davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1878-12-12
MEXICAN
Mustang Imminent,
FOR EAN AND BEAST.

This lnln,cnt very naturally originated IL Amcri'
ca, where Nature provides il k>r laboratory such
surprising Gn;idotcs for ta- Iialade5 OF hGr chi
Cr.n. It's fa..o LaS been reading for - years.
Until now i. cac.rc!c3 lie !a5..ablc globe.
The Mcx.caa H.us.c:g I,a.nic:1t Is natchirH'
remedy for al external ailments CT man ard beast
To stock owners crd farmers I: Il i2vaiuabl>
A single bottle often sa-c5 g human life or Re-
stores tho usefulress CT al excellent horse, OK.
COW or thcc7.
It Cures f3ot.ro., hoof-a.l, hollow horn gfun
rcr-,:.,;orrn thou,tlcr,rot mango, tn" bites ana
:.:Cs Of poisonous reptiles a::d insects, and every
ouch drawback to stock breeding and bush LIE
1t cures every external trouble CT horses such
nsla!,cncss, scratc!.l5, SWIM, t.re!ns founder
w.adGa.l, ring bone, etc, &C.
TLc Mexican !Iustany L!:iment - the quickest
cure in tho word for accidents occurring In tho
Family, In the absence Of physician, such rs
luras scalds, Gpra.a5 cuts, etc, cad FOR rheun'a'
t.sn, ::.d stiffness cIscndcrcd BY exposure. Tar
t.cular.y valuable to Miners.
1t s tho cheapest remedy In tho world, Tor u
pcnctra:cs the muscle to the bone, AID = single
application ia generally sufficient to cure
Mexican Mustang I.n;nent Is put up IN three
sizes of bottics the larger ones being proportion
atcly i!luch the cheapest. sofa everywhere
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1878-12-12
EgDots and Shoes,
Notice 40 Trespassers.

,he undersigned hereby notifies all per-
sons not to tr' spass ON lis property,
or they will be dealt Win according to law.
Gunncys md others will please take notice.
JOHN L. PEDDICORD,
nov lA2t near the College. y
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1878-12-12

4 Ill KINDS OF JOB WORK
Il \ neatly eNccutcd al I HIS OFF ICE
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-05-24
NOTICE.

THE UNDERSIGNED. HAVING SOLD
i his entire interest in Richmond No.
Saloon to Alex. High. respectfully solicits for
his successor a continuance of the liberal pat
ronage heretofore bestowed on the late firm
Of Erdly Il High. Alex. High will pay all
bills and collect all moneys due the old firm.
c. F. ERDLY:
Eureka, April 20, 1878. sp2Std
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-05-24
T RD DAY

FIRST RACE-Two miles and repeat; free
for all; purse, $500: $50 for second horse.
SECOND RACE-Half a mile dash; free
for all; purse $500; 500 for second horse.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-05-24
PAPER HANGING AND PAINT.
ING,

rJ,HE UNDERSIGND is PREPARED TO
i do all kinds Of Paper Hanging and
Painting in the best style and ut reasonable
prices. Send orders by postal card through
Pcstoffice.
Eureka, May 8, 1878. my9
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-05-24
RTH DAY:

FIRST RACE-Mile and repeat free for
all; purse, $500; $50 for second horse.
SECOND RACE E-Half-mle dash, for sec.
ond-class horses; purse, $3.50; $50 for second
horse.
THIRD RACE-Sweepstake race, for po-
MES; mile dash: SIS entrance, and $25 to be
added by the Club.
Entrance fees Is per cent. of purse. Racing
to commence each day at2 o'clock p. NJ. All
of the day previous to the race. Four to en-
ter; three or more to start in all of the above
races. Jockeys to ride in colors.
A. G. BISHOP, President.
WIN. B. DAUGHERTY. Secretary. ap27td
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-05-24
Mining Tax.

NJOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN THAT
~ the tax on the proceeds of the mines fer
due and payable to me at my Office in Eureka,
and that the law with regard to the collectit1 .
of the same will be strictly enforced.
HANK KNIGHT,
mS-1 Assessor of Eureka Co,
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-05-24
FOUND.

