davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-01-07
THE BOONTON IRON WORKERS.

There ,s considerable trouble In Boonton, N. j..
among the iron workers. The Boonton works have
oeen idle over week. On Monday the men were
invited TO 90 to work at reduced wages They
neld a meeting, and decided not w 20 10 work
nnless al the Old rates
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-01-07

THE FEELING IN THE CITY
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-01-07

musketry In the whole record OF pOlltt
cal crimes aud political plumbers committed BY
the republican party there Is nothing which sur
passes in laundering criminallty yesterdays pro-
ceedings OF the senate and House OF Keprese nta-
tves In the Senate q resolution was offered call.
ing upon the President for Information. Instead
Of allowing It to pass the republican Senators
opposed 1t on o wretcned qulbDle, but opposed II
in such way that they forced themselves ana the
republican party into tue position OF defending
the Louisiana wrong-de lending the action OF the
President and OF the Lieutenant General, and
adopting the drumhead "0anditu" policy. OF
course there will be scarcely dissenting voice in
the popular verdict rendered 1pon the situation
thus apparent to the country. Alter yesterdays
thing IRON the Forty.thrd Congress except its
final Adjournment But that ado urnment brings
up very serious question. We have heretofore
urged
An EARLY MEETING OF THE roRrY.pouRrn con-
on the ground OF the necessity OF action upon
financial questions and other matters affecting
the business interests Of the country. The graver
inquiry now presents ITSELF ohetter IS p1'uden;
TO Leave the federal government during the internal
rom March 10 December, IN the hands or IT'S ed
ecuttpe brdnch-whethe the liberties OF the coun-
try are safe In the absence OF Congress- 80 long as
important political concerns pre- turned over to a
aantin9 Yies Ssr '''f hsTdly TOO much
to say That the republican party Will find 1t i'm pos
sible 20 rally from the effects Of this staggering
blow received In tue house OF Its friends.
GENERAL SHERIDAN BLAMED.
From the New York Evening Mail-repuolican--
Jan. 81
1t Is undeniable that the situation in Louisiana
Is very ugly one. IL is made the more danger
Gus by reason OF General Sheridan's unnecessary
expression OF his opinions az TO the state OF sen
umeDt IN that unfortunate commonwealth. We
must say that We are dlsapDolnteu IN the conrsf
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1875-10-15

ONE of the delegates TO the Republican
Convent ion in Frederick, on "Wednesday
last, made very narrow escape from ocinS
seriously hurt. On the way coming home
his morse took fright at something in the
road, causing her to rear up and fall over,
breaking the shafts and doing herself some
sirht injuries. The gentleman himself was
not hurt, but, who knows what might have
been tho result had the marc---
TIE German Baptist Love Feast ~
Rocky Ridge on last Tuesday was largely
attended. The mectiGg house was Gro sd
cd and the services were very interesting,
Brethren were delighted with the nstruc-
tive and rdtying discoursrs Of Elders Jas.
Quintcr, d. p. Saylcr, Bownc, Stillcr,
ID. X. Savlcr and Ston"r The German
Hnptis,s are noted for their quiet and
pcaccable dcmcanor. Elder Qlinter also
prcachrd in the Lutheran church OF this
place oh last "Wednesday night.
OK Tuesday evening of last week Miss
Molir, aged about is years, daughter OF
Mr.. Charles Mobc>ly, Of Frederick City
had the misfortune to break her collar bone
She was going down the alley steps when
she slipped and fell, with the above result
DR.. Geo. johnson rendered the necessary
ail.-E."nnj"er.
JACK Frost male his appearance III our
streets last Wplnc, lay morning, aa1 gave
a sharp tingc 10 the "r
Born parties in ourc"nnty are confident
,T ,.;,,,,, :, \,vnnrhpr Go ahead
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1875-10-15
COLLECTORS SALE

10y virtue of the power vested in TIE
ID undersigned ~ collector of taxes, due
and owing to the Corporation of McClan
icstown, will sell at public auction
On Saturday. OctDJcr 30, 1875,
at o'clock p. m, the following persons
property: One template stove, one lr"t
table. one half dozen chairs, and II lot ct
carpet The same histrainrd as the pro-
rrty or Mrs. Maria Polly, for taxes due hr
hey, to the said Corporation, for the yca'
1873 and 1874. Same to he sold upon I'll :
premises of Mrs. Maria Polly. in mcch"n.
ic. town. j. TIIEO. WAESCHE,
oct | 81 Collector.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1875-10-15
uTNEpRITgE'.
GHHlsSHIRT HOUSE,
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., FREDERICK
COUNTY, MD.

