has neeced "a number OF people by telling
them mat he was clerk OF the Surrogate aud that tho
Surrogate had received tidngs OF legacy for them lie
always collected a fee.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-08-20
CLEVELlND AND TILDEN.
THEY NEVER SPEAK AS THEY PASS BY.

Saratoga Dispatch 20 TIE Troy Times.
The assembling here OF the members of the
Democratic state Committee and OF prominent Demo
from all parts OF the state has developed the fact
that an open between Admins
tration and Mr.. Tden No attempt Is made to conceal
the supreme contempt which Mr. 'rden entertans Tor
Mr. Cleveland and his advisers. The Sage OF Grey
feels that II he did not create MIR. Cleveland he
at least consented 10 his BENZ born and as TO Manning
soul politically. without his support and encourage
mcnt they would never have reached their present
Of s he Cabinet H. MANNING into
Cabinet Mr.. Tilden felt an extraortinary interest
that Manning was ignorant OF the elementary
principles OF finance, and so ne undertook from his
treat Grey, to shape the policy OF the Secretary
and even prepared TO supervise the most Important
OF his communications TO Congress and other public
documents emanatlng from the department put Mr:
Manning treated Mr. Tden with such Indifference. not
say ngratltude IN the appointment OF Collector for
the Port of the ire OF the Old man Is
thoroughly aroused and now prepared to take sum
for Gs S Rns TP1 se n nc
land end Mr.. Manning asking for the appointment OF j.
Edward simmons, president or the stock Exchange TO
the Coectorshp but not only did the President aud his
secretary decline to grant the request but neither has
remained to this day unanswered and unnoticed. the
President emphasizing the slight " not calling upon MI
Tden when the former visited ionkers before taking
himself to the North Woods for month OF recreation
and pleasure.
ceved so coolly that he will never forget the frigid
aspect OF the veteran statesman. As told to me- the
scene must haze been decidedly interesting Mr. Iden
was seated table engaged In the examination OF
papers as Mr.. Manning entered The old gentle
sumed his work Smith Weed was present, and observ
ing Mannings embarrassment invited him To walk out
upon the piazza There the two engaged In an animated
angry conversation, for Weed had some matters OF
his own with the Secretary of the Treasury and
ettled them then and there The programme Mr. Ideh
and Weed had agreed upon for the disposition OF the
spells OF the New-iork Custom House embraced the APP
polntment OF Mr.. simmons as Collector, William h
Smith surveyor. and Democrat or Brooklyn as
Naval Officer The miscarriage OF their plans made
.wced exceedingly wroth When the storm subsidized the
gentlemen we're called in 10 lunch, but Mr. Manning was
Informed that Mr. IiIden mad retired for ms afternoon
and had left orders that he was not TO he dis
turDed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-08-20
AT THE TOMB IN RIVERSIDE.
THE CONTRIBUTION OF AN OLD GERMAN.
BOY DROWNED IN THE RIvER-LIGHrNiSd
AMONG THE TREES.

