davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1885-11-13
13nov3t

Frogtowa, where he would be pleased to receive
work from his old customers and the public
generally. Particular attention to Shoeing
13nov3t
Ia" 81 500 Wanted on first mortgage on t125
acres Of highly improved property. Enquire at
this office. 13nov2t
t5y-For Sale.-Three Fresh Cows, Three AL
derney Heifers. Also Brown Leghorn BOOSTERS.
Apply to b. F. Minnick, Hickory. 10 nov
ssy-For sale-Two fresh Cows and Calves,
Heifers and Colt. VIM. Dallam, near Ores
we'll 13nov2t
ey-For Sale Cheap.-A No. l Sexton Fire
Place Heater, in good order Price S15 co.
VIM. F. Hays, Churchville, Md. 13nov
For sale-A No. Albany Cutter Sleigh, in
good order, cheap, VIM. f. Hays, Churchville
Md. 13nov
ssSy" Money to Loan on Mortgages. w. Beat
ty Harlan, Bank Building, Bel Air. 6nov9t
sy-For sale.-one Fresh Cow, deep mixer
Also close springer. Apply to II. Wilson, Bel
Air 6nov2t
W Notice.-All persons are hereby forbid
den to Trespass on the lands of the undersigned
| in hunting, trapping or for any other purpose.
All offenders will be arrested and prosecuted.
Augustus Kennedy, near Clermout Mills.
| 6noy3t
Hereby Warned Not to Trespass on The lands or
premises of the undersigned, in Hunting, Trap
| ping or for any purpose whatever Ali Tres
passers will be prosecuted. A. NJ. Hancock.
6nov3t
tsg- Wauted-Fiye Hundred Barrels of Corn,
| for which cash market rates will be paid. &. A.
Rutledge d Bro, Taylor 2. o., Hartford county,
| Md. 30oct
tay@Notce to Trespassers. -Al persons are
warned Not to Trespass on the lands or premises
of the subscribers, in hunting, trapping, or 70 r
any purpose whatever. The penalty is $40 fine
and ten days imprisonment and the Law will be
strictly enforced. VIM. N. Hughes and K. N
Rampley, near Madonna, Md. 30oct
w Wanted. 500 600 Bushels Of Chestnuts at
Cochran q Young's, Bel Air. 23oct
eH-Notice to Trespassers. -All persons are
hereby forbidden to Trespass on the lands or
premises of the subscriber, near Creswell, with
Dog, Gun, Trap, or in any manner or for any
purpose whatever, as am determined to en-
force the law, without regard to persons. Mrs.
Winchester. 23oct
sB-If you want any kind of carpet from Rag
to Brussels go to j. G. Rouse, Bel Air. He has
the cheapest line of Carpets you ever saw.
octl6
tY-For Rent-A Store House at Churchville,
Hartford county, occupied by Mr.. Makinson
since 1877 The Dwelling is near. The yearly
sales of goods have been over $4,000. Also a
new and spacious Dwelling House, suitable for
. boarders. Likewise q Bakery. David Harlan,
Churchville, Hartford o., Md. 12je
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1885-07-15

Sold by g, Druggists Price: CrTIcuRA, zoe;
REsCsvsSr, 81 90; NAP, 25 cents. Prepared by
the soster Drug an q = hesairai sO.. fsos.
ton. Nass. Sead for
''iiow 10 sure skin Diseases
BEAU IY sss ssi Of ry' skim. sHn'e;" Gg-
TIcU A SOAP
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1885-07-15
1T is 4 FACT.
GREATEST Wx EARTH.

CuTicGRA RE e. ~ are & e greatest mtd
cines on earth. Had tie worst case of alt
kheum in the coun' rs. NV mo h h d it
twenty yer and in facs lied from it, I be
! We CUTic r., woula have saved her life My
rms, rrast and hea were cove ed TO three
yea i, which moth ny reliev or cured un il
ed tn Gu WuRA X OLIVE inter, ally, and
Cut cuRA and CurIcUR, SOAR, * ernaly
J ". ADAM> A.wLrk, 0
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1885-07-15
GREAT BLOOD MEDICINEs,

he half ha' n t teen to a as to the Srest
curative powers he CuTfcUR EuED rs. /
have al hurd eds Of q liars or med c ne 20
cure q se ss Of the 10 Il an skin, an never
found ything yet equal the Cur 'eA REM
e lies. Gil IS. =. " LII MS,
Pro, ldritce L. |
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1885-07-15
STOCK COWS.