ps-~vl TIE undersigned would res
fssHI.,H pccImllN INFORM the public, that
HaatHI having become the propr, tor 81
e=ss+ s~ the above House, SO well and
favorably known, has opened it in AN elc'
CANT style for tie accommodation OF Fer
mancnt and transient customers. The
house has been renovated and furnished
in Il complete and ample manner, and now
offers Good Cheer and the comforts OF
pleasant home His TABLE will be sup
piled with all the suhslanlias and drl!ca-
cics of the season, thc best the markc, at-
tords. His BAR will be stocked NTH tie
best brands of liquors and scgars. His
will be furnished with good pro
vcndcr and attentive ostlels And his cliar.
res Us MARK THIS, will be moderate
and in accordance with the spirit of tie
times Boarlers taken by the dav, month
or wear. The custom )t travellers and
others is respectfully solicited, The large
experience of the subscriber in Hotel keep
M, warrants him in saying, that he VIII
10 all in his power TO give genrr"' saii>t"c-
tiuu. i. Ir. Vi y tn
n.nc lStf
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1875-10-15

LAHCENy.-A few nights ago some one
visited the hog pen Of Mr.. John y. Gal
lon living near this city, and stole there
from Il hog weighing about 1870 pounds.
The party or parties htchcrcd the hog
near the pen and deliberately carried it off.
The supposiion is That they knocked the
hoe in the head before taking it out of the
pen, as Il large club was found near by.
AS this is not the first time that such
drprcdations have been committed in that
community, the owners of hogs will do
well to keep sharp look out for Tie
scamps.- E.rWmincr.
ClluRcH NorIcEs. There will he ser
vices in the Lutheran church next Sunday
at O'Clock p. m.
REV. Kilgour will hold services in Whites
Hall on Sunday next at 10! O'clock
REv. Henry Wisslcr, the newly installed
pastor Of the Reformed congregation Cap.
pies Church,. preached his introductory
sermon last Sunday. The church was wei!
filed and the Rev. gentleman for thirty
minutes or more hcl his heaters in dec,
thought and Il good feeling prrvailcl. Tic
text wa, taken from Mark 10Th chap, 18th
and 16ih verses:
the world, and preach the gospel to every
creature. He that br.jrNcl! and Is hr..
Used shah be saved h"l hc that blIclctl
not shall be damncG.
Communion services will be celebrated
il the above church on Sunday, 3l,t inst
Preparatory services on Saturday,
CnlEr pEuCETnTN"S.--Thc following
prDccrHjng~ We're had since oar last issue
Thursday, October ,'il, Criminal Docket
called. NJ G.. Timer, States Attorney
30. ;, state vs. ,Jo,cph Fox, case remove,
from y ilcgnuy county. Levy for TraIrl
ser. Judgment not @ui|ly no. ) and {
State ". Fred I, Gardiner Settled
10, !, St;ic vs.. Jrs~c Told. Assault an'
Battery RIOS, for iraNrrscr. Judgment
guilty and fined $50 and costs. No. ?
state vs. Mordcr3 Clemson No!lc Pros
hr GoyrYuor. 40 ~, state vs.. VIM. Du
ven. Settled No. 81, state vs.. Jacol
=, haiHt. Selling liquor OH Sunday Moi,
ter 'or lryrrScr. Plea Of guilty. FINED
500 and COSTS SiatcNS Lamar. Brjhar!
Tried before jury Verdict Hn' guilty
RnrIjo agI Motcr for Nr.caJcht, rncI
for state. Court adjourned over to ONo
BIZ I-lh.
:, - " T, -. l
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1875-10-15

