davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1885-01-17
LANCELL'S
ASTHMA
AND
|CATARRH
REM EDY,

II ANlNG struggled % years between life
IL and death with ASTHMA or I'H1HE
SIC, treated by eminent physicians, and re-
ceiving no benefit, | was compelled during
the last five years of my illness to sit on my
chair day and night gasping for breath my
suiferngs were beyond description. In deS-
pair experimental on myself by compound
ing roots and herbs and inhaling the medi-
cine thus obtained. l fortunately discovered
this WONDERFLL CURE for ASTHMA
and C1T1RRH warranted to relieve the
most stubborn case of ASTHMA IN FIVE
MINUTES, so that the patient can lie to rest
and sleep comfortably. Please read the fol-
lowing condensed extracts:
Mrs. W. 7. Brown Monroe, Texas writes
81 suffered with Asthma 30 years. Your great
remedy has completely cured me. Publish
this for the benefit of the afflicted"
G. S. Clark, Wakeman, o., writes: 81 GER
tainly believe your remedy to be the best AS
thma and Catarrh cure in the world. l have
tried everything else, and all failed but yours.
/ wish you worlds of success'
Rev. j. w. Wilson, Harecreek, Pa, writes:
"Your remedy has completely cured my Ca
tarrh. To me it seems like a heaven sent
blessing. have recommended it to q great
many Others"
c. A. Hall, Bashaw, Wis. writes: Il re-
able, doing just what you claim for it. 1t is
truly a GOd-send on humanity. No one can
afford to do without it who is suffering from
Asthma or Catarrh.
Such are the expressions of praise and graf
itude received daily, and in addition, l will
still continue my former proposition. Send
me your name and address and will forward
you trial package by return mail, FREE Of
CHARGE. Full size box by mail, 81. Sold
by druggists. Address d. LANGELL,
Applecreek, o.
Inventor and sole proprietor. June Ally
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1885-01-17
Steamship Schedules.
AMERICAN LINE.
THE ONLY TRANSATLANTIC LINE
SAILING UNDER THE AMERICAN FLAG
One of our New, First-Class, Full-Powered
MAIL STEAMERS
WI Sail Erery Wednesday iron, Plddclphia.


TNHE Steamers ofthe American Line rank
l. among the Finest Ships crossing the At
lantic Ocean. They are built of iron, full
powered and strictly first-class. They are all
constructed in accordance with the latest inn
provemcnts, and are equal in Safety, Strength,
Elegance Comfort and Speed, TO any Ocean
Steamers now afloat. Passenger accommoda-
tions for all classes are unsurpassed and tick
cts are sold to and from Great Britain, Ireland,
Germany, Norway, Sweden, Denmark, and
all other parts of the Continent of Europe, at
rates as low as any other tirst-class line.
PROPOSED SAILINGS
From American Line Dock, Pier 53, South
Wharvcs, foot Of Washington avenue, Phla-
delphia:
%lILlNOlS.. ............W Wednesday, Nov. 2G
LORD CLlNE.... Saturday, Nov. %
BRITISH PRINCESS. Wednesday, Dec. 10
BRITISH CROWN. .... Wednesday, Dec. / I
LORD COUGH. ......... Wednesday, Dec. "a
BRITISH PRINCE.... Wednesday, Dec. 81
Steamers marked thus 4 carry only inter
mediate and steerage passengers. Steamers
not marked carry only saloon and steeraGe
passengers. PETER WRIGHT Il Sons,
Gen'l Agts, 307 Walnut St, Philadelphia.
For rates and tickets apply to
HIrCHlNS BROS,
Nov 22-y Frostburg, Md.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1885-01-17
PERCY'S
HAY fever REMEDY

EcKHARr MINES, MD, Aug. 4, 1884.
1R. DOUGLAS G. PERCY, Frostburg Md,
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1885-01-17
Railroad Schedules.
- s3zaass5ss. s..;s..ss.Sss
Baltimore and Ohio
RAILROAD.