SAn Veal ~ Sock Cows. 'r,n three 20
stsvsP Ave YER. "ld wa d nv the under
signed, for which lsh will he paid
VI. :. p0NSIFtEi n.
winnemueea, New, June 80, l-ss. I'm
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1885-07-15
TAVxT is THE TIME
NO Wv TO CURE
-, SUN HUMDRS.

1t ~ a. this seas n, when the Pores are
cl'gge and the Blood and Per-pirati are
lsden with impur.t es, that d siguriDg Hum rs.
humila ing Erdptions, thing forturts. Salt
heum or Ecz ma, Psoriasis, letter, Rlbgw Jrrl,
Baby Humots, >crofuis, Scrofiilous sores, Alb
scesses and III charping Wou is, aed e' cry
SPECIES of itching. Scaly d pimp'y Di eases of
the skin and sca p, are most 80 eddy and
econom cally cured by the Gu rcURA REMEDIES.
1T Is 4 FACT.
Hundreds II e'ters in our po ssion (copies
OF hich NAV be ha by return maiD arc our
au hor.ty Tor the assertion that Skin scalp,
and B o Humors, whether scr fuiobs, | her
tied or contagious. may Now be permanently
cured bv Cur cUsA REsoLvESr, the rev 81 od
uritier. inc rnaIly, and CUTIcUaA and Ur
cURA 70 Y, III greet Skin Cu es and B auti
Hers, exte na.ly, n . e-half the time and ex-
pen,e oI any other &c an.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1885-07-15
CmoGEa. ava vEa "w F.vsm.

CuOIExt ANO YES OW fkvER.
lar al, Nismat C AMI Contas Us r Ep.
IA demc ID seas. ). and lany all ms
2 1t ending ch ,nge OF climate oi an 1
- vat r, Az be en'irely ,even G y
~ arin> uTicURA LAsTER over the
pit II the st ,atach with requent
- :iiang 3, whenever expos Il to tn, $ /.
asfrc IONS. cure b, abs nptio is effe te y
. when all 9Th plast ;rs 70 l. IL is the b Il
plaster Gown iop ysicia and druggists. Al
ruggi>ts 25c; five TO 81 90. Ma led free
POTTER RUG CHEMICAL Co, b st N.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1885-07-15

HUIV DklrD may b.. fourd Tn Gle at GEO.
iIlIO / NJ Oh y. I OWE l. 4 Co.'S ewspap 7
Ad, ertising Bur au (i0 spruce St.l who're at.
vsrt ing contrasts mag 10 made for It IN
EkW YORK.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1885-03-04

of freight from thai place to the Columbia Rlv-
Ar. M Colyijle. Distance los miles. Good
roads; no bad hills. Baled hay supplied at
Sll!OO per ton. Oats 10 cents per bushel. Cash
payments on delivery. All freight TO be deliv
cred by May 20. Apply at once. 2-17-d24swlm
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1885-03-04
WOOdville Notes.

Dan Smith, of Woodville, has got
away with the biggest tree ever seen
in the Elk Park district. He turned
his men loose upon the giant. and
with X aid saw, produced 158
cords of the finest merchantable
wood.
Messrs. Parsons & Bowling are
rushing matters In their store, hotel
and saloon.
Johnny Floyd still handles the
mail, and his store and saloon, with
grace and ease.
Keller & Curry make the boys
happy every night.
w. J. Ward feeds the hungry, cares
for those in distress, and looks after
his stock and mining interests.
Gregory and La wrence, the black
smiths who run opposition shops,
are crowded with business.
A series of parties will take place
under the management of the ladies.
About one hundred teams are m
plOyed in hauling wood from the
Park to Butte, and possibly one hum
dred more engaged in hauling wood
from the hill.sides and canyons to
the main roads.
w. H. Lockhart is advertised bv
all his thousand friends as on the
point of doing some matrimonial
business. When he sends q piece Of
wedding cake to the MINER Office we
shall know he is married again.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1885-03-04
When In the Wrong Channel

The bile wreaks grievous injury. Headaches,
constipation, pain in the liver and stomach,
jaundice. nausea ensue. A few doses of Hos
letters Stomach Bitters will reform these evils
aperient its action upon the bowels being un.
accompanied by any gripping. The liver is both
re aulsted and stimulated by it. and as it is
very impolitic to disregard disorder of that Or
dangerous c 1ngestion and hepatic abse ess, the
Bitters should be resorted to ut an early stage.
Failure to do this renders a contest with the
malady more protracted, Fever and asue.
rheumatism, kidney and bladder troubles, are
remedied by this nne medicine, and the in.
creasing infirmities of age mitigated by it. 1t
may also be used in convalescence with advan.
tage, as 1t hastens the restoration Of vieor. s
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1885-03-04
London News.

