davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1876-05-05

DR.. Moreno and his wife of San
Francisco had quarrelled, and he was
anxious to make up. He told her to
kiss him in token Of reconciliation,
and she refused He knocked her
down, and commanded her again to
kiss him. She still refused, and re.
ceived another telling blow, He con-
tinued to beat her until she could not
have kissed him if she would, as her
injuries are such that she is not ex-
pected to recover.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1876-05-05
White Goods Department.

Complete Cambrick Edges a great special
iy, Towels in endless variety; anythin!
YOU want in the Notion line; Hosiery, al
grades Cll,lrcn's Striped Hose as low a:
10 cents per pair, and not more than 81
cents per pair for The very best.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1876-05-05
NOTICE.

I HEREBY give notice to nh persons
knowing themselves to be indebted to
'hc undersigned by Note OF Book Ac-
count to settle the same Immediately, as
am determined to close by hooks
apltu \ L. DHNDDRFI.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1876-05-05

Bernard Bailey, a young man, was
found dead in his room in st. Louis,
last Saturday with pistol shot wound
in his side. He left letter describ.
ing the physical, mental and moral
feelings of suicide, and intimating
that unrequitted love impelled him to
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1876-05-05
GLASS! GLASS;!

lust received from the Factory large
y stock OF WINDOW GLASS all sizes
for sale
VERY LOW By THE BON.
aprl4-2m ROOT X CROFT.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1876-05-05

More difficulty is experienced in
getting the silver change into clrcu!a
ton than was anticipated. 1t cannot
be issued, under the law as at present
except in exchange for fractional cur
rency, and the latter was getting very
scarce even before this issue began
This scarcity is naturally increasing
and now both forms Of small money
command a premium of from two tc
four per cent.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1876-05-05

The commissioners of Paramount
park have issued regulations for mil
itary encampments within the park
during the exhibition. The grounds
in the west park, between Ridgeland
and Mount Prospect, on both sides Of
Prospect drive, are set apart for the
military, and are in charge of the
Governor of Pennsylvania. No or
ganization will be allowed to occupy
the grounds without special permls
sion from the Governor Of Pennsylva-
MIA, having first filled with the sec
rotary of the park commission the
name Of the organization, where from,
and the names of the commanding
and staff officers. No NOR, than one
piece of artillery shall at one time be
permitted within the limits of said
grounds, and its firing be limited to
one gun reville earl y in the morning
and one at retreat. about sunset
When occasion requires the firing OF
salutes, six hours previous notice
thereof must be given to the captain
of the park guard that accidents to
pedestrians, equestrians and vehicles
may be avoided. No horses shall be
stalled or fed within the grounds
No vehicles OF any kind shall be per.
mitted to remain within the grounds
No structure Of any kind except mill
tary tents shall be erected except by
special permission. A sufficient mill
tary guard must at all times be main
tanned for the preservation of peace
The license to occupy the grounds
shall be revoeable at any time for Sc.
rious violations Of the stipulations or
breaches of the rules and regulations
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1876-05-05
IIAPTER 404.

ll,ay43t
The Morning herald., 1876-03-23
FOOD FOR INvAL1Ds.