BOY DROWNED IN THE RIvER-LIGHTNING
AMONG THE TREES.
A gray and bent old German who bad fought
through the Rebellion brought with him to the tomb or
General Grant, yesterday copy Of verses in memory
Of the General which he wanted placed ON the tomb
They were framed and penned by himself In large
characters Captain Fessenden, Of the 9Th Battery, IN
charge OF the tomb had the placed within the
vault 1t will be necessary soon" said the ohcer'
these contributions continue to come to establish some
place for their keeping At the rate they are Deing
sent, the vault will be filled In q few weeks"
Groups of boys and girls from the different institutions
OF the city are among the visitors every day 70 tno
tomb. They usually pass several hours on INC
grounds After marching two abreast by the vault they
taken into the groves the river bank to spend the
remainder OF the time Many OF the visitors 90 down 70
the river for bathing little boy belonging to one Oh
these parties reported to the police yesterday AFTER
noon as having been drowned. He was taken with
cramps and carried by the tide beyond his depth Park
Policeman Flynn obtained boat and graphing irons
and dragged the spot but unable to get any trace Oh
the body The boys friends left the place, ana no one
remained to give an account Of him to the police.
heavy thunderstorm swept over the bluff at Clare
mont in the evening. The clouds piled up on the
bank OF the river In OF deep purple In the
midst OF the cloud Of trumpet shape that
was driven before the storm by terrific wind AS
the gale passed over Riverside and the upper
part of the city It swept up the loose dust the roads,
carrying 1t hundreds OF feet In the air until the entire
cloud U so dense as TO obscure the houses one
side OF the street from vew The great dust couu was
Rain followed in torrents for an hour aud thunder ac
compaled 10 In continuous peas like the successive re-
the lightning to strike among the trees but no
damage was reported from its effect
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-08-20
NEWARK.

A meeting OF the NewJersey heir. OF Anneke JAMS
Bogarus was held the Continental Hotel yesterday
oyer thirty heirs. OF them women. we're present
Tie Object To take some action look
ing 10 union with the New York heirs IN prosecuting
suit against Trinity Church Corporation Arrmus Won
John W. Thorpe secretary Blanks were distributed for
subscriptions Mrs. Waace's book ON the geneMosy
of Auneke jams. The meeting was adjourned Tor Two
weeks
The wrigley Building. Nos. % and % Mechanic-st'
was badly damaged by fire early yesterday morning
the building was used by several manufacturing nrms
the oss 10 about 81 500 The building h insured Tor
$4,000.
There were runners in Newark yesterday OF an mpcnd
ing hostile meeting between Colonel T. Livingstone
Price and eI-Judgo Ludlow McCarier ftcc was one "
The principals in a projected duel with Dr. Titus, OF
Koseville ~ j. In 1s7l but tho affair proved hasco
I'm the Chancellor Court on Monday, when McCuter,
AS counsel will examine Price. The latter Is preparing
a spicy bill In answer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-08-20
AFFAIRs AT the NAVY YARD.

There was a spasm OF economy in the Brook
lyu Navy Yard yesterday Ten cOaheayers who had
been employed by the Equipment Department to nil
the coal bunkers 81 the Swatara Alliance ana Tennes
see were discharged by Captain Watson. They will
get employment again as soon as another vessel Is
ready for
A detachment OF the great army Of the hungry and
thirsty" who enjoy the confidence OF William A. fuTey
were put TO work yesterday on his recommendation.
They were David Desmond, Robert Price and Robert
Thompson, riggers and Arthur DimOnd and George
Collins scrapers. The apostles OF "refOrm" much
exercised about the large number OF recommendations
which the Memorial Committee OF the Grand Army Of
the Republic has filed with Chief Clerk Sutclihe OF the
Construction Department They think that the Grand
Army men should have more regard for the newly ac-
Quired rights OF vicors" and leave them TO scramble
among Themselves for the spolls Constructor Pook
says that the Tsllapoosa aud Brooklyn Will be fitted
out next The Essex and the Richmond to be put
the dry-dock to have their bulls renovated There
Will he further increase OF the force In the Engineer
ing Department for the present The men engaged for
the shipwights caulkers and joners shops reported
yesterday morning and set to work benches
the ships.
The reported attempt "to fire the Navy Yard on
Sunday turns out TO be attack the grass with
roll cloth soaked In OIL which gnited by some
boys and thrown over the wall Of the Yard In the path
Post No. for the purpose OF annoying the
who doing sentinel duty there.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-08-20
NEVS FROM THE SUB URB&
TRACES OF MURDER
THE pECoMPosED BODY OF NAN FOUND IN
SWAMP NEAR THE TOMS RIVER
TRACES OF MURDER