A MEMORANDUM BOOK, CONTAIN.
"A ing memorsndums and note for 81.
this ofioo4pd psyns for this sdveyfiss mepS
Euysks. May 8, ISIS. Ry11H
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1878-07-13
FEMALE SUFFRAGE

Seems to have a less bright, or, rather less near,
realization its friends hoped by reason of the loss of
twelve million of women. Is not that appalling? So
much angelic sweetness disappearing must impover-
ish the land! 1t appears that a memorial, presented
by Senator Ferry to the Senate and Speaker Randall
in the Honse, called attention to the same from the
Association for the Advancement of Women, to the
effect that in the ninth census taken by this Govern
ment the women are not even mentioned as efecting
prays that competent, intelligent women be appoint
ed by Congress to collect vital facts concerning women
and children OF the country for the tenth census.
The memorial was referred to the Joint COMMITTEE on
the Census.
The Senate on Privileges and Elections
have decided that General Corbin, of South Carolina.
is entitled to the seat now in possession of General
Butler, of that State. The Democrats, who are in
the minority, do not assent. How they can adjust il
remains to be decided. The principal work of the
Upper House is in combinations There is a very
rapid mandatory just now of Minister'S, Consuls.
Receivers, District Judges, Postmasters, etc. It is a
hopeful time with those who would not have been
able to stand the fierce scrutiny of single file to pass
through with the crowd and rush. 1t is said more
hurtful legislation is accomplished during the last
tWenty-four hours of a Congressional term than the
months preceding. Thousands of eager claimants
crowd the corridors and galleries. Messengers rush
from House to House. The President
only the last day of Congress is expected to be in the
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1878-07-13
CONGRESS.

Although it has been decided to adjourn the first
session of the Forty-ffth Congress to-day at 4
O'Clock, no mortal can tell if it may not sit two
weeks longer. The Committee on Election Frauds
are doing their straightforward work in despite of
the sneers of enemies or the detection of weak friends.
The vote of the House shows beyond doubt that their
labor has not as an objective point the unseating of
President Hayes, but as near as may be to arrive at
the exact truth-a kind Of a tonic which they say
will strengthen public faith and put all future cleo
tons upon a surer basis. The demand made by the
people of this country for an improved system of
reaching the will of voters will doubtless result in
good to the ballot-box. The chief lawyers on this
Committee are John A. McMahon, Jacob D. Cox of
Ohio, and Benjamin F. Butler Of Massachusetts,
Each of these gentlemen is able and earnest, and
doubtless deserves the trust the people seem to yield
him, and will search for truth despite all party good
or evil.
The Army bill, with some slight changes, was
passed from the Conference Committee by the House
on Saturday night. There is reduction of pay only
in certain quarters-not falling upon those who
could more ably bear it. 1t was not thought adj
visable, by reason of the very threatening position
assumed by the " noble red man. to lessen the
Army. The Indian policy (if it may be dignifed as
d PoHcy, winch Is SIMPLY oppresslon) Is not calcu-
lated to satisfy or even humanize the savage; conse-
quently the muttered threats that rumble along the
frontier may have awful meaning. As a nation, we
have not the right TO boast of our justice to the In
dians, and there are always those ready with tongue
and pen to reprove this wickedness, which has also
been frequently and most ~fearfully punished by de-
moniac massacres of defenseless women and children
upon the border.
The Senate seems very anxious to get out of the
Capitol before the hot season is fully upon US, and
have gotten about through with all The work save
the very comprehensive bill known as the Sundry
Civil. Those interested in the reduction of the tax
on tobacco have had a hard fight thus far. Whenever
it has been considered some obnoxious measure has
been attached, and obstructed its passage. That
seems q fault in our legislation which the wise men
have not been as yet able to correct. But when
numerous projected improvements are introduced,
re trust one will be that every measure shall stand
IN its own merits, and not be clogged with doubtful
which their own claims would never pass.
'Iuch reform is undoubtedly needed, and it looks as
hough they we're awaiting the aid of woman to make
hem.
ru1F4 RI sr-ruD
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1878-07-13

oa rr.st.7 ss.g-a
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-11-11
EUROPEAN AFFAIRS.
The Negotiations In Favor Of Greece said TO
Have Been Suspended.