II +. KUNKEL's BITTER WINE OF
has never been known to fail in the cure
of weak ness, attended with symptoms; In
dispositi N to exertion;loss of memory;dif-
ficulty of fbreathing;generalw weakness; h0x-
ror OF disease; weak, nervous trembling;
dreadful horror of death; night sweats;COld
feet; weakness; dimness of vision; langu0r:
universal lassitude OF the muscular system:
enormous appetite, with dyspeptic symp-
toms; hot hands, flushing Of the body; dry
ness OF the skin; pallid countenance and
eruptions of the: face. purifying the blood:
pain in the back; heaviness of the eyelids:
frequent black spots flying before the eyes,
with temporary su1fusOn and loss of sight;
want of attention, etc. These symptoms
all rise from we kness, and to remedy
that use 4. f.. KUNKEL's Bitter Wine Of
Iron. 1t never fails. Thousands are now
enjoying health who fave used 1t. Take
only 4. +. kUNKEL's.
J oware of counterfeits and base imita-
tions. AS Kunh els Bitter Wine of Iron IL
so we'll known all over the country, drug
gists themselves make an imitation and
try 10 palm it off on their customers, when
they call for Kunkel's Bitter Wine Of Iron.
Kunkels Bitter " inc of Iron Is put up
only in 81 bottles and has a yellow wrap
per nicely put on the outside, with the
proprietor's photograph on the wrapper or
each bottle. Always look for the photo
graph on the outside. and you will always
be sure to get the genuine, 81 per bottle or
six for &c. Sold by druggists and dealers
eVerVWh0re
The Morning herald., 1876-03-23
knk1|71'E:R II: Of P0PU[AR1NTE:R

Fl We condensq/ from the Lehtgh Re0idw the
yubeeAnce Of Conversation about Oak Hall, in
Philade1 1his IWanamaker & Browns Largest
stssndaSs s le tSe a epeaRels: aers:A Vln'0f ano
W:ttor. "What corner is the Building onr'
AHesd0Nt. South East corner of Sizth and
Market. Please note the SIXTH, for some
strangers seeking Oak Hall. have been misled
its dimenMonsf' N nav"
A. "l2,Oo0 square feet-ee on Market, and
1sO odd on Sixth. six stories high, has over
three acres 0f flooring, and covers space once
oessP1lsa osss Pplsaes' y nan twenty different 0usi'
v. aaDo you use steam .power?"
A." giant young engine furnishes power
for the freight and passenger elevators, and the
boilers steam e for heating, and the other opera
I' WHAT Y hat orSer Se do you take with soods"
A: "They are first opeZed and arranged in
the basement, on long 10M counters, and taken
thence on the falightH elevator to the inspec-
Y. rs inspecting the first operation%
measured in the piece, then inspected. The
cloth passes over rollers in the face Of q strong
Light, and two men sit, one before and one
behind the goods, watching with the eye of o
hawk for the least pin-hole imperfection, and
%sS9fng nnS aS bs% that the cutter a
ments."
V. "You must employ an arrzy Of cutters?'
A. Come to our fifth focE and see We
keep 70 hands all the tiDe cyAing up the cloth
into garments, -besidel ~ machines that do
dozen mems work each Il stroke"
". DO you manufacture all your own
goods?"
A. "We do, and most carefully. Our ex-
aminers inspect every stitch and seam, and
certify to every garment as extra-well made
before We put our ticket on it, and become
v; .".,Your system must save you a great
A. "In every direction, sir. 1t is tke system
md economy we practice all tne wsf through,
mater tnat enables Us 70 put our prf fown to the
w., After inspecting the work, what becomes
A. Before 1t goes into Stock it is Hcketed,
Every single garment has its number and
other points noted on it, so that its entire his
tory can be traced without fail. upon our
"" You must have 80 or 10 salesmenY'
A: "Why sir, on busy days you maYsee 100
IN the various rooms and suites off rooms
selling to the throngs Of customers"/
and d exDee;y aDU y9S % DO an order Du\1fby mail
A. "Very great. All over the country. Our
The Morning herald., 1876-03-23

y, .,r the names that the Republican
,.tv ~ has spoken in connection with the
pry ppr.id,uey, there is none which comes with
.h.d a grace as that Of Morton. He has
dovotion as . recommendation, but
pt p.t !. that when it is vitiated with tho
.hitiou of personal gain. For this be has
v.vs worked, and it is for this that he
.,v works. Vindictive, malevolent; II
.,.oed in power. he would be to America
that (, Robespierre was to France in the
dark days of the bastile. Grant is all be-
nsvolence compared to what this blood
,hirsty enemy of the South would be If
n1,ced in power, and Nero's acts at the
hnrnug M of Rome give but faint ideas Of
.hat Morton's fiendish tyrannies over the
ooutb would be if he could direct the fire.
hands of the military authorityr.
The Morning herald., 1876-03-23
Philadelphia Trade Report.
"WEDNESDAY. March %, 1876


