davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1878-11-07
"CATOCTIN CLARION" i"
A WEEKLY NEWSPAPER,

4 WEEKLY NEWSPAPEK,
Containing carefully prepared abstract
of the News Of the Day a Historical
Foreign and Domestic Intelligence; Topics
of the Times; carefully prepared Markets;
Items of Interest, political or otherwise;
Local Intelligence, and rare selection OF
instructive Reading.
TERMS...$1.5O In Advance, $500 Mt
the end of the Year.
fB- SINGLE COPIES 5 CENTS. -Ks
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1878-11-07

Why is it that people boot dog
and shoe hen.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1878-11-07

dimmed the lustre Of her eye or de.
tracted from the natural lovsliness OF
her features.
1t was lovely September evening.
The setting sun was casting length
ened shadows across the landscape !;
tue birds were singing their evening
songs. Miss Helvia was sitting in
vine.covered porch, her head reclin.
ed on one hand, in tAc other she held
locket that contained the likeness
Of the one to whom her young hearts 8
affections had been given in the long
ago. Her thoughts were busy with
the past not with the past alone, for
while she had long since numbered
him among the dead, she loved t"
think that although stern fate had
parted them here, there would bs a
time in the history of both, when her
mission was fulfilled, they would meet
where partings were unknown. She
heard footsteps coming up the grav-
eled walk and raising her eyes she
saw man approaching, he was lame
and his left sleeve hung loose by bis
side still there was something IA
miliar in 'his appearance. Had the
grave given up its dead ? He pro-
nourced her name. She did not
shrek or faint; but one more glance
brought the pleasing conviction that
he whom for long time she had
mourned as dead, was restored to her
at last and in one moment more she
was clasped in his remaining arm.
He told Ter that be had been
wounded and taken prisoner had
suffered much and that after the
lapse of time he had gone to his
childhood's home and found that al
els connections and associates were
sleeping the sleep that knows nc
waking. He told her Of his visit tc
the home of her childhood and how
he had learned there of her bereave
ments and Of her residence and ol
her taithfulness to his memory. lie
had refrained from writing, but had
wended his way to her present
abode.
The suferngs of the past were for
gotten in their present joy. He ex-
hibited to her the talisman he had
received from her hands, that he had
kept unharmed amid all the changes
of fortune through which he had
been called to pass.
Life opened with new and glorious
prospects for both. AS they stood al
the sacred altar and sealed the vow.
that they had made long years before
in the buoyancy Of Youthful hopes
ou.. heroine felt prouder Of her Grip
Piled, manned husband than she could
have done Of the greatest monarch
The world ever beheid.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1878-11-07
CHANGE OF TIME
Y XSTERN MARYLAND K. ROAD,

S5N AZ asisssrs : st.siis3fw
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1878-11-07
REGISTRAR OF VOTERS.

Dis,ri,t No. lj-Bcrnard Co!Iiliowef.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1878-11-07

NN and after sunday, Oct. 13, 1873.
" Passenger Trains will run as fol-
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1878-11-07

Job Work-CASH ON DELIVERY
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-09-28

I'M q Fly Did.
From the Carthage Ill. Gazette

Mr.. James Howard, OF Walker, married
an interesting young lady named %Symonds,
about a year ago, and they have lived to-
gether ever since. But the other morning,
at breakfast, an inquisitive and hungry fly
dropped down from his perch on he cell
ing, and stretching his legs, began
diminishing around for his breakfast. He
crawled slowly around Mr.. Towards coffee
cup once or twice, shifting the delicious
aroma, and wondering how he could get a
drink, when his foot slipped, he lost his
grip, and in a moment more was founder.
ing around in the liquid. His struggles at
tracted the attention of James, and he
pulled him out and ~playfully tossed him
across the table. Thu unfortunate fly
alighted in a wet bedraggled condition on
Mrs. Towards plate. She Indignantly
grabbed him and flung him back into her
husbands plate. James gaZed steadily at
her a moment, and seeing blood in her eye,
deliberately picked up the fly, and, with a
hand trembling with suppressed rage threw
it back on her plate. Then began a regular
game of shuttlecock between the two, and
that fly flew back and forth until he was
completely worn out. Then the young
wife, bursting into tears, seized her bonnet
and rushed from the house to the residence
of her parents, vowing she would never
come back, and James went out to the barn,
| swearing to himself. In all hour or so the
| father OF the mnch-abused wife came over
with a team and removed all her baggage,
| and now they ''meet as friends no more
They have separated for good, and thus two
lives are rendered miserable by the single
misstep Of a fly. On such small things do
our destinies depend!
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-09-28
MoLAssEs TO CATCH FLIES.