A MAN named Henry lIaney, of Martins
burg, was killed by a negro named James
Smith, last week. 1t appears She negro
was stealing coal from the yard of llancy,
and upon being ordered away, struck Mr..
II. with piece of iron, the effect of which
caused his death. Smith is in Jail.
DEATH OF AN AGED LADY.-Mrs. Eliza
beth Fectc another of our oldest lady cili-
zcns, died at the residence Of her son, in
this place, on Tuesday last, after hrct
illness, in the seth year of her age. The
deceased, who was tamilarly known as
"Auntie Fcctc,' was a lady universally
esteemed by all her acquaintance. Kind
and obliging in her disposition, and withal
ever ready and anxious TO reader kind
service to the sick and afflicted, she WAS II
most useful member Of the community,
and one whose loss will be fell in many a
houschold-Register.
On Monday last the new depot was in
auguratcd by the trains stopping there and
the engines taking Il drink. Mr.. Washing
ton A. Hahn has bccn appointed ticket
agent, freight agent, telegraph operator,
&c. Augustus certainly has his hands
full now and for the life of Us we can't see
how he's going to manage all, Bat time
will tell, however, if Gust can't We have
no desire to dictate in this matter as ii is
of no consequence to us where Tie depot
is, so there is one, but e cu4'; see ti4%t
this one is much more eonVeniri y located
than the old. Since the above Wa written
we understand that Mr.. VIM Alma,uat
has sole charge OF the freight department,
under Mr.. Hahn, \ good appointment,
and now we rest easy.
II Is not silver threads among tic goii
with us at present; but its big veins Of
lead ore recently discovered in oar noun
tain The time is not far uistan: when The
/" Black Hills will b" abandoned, aNd the
gold sec kcrs turn their coarse Ncr!mUre-
downward to meet with better sucyr~, in
the rich lead field, about It's. SILVER, lead,
! coal and iron is what we have and before
long there " i'll hc a, bic IN cNci,cm"0t in
our town as there was in California in II
Hoop, lah !
Mass oan,ion. Of n,';,i..) r9r.i,. or,.
NOW fine order of fine llr n.,l nry,ui.
,,.i,n. in.,l,is counts, I,Iyc t,,i. t:c,.c,. in
tive frII rr,n NOW. un,il ,l..}Iy ,f .i,c.
: flow an fine 81 of \.,.,,lrr /, VIII Inc
"whip and cut" and if ;hc ORGAN, Of Il G
parties are 10 be NrI!cF'd ho'A Si"'H WI"
come "Ut Victorious.
Now then W" 0dv,S" the Democrats 0"d
' ltcplOIlcalls ana ht'"'i''rIN 10 i"1" mass
meetings IN M@cha'''rs'o"h ana ''' 'H'
Issues OF the campaign DC calmly an" d's.
pass 'oha'rIN discussed. !hc people can
then determine ana d"ri"c i"r themselves
ana VOC uh"ciH'"Ii"lASS on '"' a"'G'''.
IJN.yrrs NOT BlliI\D A handsome
T. hornurt of autumn flower. GROWN in Han.
yrrs' district, was recently sent 10 a lady
| of our town, which !or variety and NlXui-
'hc' "oUii nave "oNe '''''' 10 " ''"'''
Nlon3I grower me co"'''i"A i"'!o"'" -
'arIriCa OF Dahll1 S--'Ipn d"r"'N' marco"
iS1rnfll to pure NIi'it HOW u. H'l.t
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1875-10-15
TIE CELEBRATED
Nursery Of Geneva, n. X

has assigned % ]. White thrir special
Agent, the following Territory. viz;
Frederick, Carroll and Washington
Counties, Md, and Franklin and Adams
Counties of Pennsylvania. He will cal.
vass said counties for Fail and Spring &C..
livery, and will make Mcchancstown hs
headquarters. He will insure tirsl.c!ns :
stock and true to name, and II amy mis-
takes in quality, will replace the same.
j. u. DIXON n co.,
GROWERS AND pKorRlEToRs,
Geneva, n. Y
j. WHITE, Specia! Agent,
srplO Pm McchanicstoWn
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1875-10-15
NOTICE.

INLECTlON NOTICE.
Notice is hereby given to the Judges of
Election and to the voters of Frcdcric,>
County, that an election will Ike held and
take place in the several Election Districts
in ricurlici county, Md,
On Tves11y, NoceosLt' 3D. 1915,
for a Governor Of the State, Comptroller
of the Treasury, Attorney General; also,
for state senator, and five Delegates Ia
represent Frederick county in the ncAi
General Assembly Of Maryland; also, for
States Attorney, Sheriff. three Judges OF
the Orphans Court, five Commissioners,
and County Surveyor for Frederick
county.
Notice is also given, that vote will he
taken at the same time and places, by bal
| t, for or against the proposed amend
meni to thr Constitution of the Stat
passed byan Act OF the General Assembly,
at january session 1874, Chapter 2Gi; the
qualified voters in favor of the Amend
men, shall have written or printed on their
ballots. the words For the Constitutional
Amculmtnt, those opposed, the words.
"A rainst the Constitutional Amendment.
Given under my hand this sth day OF Sep
lcmbcr, lS.j
THOMAS II. WILLARD,
sept a4-G, Sheriff
NOR BOOTS AND SIT ES Go to
ROOT 4 CROFT
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1875-10-15

business CARDS
i NEATLY EXECTTED
Al THE OFFICE
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1875-11-13