Cloverseed Is in good request, and 100
bushels prime sold at lSc. Timothy sells at
81 $50 $50, and Flaxseed is held ats 40.
Cotton ii steady, with further sales OF
200 bales middling upland at 1870, and Cuff
Coffee is very quiet with sales of 200 bags
Rio at l5@lSkc. and Is bags Maracaibo
at ls@2Oc. all gold, and 800 bags skimmings
on private terms.
Sugar is unchanged, holders still de
mandng 7119@734c for fair and good refining
cuba; some parcels now Landing which
will soon be upon the market. Our Rein
ers would be free purchasers at the above
quotations Refined sugars are very
strong at 1lSc for cut loaf; lOs4c for crushoo
and powdered: lO3sc for granulated. anu
Molasses-The market presents no new
features Most holders are asking 3Sc TO,
5O-test. which cannot be realized. We
quote at 3211Sc. $50 hhds IL tcs trinidad
grocery sold at Sic, and 50 barrels: New Or
Terms at SIC.
There was an active movement in Flour
after the close of our report yesterday, and
the transactions with those to-day, foot up
1900 barrels including unsound at $4 5O@
5 50; extras at "a 25@4 75; spring wheat ex.
Ohio and Indiana do do, $6 2j@7. fancy
brands at 81 25@s So
Rye flour seils at A75.
Corn Meal sells at $3 IL.
| Ilef0 lS u HrIu leellS III WuSdI, anu
| 200 bushels changed hands at 81 49@l 81
per hushel for amber and 81 55 for Michigan
white.
Rye commands 82c.
Corn is firm at further advance and
s, 600 bushels yellow sold ut 6l@62c and
! white at 62c.
Oats move slowly, with sales
of $500 bushels Ohio and Illinois
white at H@47c.
Whisky Is scarce; small sales of Western
| irOn-bound at ST. IL.
The Morning herald., 1876-03-23

perfect system gid rules Of selfmeagrsment
make It tposdb1e to please people 1000 miles
ss,:g1 sS.g Perfectly as If they were here in
" II suppose you hsys at least half dozen
A. "My dear sirl we have more than spenev,
each charged with its own business, and each
tho1oughly osgani7ed, necessary wheel with
V. "Will you name dozen or 10 Of them r
A. with pleasure. The Custom Depart
ment for those who prefer custom made to
ready-made Jke Furnishing. Department.
msaR nns Se our Se o%n VIII m s9y RSsy TSs T%Sse%A9s %
ming Department, itself as big a. many regu-
lar store. The Garment Stock Room. The
Receiving. Room. The Order Department,
named before; n.3ihep The Special Uniforms Depart.
score Of messengers. The"
v. Hold, hold sir, enoughp'
A. I'm not half through The Advertising
Department with its bill and sign distributors,
editing and publkhingA business and popular
{s {safn a yonI ssdS SSs Se%ay %eny
Department, witflts many rooms. The Boys
Childrens Department., with its special
entrance for ladies. The Telegraph Depart
its book, keepers and assistants. General Man.
other offices Of the frm/ ali busy as bees
thinking, planning, executing, buying, max
ing, registering, c94i9g, sending out, selling,
and in q Thousand dys joining their forces
ing to between 100000 and 100000 an
nIallys"
A. "Indeed 1t Isl forgot to name the
Cashiers Department, which handles its rs, GOO
of retail sales on some single daysp'
"" 1925, 600! Immense That's t's.what enables
the house to buy cheap and seY Ycheap|
A.. Exactly! You have tst hit 1t. The
on low prices and immeI 6sales"
much about?"
A. "Our system of business dealinR-1. One
price, no deviation 2. Cash for everything; 8.
A guarantee protecting the purchaser; L. The
money returned if the buyer can't otherwise
be suited"
v. Nothing could be fairer."
A. Nothing. And the people see it."
attention"
A. Not at ALL It's pleasure to sofve you.
Call again; and be sure of the plaEe-Wana-
maker 4 Browns Oak ,Hall~ East cor
", Thank you! shall be happy to do 70.
Good morning."
The Morning herald., 1876-03-23