We believe somebody has said that plat
forms are made to catch votes. Let us see
if the truth of this assertion cannot be YER
fled by the action of the respective parties
in the present canvass in Nevada. The
Democracy for years had been firmly OPP
posed to third terms in Office. There were
no degrees in this opposition. On the con
trary, the doctrine was general and sweep
ing, and thousands of honest Democrats
supposed il embraced, at least, the heads
of the Federal and State governments.
That this would have continued to be the
fixed policy of the party, had not a truek
ling spirit of submission to the imaginary
demands of cxpediency prevailed in its
councils, no sane man Of ordinary intelli-
gence will attempt to deny. Or to speak a
little more to the point, if it had not beer
deemed advisable to run Governor Bradley
for a third term there would to-day be in
the Democratic platform a ringing anti
third term plank. This is as true as the
Gospel itself.
The Republican party had up to thepres-
emit season maintained a neutral attitude, II
indeed not excusing or favoring third terms
in all positions from President down to the
very lowest Office within the gift Of the
people. There never was an anti-third
term resolution adopted by a Republican
convention anywhere, until the Republic
cans of Nevada conceived the idea of try
ing the bait. There never was a Demo-
cratic convention, IN the face Of the earth,
that biggled and trimmed on this cardinal
doctrine of party faith, like that which
assembled at Carson last week. And why
this reversal of positions by the two great
parties of the country? Why should DEM
ocrats throw away their anti-third term
convictions to be picked up and utilized by
There can be but one an
to the question, namely, 'to catch
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-09-28
E w S
NIGHT
SPECIAL TO THE EuaEKA DAILY SENTINEL.
THE YELLOW FEVER SCARE.
PEOPLE POURING INTO LOUISVILLE.
Many Well KNOWN Citizens TakcI
Down.
PEOPLE POURING INTO LOUISVILLE.

New YoRK, September ~.
Despite the denials from Louisville,
about the fever, the Tribune" has this
from Cincinnati: The yellow fever scare.
if not the epidemic itself, has fallen upon
Louisville. You will probably not get the
news from there. On all the boats and
trains to-day the people have been pouring
into the city from Louisville. These
refugees report two hundred persons down
with the fever on Broadway, in the vicini-
ty Of Tenth street and OF Chestnut street.
The disease seems to have spread around
in the vicinity Of the Louisville and Nash
willie railroad depot, where the Southern
expresses have landed.
MEMPHIS, September a.
1t is growing warm again, and the fever
continues 10 spread Scarcely an hour
passes but some ~well-known citizen il re-
ported taken down, and as they fall,
owing TO the malignancy Of the disease
fears are entertained that they win
succumb to the pestilence, which still re-
mains a d~evouring monster in our midst.
This forenoon w. w. Thacker. Cashier Of
the First National Bank, is down with
fever, also ]. E. Lonsdale, Treasurer Of the
Howard Association. From yesterday moor
until noon to-day, twenty-eight deaths have
occurred; twelve Of these we're reported
this morning
C~IscrNNATI, Sept. ~.
Considerable uneasiness is again felt at
Gailipolis, Ohio. at the temperance Of
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-09-28
-.1r r1cuMOND DISASTER.

The destruction yesterday, by fire, OF the
Richmond reduction works is a disaster OF
NO small importance to tho shareholders
NJ that company. 1t is not so much the
actual loss in the property destroyed as tho
delay which will be occasioned in a re-
sumption Of operations. The annual re-
pairs had been about completed, and the
furnaces we're to have resumed on or about
the 18th proximo. BY yesterdays misfor-
tune an additional delay of something like
fifty days is made imperative. In a con-
Germ Of the magnitude of the Richmond an
enforced suspension of the bullion yield for
this length of time is an item OF con-
siderable Importance, though in the
end the product will not be
lessened. The mine is teeming with
excellent ore, and it is especially annoying
to those directly interested that the bullion
shipments must be discontinued at a time
when everything seemed SO suspicious for
another years prosperity and dividends.
The total loss to the company will aggre-
gate about $50, 900. The community will
not suffer materially by the misfortune
which has befallen the company. New
works are to be constructed Immediately,
giving employment, perhaps, to a greater
number Of men than is usually required
when everything is in successful opera
ton. There is a general sentiment of re-
greet among all classes Of citizens that the
old standby, which had bridgcd the town
over so many dull seasons, should have
succumbed to the flames.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-09-28
PACIFIC ST.
CALIFORNIA.
ESPECIAL TO THE EuREKA DAILY SENTINEL.
GOOD RACING AT STOCKTON.
THREE AND FOUR YEAR OLDS.
A STOCK BROKER SUED.
Estate OF William 81. O'Brien.
. STOCK BROKER SUED.
Estate of william $. o'Brlen.