THE new constitution of Missouri
which was probably adopted on a light
popular vote Oct. 30-deals a blow al
''deadheadism" on railroads. 1t forbid:
any railroad or transportation. company
to grant tree passes or sell tickets at q
discount to any state, county, or NUM-
cipal officer whatever and makes for
fixture of office the penalty of accepting
such pass or reduced ticket. Its regula-
ton of railroads is very stringent i'm
some respects, and the taxation of real
or personal property owned by them, of
their gross earnings, net earnings, fran
chise, and capital stock, is authorized
for state, county, school, municipal, and
other purposes. No debts can be con-
tracted by county, town, or city govern
ments which shall exceed five per cent
Of the taxable valuation, and limit is
established to this valuation so that
the New York trick of raising the as
sessment. and thereby charging the
facility for debt, Is defeated. The word
''white" is struck ont of the qualifica-
tions for governor, and separate schools
are established for colOred children.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1875-11-13

money you can
will be welcome No spsrsd
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1875-11-13

been removed by an effort on the part of
our citizens. Whether or not this might
have been the result, it would have
shown an interest on our part; which, in
the future, might have worked to our
advantage. It may not still be too late
to accomplish something in this matter.
1t is worthy trial at least.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1875-11-13
ELEVENTH CIRCUIT.
Terms of Court for 1876 ana
1877.

CTATE OF MICHIGAN, SS-Notce is here.
- by given that in pursuance of the laws OF
the State, Rave fixed and appointed the times
of holding the several terms TOE the years 1876
and 1871, of the Circuit Court in and for the
counties constituting the Eleventh judicial Cir
cult of said State as follows, ro-wit:
In the County of Menomlnee, on the first
TENDER.
In the County of Delta, on the third Tuesdays
of May, and first Tuesdays OF September.
I'm the County OF Chippewa. on the fifth Tues
days of May, and 'urth Mondays OF August.
In the County of Cheboygan, on the first Tues
days OF June, and second Mondays OF August
In the County of Mackinac on the third Mon.
days of June, and first Mondays of August.
In the County of Manitou, on the fourth Mon
days of June, and fifth Mondays of July.
Dated October 20, 1875.
DANIEL GOODWIN,
no175w Circuit Judge of said Circuit,
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1875-11-13
A DRY DOCK.

The large numbers of disasters to the
shipping interests that have occurred the
present season in the vicinity of the
Straits, show conclusively the necessity
Of Cheboygan having dry-dock. Not
only would it be profitable investment
TO those who establish it, but it would
be a great saving to the shipping inter-
ests. There is 10 place on the coast of
the great lakes that is so we'll fitted for
the establishment of such an enterprise as
is this; and at the same time the ne
cessities of the case plainly show that
the venture would be profitable one.
We venture to sa~, without fear of con-
tradiction, that enough damaged vessels
have been towed away from this vicinity
this season, that would have kept a dry
dock profitably employed. There is
great danger i'm towing a leaking and
damaged vessel to Detroit or Milwaukee,
and it would never be done if there was
any help for it. This is a subject that
has been agitated several years, and it is
probable that had it not heen for the
panic that it would have been established
befOr this. Yet we venture to say that
the proper course has never yet been
taken by our people, or we should not
have been still destitute. Early last
spring there appeared i'm the Detroit pa
pers an item to the effect that capitalists
of that city and Saginaw were agitating
the subject of establishing dry-dOck at
some point on the Straits. To the best
of our knowledge, this is all the informa-
ton that any one in this place ever re-
ceived regarding the subject. This was
not the way ito secure the needed in
vestment at this point. Correspondence
should have been at once entered into,
and fun information acquired by repre-
septatives Of this place. 1t would have
then been known just what OBSTACLES
prevented the company being organized,
and the plan carried out. 1t is very
probable that the obstacles might have
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1875-11-13

The Lansing Republican says that the
small majOrities of the present year in
several important states are quito notica-
BILE. Ohio, Massachusetts,, and Wiscon-
sin elect republican state officers by an
average majority Of less than 5000, while
in New York the democracy claim only
1000 for their state ticket. This fOretells
most exciting struggle next year for
the presidency. For that office and all
others it is caution to both political
parties to nominate their very best men.
The day has gone by for schemers and
''bummers" to force themselves on po-
litical ticket and get lifted into office by
the brute strength of their party. The
most earnest and disinterested workers
against Thompson in Detroit and Hesing
in Chicago were some of their own po-
litical associates.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1875-11-13
EDITORIAL NOTES.