81. PETERSBURG, Nov. l0.-Thc reports OF
the i'll health OF the Car are again positively
contradicted. II IL considered In official circles
that Russia must adhere solely to the treaty OF
Berlin. whatever events may arise In Turkey.
1t is certain that Russia earnestly desires an
understanding with England. both in Europe
and Asia. to fix the limits OF their respective
influence.
CoNsTANTINoPLE. Nov. i0.-It is asserted that
the Russians have reoccupied tho district Of
MalRara. near the Gulf Of Saros.
ROME. Nov. 10.-It is asserted that the neRo-
tiations in favor Of Greece have bccn suspended
until Premier Coumoundouros explains his
policy.
PEsTH. Nov. 10.-The Emperor Francis Jo-
seph. receiving delegations. declared the de-
mobilization OF tho army. after occupation.
would be facilitated by the most satisfactory re-
lations OF Austria with all the powers.
VIENNA, Nov. 10,-Flfty nine OF tho leading
Begs u Sorajeyo have presented an address TO
Gen. Philippovich in favor Of the annexation
Of the country TO Austria.
BOMBAY. Nov. 10.-The Times of India says
hopes are entertained in India Of a peaceful
solution of the Afghan difficulty IL Is supposed
that Russia Ia exercising pressure upon the
Amoer with this object. Tho Amcer. moreover.
despairs of success against the British. The
Commander-in-Chicfo Of the British forces has
started for Peshawur Con. Browns division
will strike tho first blow, II war Is declared.
bucharest Nov. 10.-The resident Russian
commander will leave hero on the 27th inst for
kschenen. The Russian occupation of Rou-
mania will thon cease.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-11-11
JOIN r. PHAIR's FIRST CRIME,
And the Many Attempts at Murder that Fell
io~ed-A Hesrt-Broken Mother.

vEBGENSEs, VT, Nov. 9.-The mother OF
John p. Phair. whose case is now before the
Vermont Legislature. lives la VcrRonncs. In 4
two-story frame house in Main street. She is
about 60 years old. and has the appearances OF n
woman heart-broken by grief and sorrow. Her
early troubles with her son and husband have
been sad and trying. The stealing OF q drug
gists satchsl. containing money. which he had
Just set down in his own home. was Phair's hrs
crime. This was followed by several attempt
to kill leading citizens for most OF which he was
arrested. but always escaped punishment. On
one occasion he was arrested for sliding plank
from the top OF high building near the road
intending TO hit the head of restaurant keeper
Us he was passing by In the evening Two weeks
later he was arrested for Attempting to kill the
same man. He secretsd himself in the evening
on "A bridge across which his victim had to pass
on his way home. and ilred pistol at him. the
ball passing through his victims hat, cutting the
hair on his head. His victim ran and he pur-
sued him for moro than quarter OF mile. On
another occasion Phair was arrested for secret
ing himself in an old railroad bridge and nj
leading citizens. while he was passing from his
coal offlcc through tho bridge after dark on his
way home. A heavy stone was dropped from
the top of the bridge, which struck on his head
and shoulder and foil through tho bridge TO the
ice below The stone. which was produced in
court. weighed nineteen pounds. For this at.
tempt phAr was bound over In $500 bonds and
at the next term of the County Court his lucky
star secured him his freedom.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-11-11
WE'RE THIEVES PLANNING 4 JOBs
Men Who Seemed to he studying the East
River Bank with Evil Purpose.

Employees of the East River Bank in
Chambers street near Chatham. saw nearly n
week ago uspicious men watching the building
They came day aftord After banking hours
the ianitor saw them walking in the street near
the bank. seemingly watchful as to the locking
up OF the institution. Ho sleeps In the upper
part OF the building. which is four stories high.
After the movements of these men Ind been
watched for day or two, President William II.
Slocum decided that tho police should be
warned OF their behavior. He believed that
there was n conspiracy 10 rob.
According to tho last report the institution has
deposits amounting to s7.55S.515. aud holds
against this t7ii3, 7s5 in GoyOrpment. State and
city bonds II mad n surplus based upon the
par valuo of stock Investments and the marke Vt
value OF real estate of fii2076.
As soon MS Mr.. SlOcum informed Capt Petty
OF the Oak street police OF tho suspicious en-
tertaincd, precautions were taken 70 lrustrute
the. designs Of possible thieves. Saturday night
and last night a special officer wis detailed 10
watch the entrances To the bank Its front Is in
Chambers street but there is an entrance in
Duane street. special guard is TO 10 con-
tinued
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-11-11