SWAMP NEAR THE TOMS RIVER
Savresville. little hamlet on the Toms RIVER,
ia much excited over the finding OF the body OF d
skeeton OF an unknown man, about torty.nve
An n swamp near Washington Bridge. The poIy MAS
found last Sunday afternoon py .;S hat sunday
afternoon he picking hucKleperries III an
If the wood, near sayresville when he saw tnrous
ciothIn9 hanging on shrubbery, and just ~
an omen space he q curious looking Dack oo er
somewha resembling pile OF bones lying on nac e
70 investgae and was Mortified 20 find that the opJect
was the body OF nearly deoomposed Inc pou5 s
living on It's back, one arm being stretcncu V sho
snn md wa. covered with dried and shrvelled nssn.
The other was laid the breast and was nothing p'
bones The OF the body was In the same nd
ON the breast, where there was little nesh was IL
that locked as II Il had been made by some Dinnt III
strument Near body were found two large poohns'
that had been roughly torn from pair OF 1,b
inc nat was also discovered. No shoes or stockings
were found and nothing TO identity the pooy. hd
bushes all around trampled as IL struggle n"u
Justice smith, of sayresville, Immediately sent woIa
10 the county authorities at New Brunswiok, anu S
the body where II lay until County Physician kce nan
viewed IT, The physician said In his opinion lhe i,a
had been dead six weeks at least The body was lne
II reported that on Fourth OF July picnic was
held near the place where the body was found, anu
good deal of drinking and fighting went on ThaI sa,9
night at about midnight Alexander an ewen.o Helm
George Fowler, jr heard cries OF inrue, - 90 late
they did not attempt TO ind out whence the cause
think they the cries OF the dying man. WIZ o
Others are OF the opinion that the man va
murdered and his body brought to the swamp 70 sv
ont OF the way the clothes being srewn around so
when the body should be found they wouo .e tra
finders TO think the murder had been committed there
case ana every effort will be made to bring the inui-
derer TO Justice, if IL be n murder.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-08-20
TAXING PARIS GREEN 10 END HER TROUBLES

.JOhn EflKtI, ITt HIRHI CIeFk OF TnC OI.
Charles Hotel in Broadway near Bleecker-EL, was
startled last night by CRY for help coming from one OF
the upper stories Making his quickly upstairs TO
OF the front the nth floor he broke open
tho door and found young woman lying Oh the foor
writhiIg In agony. On a table at end OF the
room WAS a glass with small quantity OF gresnish
liquid In 1t. The woman frequent visitor OF the
house and gave the name OF Mary Llssner. She came
frequently TO a young engineer named Rankin, In
whose room sho found She said In reply to Mr.
Engels questions that she had taken dose OF Paris
green. Officer Lambrecht, OF the Fifteenth Precinct
called In aud ambulance was summoned from st.
Vincents Hospital, where the girl taken.
|. About three months ago young Rankin Lad
some trouble with his wife and took up his
abode the ST Charles Hotel. About tho same time
the young woman began 10 visit him regularly. She
went the hotel about yesterday carrying the
drug with her Mr. Rankin told her on Sunday that
thor acquaintance must cease and 1t Is supposed that
she either frighten Rankin. commit sui
eide When told OF the attempt Rankin said that the
woman nothing ~ him that he had known her
parents and from time 10 time had given ner money for
their sakes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-08-20
s.1y.rIoy LAss's TWO HUSBANDS.