Sunday, Dec. 20, 1884.
TNRAINS arrive at and depart from CUM
i BERLAND as follows:
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1885-01-17

concluded on second page.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1885-01-17

ECKHART MINES, MD, Aug. 4, 1884
Mr.. DOUGLAS G. PERCY, Frostburg, Nd,
Dear Sir:
TNHIS Is TO CERTIFY, That have been
i afflicted with Hay Fever in its worst form
for about eight years, during which time
have tried different remedies without any re-
lief, and had almost given upall hope of find
ing relief until last summer | was persuaded
to try your Hay Fever Remedy, and found
almost instant relief from the use of it. Up
to that time | suffered periods of fever five
weeks each year, and 4 portion of the time
was confined to my bed. Last year by using
your Remedy was able to attend to my bust
ness during the time the attack, which had
not done before. | can heartily recommend
it to any who are suffering from Hay Fever.
Respectfully yours, VIM. PARKER,
of the firm of VIM Parker Il Bro.
mild, effective preparation, put up in
50-cent and 1926 bottles only by
D. G. PERCY, Proprietor,
Sold by all druggists. Frostburg Nd.
Aug l6
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1885-01-17
PRIVATE SALE
OF
Very Valuable Real Estate.

TTNHE SAND SPRINGS PROPERTY" sit
l. uated at the West end of Frostburg, is Of
fered at private sale.
The improvements consist of q handsome
and convenient COTTAGE, 4 ~~o
containing 10 Rooms and b
good dc Cellar ,,nsG i Fountain ;'nt Pump ss
stone water; Coalhouse Icehouse, Wood
house, Washhouse and good Stabling; a
TENANT HOUSE, and a LARGE
IrO-!StOry Buiidilg,
Suitable for a Brewery, Distillery, Tannery,
or Planning Mill.
The buildings are comparatively new.
The Lot contains 3 acres, more or less, and
encloses a choice variety of Fruit Trees.
Situated at the eastern base OF Savage noun
tain, this property would make delightful
summer residence
ss Title unquestionable.
Ie,ms-One-half cash !; remainder in six
months with interest from date of sale.
For further information apply or write to
WILLIAM STAPLES,
Sept 30 Frostburg Md.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1885-01-08


Il In France, when : horse has reached
the age of 20 or SO, it is destined for .
chemical factory; 1t is first relieved Of
It's hair, which serves to stuff cushions
and saddles; then it is slaughtered and
skinned; the hoofs serve to make combs
Next the carcass IS placed in q cylin-
der and cooked BY steam at a pressure
of three atmospheres, cock is opened,
which allows the steam to be run of;
then the remains are cut UP, tho leg
bones are. sold to make knife handles,
etc., and the coarser, the ribs, the head,
etc., are converted Into animal black
and glue. The first are calcined in cyl.
inders, and tho yapors when condensed
form the chief source Of carbon
ate Of ammonia, which constitutes
the base Of nearly all ammoniacal salts.
There IS an animal oil yielded which
makes . capital insecticide and a YER
miftge. y M
Tomake glue, the bones are dissolved
in tnuriatic acid, which takes away the
phosphate Of lime, the soft residue, rs-
tanning the shape Of the bone is dissolved
in boiling water. cast into squares and
dried on nets. The phosphate Of lims,
acted upon by sulphuric acid and cal.
cined with carbon, produces phosphorus
for lucifer matches.
The remaining flesh is distilled to OBJ
tain the carbonate Of ammonia; tho re.
sulting mass is pounded up with potash,
then mixed with old nails and iron Of
every description; tho whole is calcined
and yields magnificent yellow crystals
prlssiate of potash, with which tissues
are dyed q Prussian blue, and iron
transferred into steel; 1t also forms the
basis of cyanide Of potassium and prus
sic acid, the two most terrible poisoni
known in chemistry ~ s
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1885-01-08
The Future American.
Nv. j. Onshan in The Current, I

Celt, Teuton, Sclav, Scandinavian,
Anglo Norman and Saxon, French and
Iberian, furnish each his quota in this
vast human family, and are carried into
the current of American life, adopt with
alacrity American habits and manners,
and acquire with readiness and facility
the language and customs common to
the country. In considering the variety
and character of this population, drawn
from so many different races and coun.
tries, we arc naturally brought face to
face with the problem: What is likely
to DO the outcome of this complex union
and absorption-this amalgamation of
these diverse races and peoples! What
will be the mental, social, and moral
character and tendencies Of the typical
American Of the futuree
A keen European observer, who took
note of the characteristics presented by
one of the national conventions held in
Chicago, remarked that he was struck
more than all by the splendid physical
majesty of the body he saw before and
around him, as well as by the impress
of character and manhood STAN ped upon
the faces in the assembly.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1885-01-08
truggling to rise, Susie yainly trying to