THE descendants of the mutincers OF
the Bounty have been heard from again.
The ship City of Calcutta, which arrived
at San francisco recently from Australia,
touched at Pitcairn Island, and reports
that the total population of the island at
present is only eighty, and that this $50
lated community is DESTROYS of cultivat-
ing business relations with vessels cruis-
ing through the South Pacific Ocean in
the vicinity Of the island. They are
prepared to furnish any number of pigs,
goats and poultry and abundance Of
fruits and vegetables in exchange for
bread, coffee, tea, paints add other arti-
cles which they are unable to raise or
manufacture.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1875-01-16
roston,s Fashionable Churches

The Statement in the Christian Union,
that the seven new churches upon the
Back Bay land, in Boston, cost 100000
is probably not beyond the truth, and is,
perhaps. short of the truth. The First
Church. we are assured, cost $500, 600;
and tho Central Church, designed by
Tpiohn, cost nearly 100000. 1t is said
that the new Trinity Church, which Is
partly built, and will require two years
to complete it, will cost not far from $500
600, with the chapel, land and furnishing
These churches are, rs the Chr'St'd" t'-
ion SAYS, in the aristocratic quarter oI
Boston. and they evidentl Y seek favor
especially from the wealthy and fashion,
able class, whilst the multitude tend to
gather together in halls and other
places near, where the many live ana
work.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1875-01-16
Mheelins &eeister.
Terms, by Mail, in Advance
RATES OF ADVERTISING
THE DAILY REGIS tx.

one squares Inca space ceno
sr,t,o ,in'as | - Three months. i w
~ ,vanlr ? 81 one year........: ~ w
One square ehangeable once a week, week So
Special Notices . per cent adui' ii. ~
Cuts will be charged double for space
occupied. ,. =, .,,
cent additional.
Local Notices 10 cents per line-bm no
Iocol notice lUiH be inserted for Tess than ONE
DOLLAR. .
All advertisements, except for establish
cd business houses, must be paid for in adj
vance.
All bills due on the first appearance OF
the advertisement. "
Bills with regular advertisers rendered
quarterly.
Yearly advertisers will be connhcd To
their legitimate business, and all adNtr-
tiscments not connected with II Will he
charged for at our regular rates. -
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1875-01-16

PETERsON's JOURNAL OF POPULAR
LITERATURE" The February number
of this new Magazine comes to us fun rs
ever of brilliant and entertaining fiction.
The articles that attract most atten-
ton, and cause most discussion, are two
on widely different subjects. The first,
by Henry Peterson, suggests the mn
portant scientific question, whether this
solid earth on which we live is not
continually growing in size-feedlng, as
il were, upon the air and ocean-and
whether the amount Of water IS not
being thus diminished yearly, by becom-
ing Incorporated with the solid sub
stance Of the globe. The Revela-
ton of st. John rs to the new
heaven, and new earth, and no more
sea" is quoted in this connection: The
other article is on "The Cause and cure
of the Hard Times The writer OF this,
"John Smith" whom we think we
have heard of before does not agree
with the Secretary of the Treasury In
that the present paper currency Is the
cause Of the "Hard Times, or that econ
omv on the part of those having the con-
troll of the capital is the cure. oh the
contrary, he thinks the currency has
nothing to do with it-and that the cause ;:
is the too rapid withdrawal OF capital IN
the past ten wears, by n heavy system OF
taxation, from the channels of business
in order to pay off the national debt
He further says that if our peo-
pie have been spending loo
much and producing too little, it !; very
curious that our granaries should be
Overlooking, our shelves full OF clothing,
and our mills working half-timc. But
we refer our readers to the article itself,
as containing very able statement of
waat, perhaps, we may call the paper
Mrs. Henry Woods story called
"Frances Hildyard," is very ninety
written; and there is also charming
little poem, "a Bride Song by Christi
ma G. Rossetti, which will attract atton-
ton