San FRANCISCO september ~.
In the races at stockton to-day the
starters In the four-year ola race were
Nephew Scheldam' iour year olds' ana
Medora' a three.year Old. Nephew won
the hrst and third heats IN ESQ ana z;Soa.
Medora won the second, iourtn ana NTH
heats In 2:34' 1904 and z:35A' the iast-
est time ever made by three or iour-year
oids IN Caiifornia.
Free for all-Fullerton, Occident and
Nutwood. Fullerton won in three straight
heats; time, 1854, 2:19h and 2:19A.
Occident won second money. 1t was the
best race ever trotted by Fullerton.
.Jobn W Koch brings suit in the Fourth
| District Court To recover San. $50 10 from
!. W, brown. stock broker. on stock trans
actions. Tho nlaintiff claims that he nut
| nm large margins ON stock. and was sold
| ont in stcc on margins.
n Nc na.u,
ToIheiusv Sosnoi, ~. ."s anu
80 AZ ~ . xois aPRS n,puu ap-
ad.v ,a as =. ~ ,a0 -. prata4,
Scou ahans;nn ~ ~ tho as.s.o ~
90 esn ."s 81 ne M aiue u .no
o.nr fo,io aopeav 5000
tPoa ~! : I'VE '. soe oso 81.
h = = sooa sn. anu na PSaansns'' SAV, 49, NJ
Do9 ~ sso sso oAnoo = e5oe.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-09-28
OPPOSITION TO JONES.

A strong opposition to Senator Jones
seems to be developing in the western part
of the State. The SENTINEL disagrees with
many things that are being said about him.
He made a good Senator and deserves well
of his own party, at least. A Virginia City
correspondent of a California exchange ar
raigns him in the following vigorous man
ner:
What have we gained at his hands? Has
he done any one thing for the people of
Nevada He took his millions and put
them into Santa Monica, into Kern county,
California and Panamint. He has never
used a dollar that came out of the mines
of Nevada to prospect o. mine, to build a
house, a railroad, or anything else except
to buy whisky and put up money to demon
alize the politics of the State. He does not
even live here. He has been back from
Washington two months, and has been in
San Francisco four-ffths of the time,
manipulating stocks. The truth is, he has
sold himself to the Railroad Company and
the Bonanza firm. His whole time was con-
sumed at Washington in the effort to pass
the Silver Bill, under the pretence it was
for the people, when it was the Bonanza
firms Dill, md was worked up by Jones
for them. He never said railroad once;
he never said free trade once; he never
said that the lands should be divided in
small farms; he never said a word on the
Chinese question. His fight as a Senator
was for the enemies Of the people, whose
money and influence he hoped would re-
elect him. He has been mistaken. Gov
ernor Bradley will be reelected, and the
whole State will follow him. Jones' cue
cessor will not be a Republican; neither
will Sharon's. The Democrats will put
up good men for the Legislature, and the
w~orkingmen will indorse them, and two
honest men will represent us as United
States Senators as the successors of Jones
and Sharon. Our people have had enough.
These people cannot buy them again. The
voters will take their money, but will vote
for honest men. which they AVE not found
in any Senator Nevada ever had.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-09-28
70 EIGN E S.
ESPECIAL TO THE EUREKA DAILY SENTINEL.
SHEETS AND BLANKETS FOR THE INDIAN
ARMY.
PREPARING FIELD STORES.
PREPARING FIELD STORES.
1900 Men Assembled Near Tall.