struggling to rise, Susie yainly trying TO
calm him.
II want my childv' he cried, delif.
iously; ''you promised me my ohild!'
l saw at 4 glance chat the agitation Of
the evening had brought back the wan
dering mind of which he had told me.
Albert and Irelieved Susie, who left us
quickly. .t@ 3,suisei
Some finer instinct than we possessed
guided her, for she returned with
Johnnie, and whispered him TO be very
good and kiss grandpa she put him in
her fathers arms: In q second his ex-
element was gone and he fondled the
curly hoad, while Johnnie obediently
pressed his lips upon the withered
cheek. So in q little time they fell
asleep, Johnnie nestled in the feeble
arms, and the withered face dropping
upon the golden curls. We watched
them silently, till we saw a shadow. pass
over Johns face, and a change settle
there that comes but once in life.
Gently Albert lifted the sleeping child
and carried him to the nursery, where
Susie and sat beside the arm chair.
''Uncle Fred" she whispered, ALBERT
will 60 for doctor. But may wake
him. Let him speak u me once more''
Even as she spoke John opened his
eyes. All the wild look, was gone from
them as no CROPPED q moment, till Susie
put her hand in his. Then a heavenly
smile came upon the wasted lips, and he
said softly, tenderly: 81
Susie, my own little child, SUSIE"
And with the name on his lips, Johns
spirit went to seek an eternal asylum, in
which there will be no more poverty
pain or blindness. i, -
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1885-01-08
} Inprov.ms.. on IN Old Johs.
Texas eIftings.l

It was on Union square that a man,
whose histrionic yawp is we'll known all
over the land, told the following chest.
nit to the boys: Lord Coleridge, when
no visited this country lately, stood with
William N. Evarts On the banks OF the
Potomac opposite the city Of Washing
ton.
do you know, Evarts, !" said his lord.
ship, II have heard that George Wash
ington was o man Of great physical
prowess. was told that he once threw
q silver dollar from this spot across the
Potomac" Nf rg
you MUST remember my lord, " said
Evarts, that q dollar would 90 q great
deal further in those days thap it would
do now"
The gloom that tho recital Of this old
story had thrown over the gang was
waited away by our friend of the long
ulster, who sAid:-
II would suggest that Evarts might
have said something else"
"What1' ~
He might have said: 4 never heard
that he threw q silver dollar across the
Potomac, but history tell us that he
threw an English sovereign across the
Atlantic. ,"
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1885-01-08
Treatment Of Alcoholism.

In . recent number of The Journal Of
Inebriety, DR.. Napier shows that fari-
naceous foods are preferable to all Others
in the treatment Of alcoholism. Macca.
roni, beans, dried peas, and lentils, in
his opinion antagonize in = marked 1e.
Fse che appetite for alcoholism.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1885-01-08
Born to Honor.
Helen wilmans in woman,s worl

Helen wilmans IN womanS World
Every soul born Of woman is born Ia
honor, and only needs to be made con-
scious Of his or her intrinsic worth in
order to tako courage, and begin to
climb to nobler nights than they had
ever thought possible to them, poor,
crushed and hopeless as they now are.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1885-01-08
Insolvent Notice.

The Insolvency Of the estate Of J. J. Hudgeonl
dec'd, having beeu suggested by the Administers
tor to the Clerk Of the County Court: Therefore
al persons having any claims against said 20
a. required BY Law, on or before the 1st day o
April, 1855, or the same win b forever barred.
This December 81, 1884.
r.. p, WALKER
Administrator Of the Estate Of ]. ]. Hudeeoui
Deceased.
1T
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1885-01-08
4au MARYVILLE
Normal and Preparatory
4. SCHOOL,.
FALL TERM BEGINS SEPT. ., 1884.

Exceptional advantages for
those preparing to teach, also
for obtaining a good practical
Education at very small expense.
Location healthful and sur
loundings pleasant.
Students can obtain board in
private families at from $l.O0 TO
5000 per week, or can board
themselves in dormitorles at the
school almost as cheap as at
home. r
For further information ad.
dres s
TIMOTHY Wilson,
Principal,
Pql Maryville, Tenn.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-03-05
81. Paul, Braiaera &; Northern.