BuTLEK has not been able to reconcile
his feelings since the amnesty debate came
no in Congress and he was not there to
Take apy part. Those who are there may
feel thankful that they escaped him, for the
yery walls would have been contaminated
with the smut Of the Essex statesman. Ben
must have put though, and he proposes
70 defeat Mr.. Dana if he cannot do any
more to keep himself before the country.
The Morning herald., 1876-03-23
sENAToR STEWART says the Emm

Ev SENATOR STEWART says the Emma
mine is worth $4,000, 600, and the i'm
,,ossiou of its worthlessness is produced by
horde of speculators, and halls the oppor-
i,nDitv to avail himself of vindicating
.shenck, Park and others-honorable gen.
.,omcn of the Emma mine. After polishing
nm the character of Schenck g. Co., so as to
make the very reflections Of them smite
their accusers with terror, he will 60 on
,be war path and scalp Lyon and the whole
hand of base accusers and calumniators.
sevart is on the warpath, and means
lesth or victory.
The Morning herald., 1876-03-23
PHILADELPHIA MARKETt
stock Market.
PHILADELPHIA. March 70, l

1HILADEIf IA, nIstlC11 II, 1o'os
Gold l14M@ll4l4 Phila e. Read
silver lUO NlO5 RR, 5O1a@5OI
US 1881 Il. .3sGl 1923 North Penn 81 @A
5-2Ds l865liSX@llST" "hila & Erie 20N@2O7f
"Juiyls65 ll9 @ll9MlOC& A RR l4H@l1%
".Juiy 1867 l2ll4l@l2la4 Lehigh Val 621sg03
ed" July 1868 l22ss(0 l23sl "Nav Stock5O @5OL
"lO-iOs ll81%@ll9 Catawissa r l8 @lSA
Now 81 1iS%@ll9 do prefd. 44H@45
CITY s.newlC8l @lOSl5 N Central r 80 938h
UCo'sof NJl3s @l3SI Hestonville 38aa@38A
Penna RR $3.50 66s
The Morning herald., 1876-03-23
St. Benedict Beneficial Society.

| St. Benedict Beneficial Society.
On Sunday next, at the Church of Il
Sacred Heart, Tenth and Madison street
1t o'clock mass, the above named socie
consisting Of some seventy members, ,dresse
in their rsgalis, will receive holy comm,
nion. At ten o'clock the society In q box
will attend High Mass, when sermon vi
be preached.
In the evening at z O'Clock, there VI
be vespers, benediction and . procession
lwhieh the o.. 3. y. 3. will ALEC take part,
The Morning herald., 1876-03-23
TAPE WORM REMOVED ALIVE,

Head and all complete in two hours. No
fee till head passes. Seat. Pin and Stomach
Worms removed by DR.. KUNKEL, ,259 North
Ninth St., Philadelphia, Pa: Send for cir
call on your druggist and get bottle OF
KUNKGL's WORM SYRUP. Price 81. m 7lm.
The Morning herald., 1876-03-23
WINES Il LIQUORS.