LONDON, Septem Der 81.
1t is reported that an order has been
issued for the dispatch of 10000 water
proof sheets and 50, 900 blankets to the
Indian army. Field stores are also prepar-
ing for immediate issue.
A Bombay correspondent says it is be-
lieved that l 800 men are assembled near
Tull. They will not make an immediate
advance. as it is imperatively necessary to
allow time for negotiations to secure the
neutrality of the Independent hill tribes,
but no such consideration prevents an adj
vance from Quebah Janabar, which may
be looked for as soon as sufficient troops
are called, as it must be made in consider
able force.
A Calcutta dispatch says many additional
regiments received notice to prepare for
active service. The government will, for
the present, await events, adopting an at
titude of armed expectation.
The Manchester Guardians London cor
respondent says: There are strong indica-
tions that the Government is not in a
hurry to take action on the Afghanistan
question, it being its desire to leave the
responsibility and conduct of the question
almost entirely to Lord Lytton, Viccroy CT
India. 1t is the desire to make the
question on India rather han on an Impe-
rial one. This is clearly indicated by the
attempt of the official press to represent
the quarrel as solely with the Ameer of
Afghanistan. Any Intervention by the
Cabinet would have the appearance of
dragging Russia into the dispute, and this
the Government is anxious to avoid. The
second reason for the abstinence from I'm
perial action arises from the differences of
,,,n,.., ,nt ..n1xr 1akvroxr kla Ea,..r.
Secretary and the Viceroy, but between the
members Of tho Cabinet themselves.
Another obstacle to q leading part that is
being played by the Home Government is
the state of Lord Beaconsfield's health.
A dispatch from Belgrade states that
q ,000 Bosnians, mostly armed, have en-
tered the Servian territory near Loswitga.
The Aust. ians have gained another de-
cisive victory at Vichegrade.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-09-28
TO DEAL.

Mr.. Daggett partially accepts Mr.. Deals
challenge for a joint canvass. The fol-
lowing letter is self explanatory:
VIRGINIA CRY, Sept. %, 1878.
w. E. F. DEAL-Dear Sir: Referring to
the foregoing communication, which l find
in the Virginia Chronicle OF this evening, l
will state that it has not been, nor is it
now, my purpose to make anything like a
thorough personal canvass Of the State.
MY efforts will be directed to the success
of the entire Republican ticket, and having
other and perhaps more effective means of
communication with the public, ! contem-
plate visiting but a few of the more popu-
lous localities in the State during the can
vass.
Should our appointments at any time be
coincident, it will give me pleasure to &C.
cupy the evening with you.
The article in the Enterprise, referred to
in your communication, was written with
out my knowledge. Very respectfully,
yours, r.. M. DAGGETT.
The Carson s'Tribune" claims Ormsby
for Kinkead by a majority Of 800. The
good Deacon is q whopper, or nothing.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-09-28

The Democratic platform, complete
adopted At Carson, has not come under our
observation. The following synopsis Of il
= from . Western exchange:
Gold and silver the only legal tender
no currency inconvertible with coin the
honest payment Of the public debt; . sac
red preservation Of the public faith; reve-
nus reform, and q tariff fer revenue only;
no government partnership with monopo-
lies; no subsidies to corporations or indi-
vtduals; no class legislation; no unjust or
unequal taxation; the reservation, for the
benedt q actual settlers, Of so much Of the
public domain as the Republican party
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-09-28
Assessment Notice.

LNOuRTH OF JULY GOLD AND SILVER
Mining Company, location of principal
place Of business, San Francisco, California.
Location of works, Eureka Mining District,
Eureka, Nevada. Notice 10 hereby given, that
at a meeting OF the Board OF Directors, held on
the I'D day of September, 1878. an assessment
the capital stock Of the corporation, payable
Immediately, in Unitd States gold coin, to the
Secretary, at the office Of the Company. Room
10, No: 30 Pine Street, San Francisco, Califor-
MA. Any stock upon which this assessment
shai, remain unpaid en- the 2sth day of octo-
Der, 1878, will be delinquent. and advertised for
sale at public auction: and unless payment 10
made before, will be sold on Tuesday, the 18th
assessment together with costs Of advertising
and expenses of sale. By order Of the Board
of Directors. j. W. PEW, Sec'y.
Office, Room Is, No. $40 Pine Street, San
Francisco, California. se26-td
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-09-28

has not already given away to railroad
corporations; the maintenance of a non
sectarian common school system; acqui-
escence in the lawfully expressed will OF
the majority; the equality Of all citizens
before the law; economy in public ex-
penses, that labor may be lightly burdened;
s~ubordination of the military to the civil
power; no Capitalization; and q strict con-
struction of the Federal Constitution.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-09-28
n!