The passage of the bill transferring the
land grant Of the proposed Duluth IL Win
nipeg road to the St. Paul, Brainerd 81 North
ern has been awaited with interest in
railroad circles. The latter road now will
most likely be built as the So, 750, 900 bonds
of the company Mr.. Kindred was arranging
for to be put in the Eastern market, have
been contracted for to open April l.
The projection is wholly a Minnesota en-
terprise, though Eastern capital is backing it.
The projectors when they first conceived the
scheme OF building the line took trip of
two weeks over the country where 1t would
run, travelling in that time over 1870 miles of
the best agricultural land that could be found
The soil was loamy, and wooded with hard
maple and soft pine. The line ran from ST.
Paul TO Anoka, thence to Princeton, up the
Rum river to some point on the Mile Laos
lake, thence to Brainerd, and some point on
the west end of Leech lake, and from thence
10 Red Lake Falls and Crookston
by the most feasible and direct route.
Work viii be commenced early in the spring,
aud pushed forward as rapidly as possible
1t is their intention to run The line up to
Red Lake as soon as the Indian reservation
is opened.
The present officers of the organization
are as follows:
President, E. d. Webster; vice president,
Fl. o. HavIll; secretary and treasurer, F. B.
Thompson. These three, with c. F. Kin
dred, W. E. Seeye, &. s. Garfield, J. r.
Howes, G. T. Hartley and G. B. Sleeper will
constitute the board of directors; all residing
at Brainerd.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-03-05
POigasprS.

The order issued Feb % by the Nickle
Plate line to agents to stop receiving freight
on account of snow has been Cancelled, and
the line is again open for business.
The letter-head used by the passenger de-
partment of the Manitoba is one of the pref
test and fastest that could be arranged. IL
is planned by H. Warren, general passenger
agent.
A publication that appeared in the Pioneer
Press, stating that the Omaha road had is
sued new commercial rebate book, is en-
tirely mistake as the company has not is
sued the book, or signifed any intention OF
doing So The publication has caused the
traffic men much unpleasantness and they
are generally hot
Wr. William Wincup, proprietor OF the
Depot hotel, Peoria, H., is in the city, He
was at one time ticket clerk in st. Paul.
The lunch counter at the Union depot was
opened to the public yesterday morning, ana
it was Immediately besieged by crowd OF
hungry arrivals on the early eastern trains.
The spread was inviting and large force
was behind the counter prepared to take IN
all the cash the travelling public might wish
TO exchange for an equivalent. The aHalr
is very tasty and in keeping with the gen
eral pleasant appearance of the depot.
Mrs Briarley of Minneapolis lost pocket
book containing several railroad passes and
some three or four dollars in silver on the
Milwaukee short line train yesterday.
General Manager Van Horne of the Cana
dian Pacific road arrived in the city yester-
day, on his way from Winnipeg to Mon
treal.
The monthly earnings Of the st. Paul Il
Duluth road were computed yesterday In
February, 1884, they amounted to S54, 950.73,
and S64, 43S.4S for February of this year, a
gain of SO, 4S7.75.
F. D. Underwood, superintendent of the
Southern Minnesota division of the Milwau-
kee road, with headquarters at La Crosse,
was in the city yesterday.
The Northern Pacific passenger department
has issued a Yellowstone Park folder entitled
Alice's Adventures in the New Wonder
land. 1t is story taken from letter
written by Alice at the park to Edith in
London, describing her journey through the
park. On the outside cover of the folder is
the portrait of a blooming English girl in
tourists costume. The inside pages contain
many engrayings of points of interest along
the line.
The general superintendent of the Pull
man Car company has sent out notices
to heads of departments throughout the
country of the death of D. NJ. WEIGH at
Dresden, Germany, former general superin-
tendent of the company.
Assistant President Winter and General
Superintendent Whitney of the Omaha road
have gone to Chicago.
President Marvel of the st. Paul Union
Depot company and Brunsou positively
deny that there is any disturbance of theiI
pleasant relations. The GLOBE reported
merely current gossip. Mr. Brnnson has
given eminent satisfaction as superintendent
Of the depot, ever faithful and watchful fol-
its best interests.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-03-05
THE DAY WITH HIS HONOR.