LONDON, Feb. 27.-Gladstone, in
answer to a protest of the peace so
ciety against the prosecution of the
war in Soudan, confines himself to q
reference of the many acts of Lord
Wolseley to induce hostile Arabs to
ces sc making war. He points the
society TO Lord Wolseley's procla-
nations to show that he desired to
avoid blOOdshed to establish q
native government at Khartoum and
to recognize Ell Mahdi as the Sultan
Of Kerdofan, if be surrenders the
European and Fellaheer prisoners in
his possession.
The second of April Is now set for
the departure of the Prince of Wales
through Ireland. He will reside at
first at Dublin Castle.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1885-03-04
Assignee'e Notice.

You will hereby tske noticet that W.. E. Williams
& Co.. on the 9TH day Of February A:D. 1885
conveyed to me, in trust for their creditors, al
their property In Silver Bow county, Montana
Ter; that I hsve accepted said trust ana ma
conditions specified in same conveyance. That
I viii nav ali debts due the creditors of said
arm. and that I shall accept and receipt for all
moneys. bills etc, due The said above mention
ed firm. This includes al Dook accounts. notes
and other outstanding liabilities, And l hereby
request all creditors Of the said Y. Williams
& Co, with III reasonable speed to present me
their demand against the company:
Dated Feb. 5th. GEORGE n. vi.
2-17-6tf Assignee.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1885-03-04
Notaoe fo Uo-QWner.

:. To Jules Clarmount: You are hereby mott
fed that /, your CO owner, have, in accordance
with section 2.SN, Revised Statutes Of the United
States, expended in labor and Improvements
upon the Lady Warrington quarts lode mining
trict, Silver Bow county, N. T., for the year
ended December 81, 1854, the sum of $4,000
one hundred dollars, and You are hereby FUR
ther notified that unless you contribute, Q!
~expenditure, amounting 70 k6s:66ssO si1ty-six
dollars and ~sixty-six and e cents, together
with interest and costs, within $50 days
from date Of this notice, all your right
crdbed ouarts ode mining claim will become
the property ofthe undersigned, your coowner,
who has made the required expenditure.
WILLIAM HARTLEY.
Butte. n. T., January 2. 1885
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1885-03-04
Combinations.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 27.-Francis
E Warren, governor of Wyoming :
VIM. l.. Scruggs, of Georgia, minis
ter plenipOtentiary to the United
States of Columbia.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1885-03-04
TO FREIGHTERS.
300 TONS

Proposals will be received by h. n. McCart-
ney 4 Co., of Spokane Falls, Warrington Ter
ritoyy. for hauling all or q part Of
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1885-03-04
E. D. REYNOLDS, Butte.
DR. LIEblG

The COLLEGE INSTITUTE @r tn cureet an FEoI.I Con- I1cATaD inc m%oS c aneS
n@Gy .nnefnsa and di.stnes IN Il head, eisyxo6ny hopeless feelings erasto1h
regular college phyncian from Europe, will agree to forfeit 3 thousand dL
lars Nf Q case The InvtgoatmW viii not cue, unNx speHa1t Treatment and advice
he reasons many cannot get cued o. weakness md the above dseases Is owing o
E complication called PreEadorhe Which REQUIRES R@uaaG 11aa aP Pge:e or eubc 1uy
orator. 81 pert bottle; sx H es. Sent to m address IN receipts OF + g. orC " D. Re
home. LiebRs Uspensay hs q elegant drug store In. it building.
Toohequent vecoaton OF me bladder and Top C seannent IN rs nMfe S xss IN IN fe +. =
Ldbgn eatmen ~.
enes MmMentt to cure viii bel promptly set,w with full directions md ADVICE on recent
Of TO- All packages are securely coverdh from observation. ,.. c--.-
MvhOator ampLs ne. TOpGove the wonderful power of the Great German IEv g
orator q s bWue i aher number will bes emit free O charge. Persons ordering q ~
Bottle viii only ha7 to a. express on delivery. Nos powerful electric belts hes t.
D Lebgs wonderful Magnetic Heaes or Self Magnetzest the greatest curative invention
ofhe age Every man or uni can nov be their w magnetic Healer 1t team be used with
otH The aid ofa professionally hand rubberc Consequently N bg f@p pay Price $50, com-
pRe. Sold only the Iieig Dhrcnsry. Gail or write
San Franchco ser2TdAswi+
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-02-17
I'd EDITION.
--latest kilograms to The Star.
The Proposed international Park.