A POCKET-BoOK CONTAINING VARIOUS
IA papers and letters. addressed to Christie
pher A. Lee. The owner can have the book by
proving property and paying for this advertise
ment.
Eureka, September %, 1878. se23-tf
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-09-28
Two Miners n {!

ITO LEASE A BAsE METAL MINE AVER
AGING over 500 per ton Silver. Timber
on the mine; house 10 live In; blacksmith tools
and mining tools all On hand. Ore ready for
stopping. Costs $40 per ton to get the ore to the
Eureka market. Inquire at the SENTINEL Office.
september II, 1878. se12-tf
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-09-28

A SALOON. PARTLY FURNISHED. AND
IA one or two rooms adjoining. The prop
Brick Hotel, ON South Main street. Inquire on
the premises OF Jack corstetto. se13-2w
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-09-28
Death Of i. sheriff:

Sheriff Lott, Of Esmeralda County, died
a few days ago near Aurora. He had been
i'll some time.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-09-28

Ton PRINTING OF ALL KINDS A
d SPECIALITY at this ONCE.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-09-28
TREASURER OF EUREKA COUNTY
NOTICE.

COMMITTEE OF II woRKINGMEN'S
N party of Eureka, will meet at Seth Tonga
baugh's Saloon,
Ruby Hill. on Wednesday Evening.
September 25th,
For the purpose OF organizing q branch Of the
party in that place. Per order Of the Com
mittee, J.C. GREEN. Sec'y.
Eureka. Sept. 81, 1873. se22-td
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-09-28
Arrival OF the Steamer Enterprise
Exploration of the AamzOn.

New YORK, September ~.
The United States steamer Enterprise,
commander Selfridge, arrived off the
Brooklyn Navy Yard yesterday afternoon,
after a voyage of five months
exploring the Amazon and its principal
tributaries, and more particularly the Ma
devia. Captain Selfridge says the cxplcra-
ton was a perfect success. The Madcvia
was found to be navigablc for 500 miles.
The captain adds We found the volume
of the Amazon to be 700, 600, 900 cubic feet
a second, and if the Mississippi was flow
ing into it, it would not raise its surface
perceptibly.
A Park Around Niagara Falls.
TORONTO, Ontario, September 81.
Lord Dufferin, in a speech before the
Society of Artists, said that his suggestion
to the Governor of New York, that an In
ternational park be formed around Niagara
Falls, received the hearty acceptance of
that gentleman, who encouraged the hope
that should a fitting opportunity present
itself, he and his Government might be
induced, if not to take an iniatory step in
the matter, at all events to cooperate
heartily with Canada in carrying out the
plan.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-09-28

rN COUNTRY ORDERS vi
Filled to the satisfaction Of purchasers, or the
goods may be returned
Eureka, Aug. 80, 1873. a1tf
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-09-28

Our CLOTHING DEPARTMENT is so ar
ranged that we will not detain a customer over
ten minutes to show him sixty or seventy diff
ferent styles of Clothing.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1878-12-19
The LOng-Liyed Man.

It is easy to sketch him. He has We
proportioned stature, without, howev,
being too tall. He is rather of the mi
die size, and somewhat thick-set. E
complexion is not too ford at a,
rate, too much ruddiness in youth
seldom sign of longevity. Hair a
proaches rather to the fair than to
black; his skin is strong, but not roue
His head is not too big. He has lar
veins at extremities, and his shoulde
are rather round than fiat; his neck
not too long, his belly does not proje,
and his hands are large, but not t.
deeply cleft. His foot is rather thi
than long, and his legs are firm al
round. He has broad chest and strol
voice, and the faculty of retaining /
breath for long time without difficult
His nerves are never out of order; b
pulse is slow and regular. His appeti
is good, and his digestion easy. He h
not too much thirst, which is always
sign of rapid self-consumption. Fl
passions never become too violent
destructive. II he gives way to ang
he experiences a glow of warmth wit
out an overlooking Of the gall. He Xix.
employment, particularly calm medit
ton and agreeable speculation-is s
optimist, a friend to nature and domest
felicity-has no thirst after either hont
or riches, and banishes all thought
tomorrow.