The Usual Police Court Grist Ground Out.
There was a little difficulty between Nose
Saunders and Caesar Warren, two gem men
of color, the other night, which almost re-
suited in bloodshed. The row was over
bleached or terra Gotta blonde, who formerly
passed as Saunders wife, but who left him
short time ago to reside with the family of
Caesar Warren. Nose couldn't stand the
idea of being separated from his turtle dove,
and while possessed of the emerald-eyed
monster he went to the Warren mansion and
requested to see the little lady. Caesar met
him with gun, saying he would have
no monkey work around his diggin's. and
Nose got behind door and said, "For Lords
sake, honey, don't shoot, or there'll be dead
COON" After Deek-a-boo act Nose slipped
out and got warran Mt for Cgsar's arrest. He
was put under bonds to keep the peace.
There will be poker-playing in the land,
and when man opens q jack pot and finds
himself left he wont need to squeal on the
president of the game either. Selah. When
tue case of John Thomas and several
other gentlemen charged with gam
bling was called yesterday it was
shown that they had only played
modest social game and they were all dis
charged. NJ. Jacobs, the complaining wit
ness who blew in his lump at the game, was
fined twenty-five large bills for contempt of
court in not appearing when he was wanted.
D. Ensley amuses himself by humping
his wife and making her existence otherwise
pleasant. They have been living cat-and-
dog life for years and the other day she
slapped him as he deserved. Then he
knocked her down and walked on her. He
went to the bastile for thirty days and will
give bonds.
Mike Morrisey cabbaged a pair Of pants from
a dummy in front of hand-me-down store.
He was sentenced to sixty days, but on CIV
ing the court good talk and promising to
leave town, his sentence was suspended
Mike Ryan, mere boy, had been drunk and
bowling on the street, and he went over for
fifteen days.
The case of n. Anderson was one OF the
saddest of the year. Anderson had been
working hard for a couple of years and had
scraped together s400. He came
to town Tuesday to see the
elephant and he saw it go round and
round through the medium OF the booze
goblet, and when night came his head felt
like whole torchlight procession and he was
| in fairy land. When he awoke yesterday his
head was as large as procession, but there
was no gayety in it and besides he had been
touched for his Doodle and arrested for carry
ing concealed weapons, the gun forsooth,
which he bought to protect himself with:
The case OF G. Lyle, charged with steal
| ing q harness was continued to the 9TH.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-03-05
Plans of Operation of the st. Paul,
Brainerd & Northern Rail-
way Company.
The Tripartite Association Likely to
Be Abolished at a Meeting in
Chicago Next Week.
Reorganization of the Joint Western Classifi-
cation Committee Into an Association
With Commissioner.
A Serious Misunderstanding With the North
western Traffic Association, Which
Threatens the Manitoba's Business.
THE mAN1ToBA,s DEMANDS.
Ahos road Hafats n Larger. PEP Cent. of I
D-k

Ahas Road Hafats n Larger Per- Cent. of Its
Through Rate Business.
Special to the Globe.
CHICAGO, March A somewhat serious
misunderstanding has arisen between the
81. raul, Minneapolis 81 Manitoba railroad
anu the lines in the Northwestern Traffic
ASSOCIATION, that threatens to take the Mani
tooa east-bound business via Milwaukee and
Grand Haven, instead of through Chicago.
Inc disturbance is due to difference of
opinion regarding the division of
rates. Heretofore the Manitoba road
Tor its haul from st. Vincent to the Mime
sofa transfer, has been allowed so per cent.
OF the through rate to Chicago, and the lines
from the Minnesota transfer to Chicago the
remaining half. The Manitoba company
mas now notified the lines in the Northwest
ern association that it will in the future be
satlsned with no less than 60 per cent, allow
Ing It's st. Paul connections but DO per cent.
IL Is practically assured that the latter will
not accede to the proposed terms, and nego-
natlons are said to be pending between the
Manitoba and Wisconsin Central for carry
ing the Manitoba's entire grain output to a
connection with the Grand Trunks Grand
haven route. The traffic would then go east
over the Grand Trunk, thus giving this line
and the Canadian Pacific (via Port Arthur) a
practical monopoly of the Manitoba east
bound grain transportation. The con-
summation Of the arrangement with
the Wisconsin Central will depend, it is
said, upon the ola matter of an interpreta-
'tlon OF the contract by which this road uses
the Milwaukee d st. Paul tracks from Schleis-
ingerVille into Milwaukee. Should it be found
that the st. Paul comp any has the "leverage'
on the Wisconsin Central, the latter will
doubtless be forced in ito harmonious relations
with the Northwestern Traffic association,
and the Manitoba will be compelled to
accept the terms dictated by the associa-
ton. The matter is one of greater
Importance than would casually appear, from
the fact that diversion of the Manitoba east
bound traffic via the Grand Haven route,
would not only deprive the Northwestern asso-
citation lines of the haul from St. Paul to Chi
cago, but would also give the Grand Trunk
a monopoly of the traffic which eastward
from Chicago is now divided among all East
ern trunk lines.