Aaron snonson, AVetrran NJ the Of 1912 died In
rOtenNle last week
Genrge Edwards. the lEht weight wrestler will have
oehent IN Dramatic Hall this evening He has Just bee
discharged from The Albany Hospital
Sol Nh! less pair OF uOter Rusedale aud Lester beat
Edwards Rapt IN mile race In Jerome avenue yes
nrdANi aud Charles Wass Gmnbleton at william
ArnOlds Roman Chief
This evening, Mr. Tracy Tituss new English Opera
C0npAnV will appear IN the 81 James Theatre hi tho
The Bells Of CUrnc VILE Miss Catherine Lewis Will
appear tot the hrst time here a. SsrsAsHc
The body O Charles fcTher a Union Hill cArpe nter
was found on Thursday IN the New Durham meadows
Abraaons were noticeable tr head as though he had
fallen, but no deep wounds were 10 be seen.
on sunday evening, the atth inst there Is 10 be a
Gtanl VeHliAn tonctrt' M strinwAy Hall IN aid ot st.
Cecila's Church flc enure entertainment IN to bs
given by members ot the MaplesOn Opera Company
The Wiasous continue to nll the Grand Opera HOUSE
pl,mented by the Aushahe bafatelc. "'rhe Chinese
question" Nj WillansOn's quaint performance NJ the
Dutclnnn III the iutmVT ulay aud Chinaman the lat
ter ahd Miss Maggie MOorVh songs dances, and capital
acting, evoke continuous laughter
The debt OF the Ross Street Presbyterlan Church in
BROOKLYN. Is StUuu Of Which 1850 Is floating debt
Tue pastor the Rev. Archibald MeCullagh, ON SUNDAY
last asked Tor tloUn wipe out The floating debt and
repair ani rrpAint the church over ss.uOO has been
tor Will be raised this week.
The attractions IN Gilmores Garden the coming week
will be increased. Miss Lillr Marcellus squestrenne
Will make her nIs appearance IN this city The Lang0i
Brothers, Egyptian jggeTs also perform their wonder.
iul feats Tor the nrs time In this city sgnor Sebastian
the great bareback rider returns alter absence u
many years All the attractions are retained.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-11-11
THE FIGHT OYER LIrTA.
why Max strakosch Appeared In Cieveiana IN
Five Different suits.

CLEVELAND, Nov. 1O.-Max Strakosch ap-
peared Mt the Kennard House this morning.
looking very savage aud dressed in tightly
buttoned suit Of black. He twitched of his eye
glasses and put them on very often. rs he said
he had come TO Cleveland to stop Marie Litta's
appearance in concert next Tuesday evening.
AT 10 o'clock he appeared suddenly in the hote,
lobby. dressed In butternut colored business
suit and walked on arm in arm with A. b,
Hough. at whose house Litta is staying. and
who paid her expenses while studying In
Europe. At o'clock he again appeared in tho
lobby. dressed In a tweed cutaway suit. and
shook hands with Mr.. Underner. with whom
Litta had signed contract before she had
signed with Strakosch. Strakosch Hough and
undeIner had II consultation which lasted all
the afternoon. and the great fight over LittA
was ended Strakosch allows hel TO sing in
Cleveland and thon she will 20 to Chicago and
Join his troupe. appearing first in Lucia Dt
Lammernoor." She is to receive better pay
than her Paris contract called for. and Is TO be
advertised equally with Kellogg and Cary. At
7 O'Clock Mr.. Strakosch appeared in the lobby
IN mixed suit. ana took the night train for
Chicago
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-11-11
PULPIT DISPUTE IN NEWARK.
The Rev. DIR. Forrester Paying his Respects
GO the Rev. Mr.. Wilson.