AAAS EUROSeU 1nGITuUtIOhHl EOrAs
REPORT OF THE COMMISSION APPOINTED By
THE NEW YORK LEGISLATURE.
ALBANY, n. Y, February 17.-1n the senate
MI. Robb presented the report Of the commits
sioners or the Niagara reservation. The report
states that the commission resolved to secure
Inc following lands: Goat, Bath, Bird, Luna,
Cnap1n and the Three Sisters islands, and the
small islands adjacent; the bed Of the river be-
tween the islands and the New York mainland,
ana the bed of the river between Goat island
ana the Canadian boundary. On the main
i ral or strip of land from Port Day along the
river brink to Prospect park, Cliff and Debris
STrope, and all the lands at the foot OF the faus
the river bend 100 or 200 feet from the shore,
is the natural limit of the reservation thus de-
lined. The reservation embraces all the points
from which the falls are visible, which are now
fenced in and admission charged for.
Luther R. March, Matthew Hale and Pascal
+. Pratt were then named by the supreme
court as appraisers of this property. They met
IN July, and the total value of their awards was
$l,4o3,429. This appraisal the supreme court
mas confirmed. The appraisers examined care
iuliy the claims of riparian owners to rights IN
hydraulic power and the bed of the river, for
the surrender Of which compensation was
asked.
They were prepared to put in claims for
$50 OOO, 900 or $3OOOO,OOO for these water
rights. The appraisers ruled out such claims,
except where the water power has SO long been
USED as to be a prescriptive right. With the
resignation and appraisal Of the reservation
the duties of the commission cease. The legis-
lature alone can appropriate the money to Sc
cure this most valuable acquisition.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-02-17

A Tue BOAT BURNED.-Capt. William E. Bell.
owner and master of the tug boat VIM. f. Bell,
Of West Washington, reported I'm Baltimore
Sunday that his tug boat was entirely destroyed
Georges creek, mouth OF the Potomac. Capt.
Bell had gone down from Baltimore to secure a
tow, and, having secured one, was waiting for
daylight to start up the bay. The tug burned
to the waters edge and sunk; partially insured.
ISOLATION, held at Goddard's hall, last night.
seven shares were retired at stock value rate
The G. o. CANAL REPAIRS. - Secretary
GambrtIl, or the Chesapeake and Ohio canal
says that the ordinary repairs on the canal are
being pushed with energy, and that the canal
the farthest. The reduction OF tolls he saws. rs
met with satisfaction, and q brisk season Is pre-
dicted.
NoTEs.-sergeant Trunnell is again able tobe
out and on dutyISee special notice Of the re-
lodge, to meet at Castle hall on Thursday next.
Hrs. Dudley Held for the Grand Jury.
Mrs. Yseult Dudley was arraigned at the
Yorkville police court, New York, yesterday.
for shooting O'Donovan Rosa February I'd.
Rosa was not In court, and the prosecuting
ofdcer announced that he would not call him
because there ives such excitement about dyna-
mite at present that extraneous matter might
interfere with the orderly administratfon az
justice. Testimony In detail of the facts OF the
shooting was given by the deputy marshal who
ar MFs; dudley; The persecution rested
mony would be put in at this stage the proceed
tngs. Justice Patterson consented TO TX bail A.
$4,000 for the prisoners appearance before The
grand jury. Mrs. Dudley was remandod pend-
Ing the appearances Of . boudsmAn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-02-17
District Government Affairs.

PRESERVATION OF ORDER DURING THE MoNU-
The law under which the Commissioners
issued the order published under the head Of
Special Notices in yesterdays STAR, relating to
public order In the streets of this city during
the passage of the procession attending the cere-
monies Of the dedication Of the Washington
mo and under which they have made
Giles for public conveyance during the season
for the dedication of the monument and for the
inauguration of the President, provides 'that
BILE from any money In the Treasury not other.
wise appropriated, and one-half from the reve-
$4,000, is hereby appropriated out of any money
In the Treasury not otherwise appropriated, to
enable at the Commissioners to maintain public
the ceremonies Of the Inauguration Of the Presi
dent, from the 10Th day Of February to the 9th
sioners of the District Of Columbia are hereby
authorized and required to make all reasonable
and needful rules and regulations for preserv-
erty and for regulating and fixing fares by pub
lie conveyances during the aforesaid period
regulations shall be liable to fine in the Police
Court of the District of Columbia not to exceed
twenty-five dollars. February 18th, 1886"
SANITARY SUGGESTION.
The Commissioners are in receipt Of q com.
munication from the health officer, suggesting
that when permits are given to railroad coul-
panies to lay temporary tracks on streets ada
cursionists are to live during the exercises that
it be made a condition that the companies pro-
vide against the creation and maintenance OF
nuisances on the streets by the use of closets.
The Commissioners have replied that such con-
ditions will be required, and railroad companies
prosecuted in case of a violation of such condi-
lions.
BUILDING PERMITS
have been issued by Inspector Entwisle as fol-
lows: VIM. BOyce, erect two twO-story dwell
tngs alley between and and I'd and Sd
streets northwest; 5000 Charles Shreve, repair
frame, and Boundary northeast. 1925. Pat
rick Hogan, erect a two-story dwelling and
store, 18th street, between L and NJ streets;
$3.50; n. G. Cattrell, repair brick, 9th st. and
Rhode Island av.; $500: Grayson Kane, re-
pair building, 14th St., between B and G SITS. n.
W.; 5000. A. kaufman, erect two-story store,
18th st. s.e.; So, 500. Chris Heurich, repair
brick, 1921 Goth st.; 81 200.
MISCELLANEOUS.
The Morse and Twining school buildings, here
tofore complained of for being too cold for the
health of school children have now been thor
oughly reconstructed in their machinery for
heating, and no further cause of complaint ex-
lists.
The Commissioners have granted permission
to Mrs. A. L. Woodbury., No. 1923 HI street
northwest, and to Mrs. r. A.. Baker, GIT 14th
street northwest, both schools for cookery, to
sell cooked articles from their respective places
during the progress Of their schools.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-02-17
DlEIl.