Mr.. Jennie Wilson Moore, the wife OF H. l.. Moore,
Elizabeth arrested In that
city yesterday for bgamy on charge made by the nus
hand The complaint says that Moore was married 70
the woman on Nav 10 In Elizabeth that she was then
known "a Jennie Wilson, but that he has since learned
that she has husband named Charles H. Frye living AZ
Rails Fails VI The woman first appeared in Elizabeth
as a captain in the Salvation Army ana established
mission Moore met her, and AFTER
hrief conrtship q sensational marriage cere-
mony was held in parors OF the Red Ribbon CLUB,
when CaptaIn Jennie babe adieu TO the Army. Inc
connie went 10 housekeeping on Maple-ave.
Moores suspicious became aroused that his vile was
not all right and he employed detective who visited
Heips Fails with a photograph Of Mrs. Moore. IL was
recognized by Frye who made affidavit that Jennie Was
his wife The accused woman was committed 10 jail III
defauIt OF 81 bail Mrs Moore admits the previous
MARRIAGE and claims that she has divorce but the
record shows that no divorce granted upon her ap
plicatlon She was asked she intended 10 make de
fence against the charge and she responded promptly
"Weli should SMILE"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-08-20
TEA TRAVELLING FASTER THAN PA SgENGERS
" From The ChtcdgC IafSr.Ocsan

There has been considerable competition
OF late between the Northern Pacific road and the Union
Pacific road traffic. each road endeayorng TO make
the quickest record between the Pacific coast and
Chicago Some time the Northern Pacific road made
some quick time With trains l0a,ied win tea. which
caused the Central Pacific and Union Pacific roads to
exert themselves 10 excel IT, The latter lines have just
sont to this city, all OF which made time
exceng that made by passenger trains The first train
left san Francisco OF 1920 p. m, August 2, aud
arrived here August ut o'clock, the time being four
days. twenty two hours and forty minutes The second
train left san Francisco ut :55 D. 10, August
4, and arrived in Chicago August at :55 a. the
time being days and thirteen hours Tho third train
LETT san Francisco at $3.50 August 8, and arrived
here August 10 at the time being four days, thir
hours and ten minutes. This Is the fastest time
record but another tea train Is the way, and
the Intention Is TO its tine exceed all previous
erbrts The regular time for passenger trains is four
days aud sixteen hours.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-08-20
WHO OWNS PIER NO. 29i

WHO OWNS PIER NJ 2oI
TT Is CLAIMED BY THE DOCK BOARD AMI BIZ i"N
BRIDGE TRUSTEES
A diepute has arisen between the DOCK DepalS
ment and the Trustees of the Brooklyn Driq B 10
snectipg the ownership of Pier NO. ~ fasl
through which the New-York tower OF tne P Iiidso
rises The pier has not been rented since te ~
Trustees acquired IT, 1t has, however been usea py
vessels which have not paid for the privilege Pres
dent Koch of the Dock Board. recently addressed
letter to the Bridge Trustees stating the Iacts anu
asking that the pier should be returned 10 dhe ci
In communication received yesterday the Tus.ecs
decline To make this return. Their counsel, DeIgen
a Dykeman, say that the pier was acquired io of
Bridge purposes under the provisions OF tne taM va
1878 by which all property acquired I0r Dr 1
purposes is placed under the controI OF tne u.s.
The nronertv TINS acquired belongs Jointly 10 tne
cities of New York and Brooklyn in shares proper
tionate TO the amounts paid by the cities respect
;velv for the Bridge. BROOKLYN paid two-tnirds
If the cost of the Bridge and is thus entitled 10 TWO
thirds of any revenue from the pier. New-ioih
share is the remaining thrd. oa-s for
The Trustees say that they have several oneIs lo
the use of the pier and suggest that thc queslo %
made the subject OF an amicaoe SUIT t9 % pna III
TO whom the property belongs. The DOCK boaru
Yesterday determined to present the matter 10 me
CORPORATION Counsel for his opinion Mr. STARK salu
that granting that the pier had been Obtained tpa
Bridge purposes, il was no longer In use 10y tno
Bridge and would revert to the city. "fuftner
than that" Mr.. Stark added, " the laws OF. New.
York give the exclusive control OF the water I5onv
to the Dock Department Pier No. ~ is wanteo w
the Board for dumping station. its remotenesS
from other piers makes 1T especially nj ior 'hs p"i-
pOse.o