IN STORE THE FOLLOWING lkI
J. WHISTLES:
Hannisvllle Pure Rye, 1873.
A. Overholt & Co.'s Pure Rye, lS7l-7c-78.
Hyatt & Clark's (Sherwood) Pure Rye, e,is7a
W. g. W. QXL) Rye and Malt, 1869.
Having stored the above Whiskiey prio,
to the Increase Of tax, they will be sole
without any advance in price.
FRANCIS KELLY,
No. lO8 Market 81.
aug 23-tf
nUR SELECTIONS
OLD RYE WHISKIEs
ARE UNSURPASSED.
We have in stock:
MOORE's 1855, 1858.
SHERWOOD. 1858, 1854,
DOUGHERTY, 1859,
HANNIsvILLE, 1870
JOHNSON 4 SON. (BOURBON) 1858.
Champagnes, sherries and Rort at
duced prices.
P. PLUNKETT 4 CO.,
aWg2s-tf-+ l08 Market street
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1876-11-29
The Feat Of IA Brave woman.

Mr.. Cameron, says the Pictou (On-
tariO) Times, was taking q bull from
the field to the stable. When near
the door of the stable the brute became
enraged and made an attack upon Mr..
Cameron, who ran from HIM and at
the same time called his dog and ell
deavOred TO urge him to an attack up
on the bull. Mrs. Cameron happen
ed to hear her husbands call upon the
dog, and at once ran TO his assistance.
When she reached the spot the infuri-
atcd beast had knocked Mr.. Cameron
down ana was goring and treading up
on him in Il frightful manner. Mr..
Cameron had struggled hard to defend
himself, and had caught hold of the
ring inserted in the animal, 5 nose. This
he held to with death-like grip when
Mrs. Cameron came up. In an instant
the brave and noble woman took in
the whole situation and made an effort
to rescue her husband that can only
challenge our wonder and admiration.
She with great effort released Mr..
Cameron's grip upon the ring, and,
taking firm hold upon it herself, lit
orally forced the bull away and drag
ged him to the field again, where she
fastened him in. There was no one 20
assist her except little boy, who was
able to do nothing more than open and
close the gate. She then returned TO
her husband and carried him, bruised
and mutilated, to the house. The sad
dest feature of all is that the vicious
brute had done its work only too well.
Mr.. Cameron survived but short
time.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1876-11-29

WHERE SITTING BULL Is WINTERING
Considerable discussion has recently
taken place in some of the newspapers
concerning the present whereabouts OF
Sitting Bull and his band, and they
have been located in many different
places-sometimes on the Big Horn
and very often away up in British
America, in a region which reioices in
the name Of Whoop-Up. But all Of
these surmises and statements, we learn
from very good authority, military and
otherwise, are incorrect. Sitting Bull
and his robbers and cut-throats are now
camped on the dry fork of the Missouri,
the paradise of buffalo, elk, deer, bear
and other game, and in all probability
he intends to winter there. So let the
Chateau people rest content. Sitting
Bull will not trouble them this winter.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1876-11-29
Brave Act Of AN Engineer.

A few days ago, as an excursion
train of eighteen loaded cars on the
Vermont division of the Portland and
Ogdensburg Railroad had begun the
decent Of a heavy grade between
st. Johnsbury and the Connecticut
River, the engineer suddenly described
three cattle upon the track in advance
of him. To drive or brighten them
from the track, or to seasonably stop
the train, was impossible. Instantly
he decided upon his course. He sent
his fireman to disconnect his engine
and tender from the train, whistled
"down breaks, and with full steam ON
plunged forward alone, and with the
fearful impetus thus gained, threw the
cattle from the track. He then quietly
allowed the train to Overtake him again,
connected it and continued on, his pas
sengers knowing nothing of the fearful
danger they hal escaped by his bravery,
his quick wit, and his fidelity to duty.
Vermont Herald.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1876-11-29
HARTFORD HERALD,
PUBLISHED WEEKLY ny
B.P. ROBERTSON. Proprietor.
Terms ofSuhscription,
Terms of Subscription;
One Dollar and Fifty Cents IN Adrmcs.
Laws Relating to Newspaper SubScrip.
lion aud Arrears.