. sERG aSE .n On pn rssspnFs ss lsS
the any eighth u Year, e Of his 1. age M H. ShhSAS
will TAKE place from 81. late r:dsnc
street northwest Thursday. 10Th i.ls AT clock p
m. Services will be conducted at Concordia Church.
tives and friends respectfully Invited 70 attend So
CALLAGHAN. on February 18th, 1855. CAIN
ERINE SALLAgHAN, aged sixty -nine yesra BON
May she rest i'm peace
"wednesday, February 18th.
CAUsTEN, Monday, February 10. 1885. TsIDoRA
Funeral will take place from her late residence ITO
Ie,ith street northwest "Wednesday, February ls ss
attend S |" ff'en'' ana relatives are Invited 70
.s SEoW NM r., On Te,Srusry lS ASS
aged 20 wears, 6 months and ii DAYS ''
Fl Funeral from Nineteenth.street Baptist church,
friends Of the family respectfully invited 70 a.
tend. .
DYSON. departed this life on Monday eyenins,
Dyson. aged 50 year,, months and % days. CON
ness. which she bore with Christian foriituds.
Our mother she has gone to rest,
She sleeps upon savour's breast
On that bright celestial shore.
Funeral from the residence of her son-inla Ntc,,
OILS Raynor, 433 sixanda-haif street southwest. on
THURSDAY, 18TH at 1880 a. m Friends and relatives
and st. Mary's county papers please eopy.l %
LOWE On the morning of February 18th, 1856,
FLORRlE, second daughter Of Il. NJ. and Martha e
Lowe.
Funeral from residence OF her parents 12l sixth
street northeast, Wednesday, the 18th inst, q p
IN.
PETERS. On Tuesday morning February l7th,
1883, at $50 O'Clock, ELIZABETH, widow Of the
late John b. Peters aged ninety years.
Funeral will take place from the residence OF her
son-inlaw. John Roberts, 125 New York avenue
northwest Friday, 10th instant. pm Relatie q
and friends are respectfully invited TO attend. 2s
Raglan. On the 18th Of February, 1885, ater n
long and painful illness. Mrs ANN ELIZA RAGAN
Funeral ffom the resd-nee OF her eop-in-aH, MI.
Warren Choate, ALI Spruce street, LeDroit park
"Wednesday, the 18th, al three o'clock pm Relatives
and friends respectfully invited.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-02-17
ABRAM BEAVER.
COMPLETELY CURED AFTER NINETEEN
XEARS, AGQArIzIA-C S,I1I,II,IaINrn

CURED AFTER NINETEEN
YEARS ACCOUNTING SUFFERING.
The Ne,o York World says: The case Of
Mrs. John Gemmill, highly respected
lady of Milroy, Mifflin county, Pennsylva-
mia, presents a striking example Of suffer-
Ing and marvellous cure. In the spring of
1864 she was thrown from wagon, injur-
Ing her spine. She was helpless cripple,
unable to walk, from that time until the
spring of 1883. She tried numerous rene
dies, but found no relief during these nine
teen years of acute suffering. She re-
mained in partially paralyzed condition,
until having providentially seen the adj
vertisement of st. Jacobs Oil, the Con-
queror of Pain, she bought two bottles. The
Oil was applied to the afflicted parts. Be-
fore the second bottle was exhausted she
was able to walk about, and has been COM
pletely cured.