In response to a request, we give the
law as it stands relating to newspapers
nd subscribers:
Subscribers who do not give express notice
10 the contrary, are considered wishing to
continue their subscription.
.. IL subscribers order the discontinuance OF
their periodicals, the publisher may con
tinue to send them till all arrearagcs are
paid.
s. II subscribers neglect OF refsse to take their
periodical Is from the Office to which they are
directed. they are held responsible until they
have settled their bills, and ordered them
discontinued.
4. II subscribers move to other places without
informing the publisher, and the papers are
sent to the former direction, they are held
responsible.
5. ANY person who receives a newspaper and
makes use Of it, whether he has ordered 1t
or not. is held in law TO be a subscriber.
6. If Subscribers pay in advance, they are
bound TO give notice to the publisher, at
the end Of their time, il they do not wish to
continue taking it; otherwise the publisher
is authorized to send it on, and the subscrib-
er will be responsible until express notice
with payment Of all arrears is semitic pay
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1876-11-29
SlIrrS On Women.

Alta dinner, given some time ago
In New York, at which no Ladies were
present, man, responding to a toast
on "Women," dwelt almost solely on
the frailty of the sex, claiming that
the best among them were but little
better han the worst, the chief differ
ence being in the surroundings.
At the conclusion of the speech a
gentleman present rose to his feet
and said: 81 trust the gentleman,
in the application of his remarks, re-
fars to his own mother and sister, and
not TO ours"
The effect of this most just and
timely rebuke was overwhelming; the
maligncr of women WAS covered with
confusion.
This incident serves an excellent
purpose in prefacing a few words
which we have had for long time in
or mind to say.
Ofall the evils prevalent among
young men, We know of none more
blithing in its moral affects than the
tendency to speak slightingly of the
virtue of woman. Nor is there any,
thing IN which young men are so
thoroughly mistaken as III the low es-
innate they form of the integrity of
women-not Of their own mothers and
sisters, thank God, but of others, who,
they forget, are somebody else's
mothers and sisters.
As rule no person who surrenders
t. the debasing habit is safe to be trust
ed with any enterprise reluireng inter-
gritty of character.
Plain words should be spoken en-
this point, for the evils is a general
one, and deep-rOotel. If young men
are some time thrown into the society
of thOughtless or even lewd women,
they have no right to measure all
other women by what they see of
these, than they would have to esti-
mate the character of honest, respecta-
bic citizens by the Developments of
crime in our police courts.
Let young men remember that their
chief happiness in life depends upon
their entire faith in women. No word
ly wisdom, no misantrophic philosophy,
can cover or weaken this fundamental
truth. 1t stands like the record of
God himself, and should put an ever
lasting seal upon his lips that are
won't to speak slightinly of women.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1876-11-29

The Engineer gives an account of the
highest authentic instances ofhigh rail
way speed" on record. BRUNEI, with
the courier class of locomotives, ran
thirteen miles in ten minutes, equal to
seventy-eight miles an hour. Mr.. 7.
Stirling, Of the Great Northern, took,
two years ago, sixteen carriages fifteen
miles IN thirteen minutes, equal TO
seventy-fve miles an hour. The Great
Britain, "Lord of the Isles and ''Iron
Duke, road gauge engines on the Great
Western Railway, have each run with
four or five carriages from PaddingtOn
to Didcot in forty, seven and half
minutes, equal to sixty-six miles an
hour. The new Midland coupled ex-
press engines, running in the usual
course, have been timed sixty-eight,
seventy and seyenty-two miles an hour,
The 10 a. m. express on the Great
Northern from Leads has been timed
and found mile after mile at the rate of
a mile in fifty-two seconds, or at SO ,
miles an hour. The Engines used are
Mr.. Strings outside cylinder boyle
express engines, the load being ten car
riages. 1t would be interesting to
hear "the slowest authentic instances
of slow omnibus speed on record.