The Rev. DIR. Forester, In his sermon In
Newark yesterday argued that James's Bible
was translated with prejudice. James was 4
firm believer in eternal punishment. and he in
structed the men whom he appointed to trans
late the Bible as he directed Under such cir
cumstances the Bible In common use was trans
lated. and many theological scholars agree that
II Is wrong. He'll. in the poetic and romantic
language OF the Bible. means the valley In
which bodies were burned. and that Jesus so
understood IT, because the Romans had the
power in those days OF destroying the body and
life by burning. God did not teach the jews
that the burning destroyed future existence.
In conclusion. DR.. Forester said: N when a
church. in celebrating It's twenty-nfth ami
yersary. claims as its glory that II has never
had a new idea in religion In full quarter OF
century; never had member who doubted its
cardinal doctrines OF election, rcprobation, and
eternal damnAtion 10 vast majority OF man
kind; never been troubled with any OF the
broad church ideas, OF such men as Dean
Stanley and Canon Farrar, NOR the inndel mo-
tions OF such people as the Unitarians. Sweden
borRians; and UniyersalistsLThen church
calling their own Christians theological
nicknames. do not be disheartened. but
remember that for such faith our fathers
went to dungeons, racks and scaffolds and In
the fire OF faRgots Illuminated their own grand
souls. Thank God. the civil Government pro-
tects us. or would not hold my life at pins
worth. The poisoned arrows they spring at
my faith they would thousand times rather
shoot into my flesh but the law protects and the
The members Of the congregation smiled at
DIR. Forresters concluding remarks. which he
enunciated with unusual carnestness. He re-
ferred 10 tho recent anniversary services ut the
South Park Presbyterian Church, Of which the
Rev. DR.. Wilson 10 pastor. Ever since the gen
eral discussion on he'll last winter the Rev DR..
swords points. both being extremely radical In
their views on the subject OF hell.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-11-11
OUR LADY or GRACE.


The Catholics of Hoboken celebrated, yes
terday the consecraton of Our Lady Of Grace.
one OF the most imposing cdiilces In tho state
OF New Jersey. Tho site was purchased by the
Rev. Father Corrgan in the fall Of 1872. la
1874 the erection OF the ediilce WIS begun.
under the administration OF Father Duggins.
The piling OF the ground and the outlay In es-
tablishing foundation necessitatcd an ex-
penditure OF so 900 On July l. 1875 the cor
ner stone was laid with the most imposing
ceremonies Five thousand persons may bo
seated within II. II is designed in the German
Gothic style that prevailed in tho fourteenth
century The base is ot dressed trap rocks,
with bluestone wnter tablet The walls are Of
North River hard and Philadelphia pressed
brick, trimmed with selected Ohio sand
stone. The roof is Of slate, with an iron cres-
tile partly gndcd In the front elevation OF
the altar is niche over thirty feet in height for
the reception of the Virgin and tho Child II is
intended tnat u tower 2l0 teol ia height shall
be erected in the front OF the building, II will
NIT. with pinnacles and flying buttresses at the
summit -.-..,... .... -, ,-
ing, The procession, headed by Archbishop
Gibbons Of Baltimore, who was followed by
Bishop CorriEan, TIE priests OF the diocese and
several from New York, Father Gokellen Of 81.
Johns College ut Fordhhm Father McQuade.
President Of ~. Peters College Jersey CITY and
Father hHd0n u st ir9ncls Aayhlrr ,h, % entered
trance to tho chanco Archbishop Gibbons
mounted his stately throne 10 the left Of tho
utRr, Bishop Corrigan seated himself to the
right OF it, The clergy arranged themselves at
the railing. Incense WIS offered 10 tho altar
while the Archbishop chPptcd the Gloria. the
entire mass was Mo2ar, mass in ID. Arch
bishop Gibbons preached the sermon. He re-
ferred 10 the growth Of the church from its in
fancy up. In olden times. the kings and princes
of the Christian countries erected the churches
and controlled them. In modern times the
churches are built by the people. Ii WAS better
he thought, that tho people should build the
church edifices and support the clergy by their
voluntary offerings than that the State should
control them. IL they were nurtured by the
State they were Influenced by the State.
Accompanying the dedication solemn high
Pontihcal mass was celebrated by the Right
Rev Bishop Corrgan OF the Newark diocese
with the Rev. Father Cody OF Newark as deacon.
the Rev. Father Smith OF ~. Bridgets OF Jersey
| OF ST. MichRel's OF Jersey City As assistant
| priest and the Rev Fathers Killeep and Downs
| as deRcohs OF honor Mr.. A. II. Cooi acted as
master OF ceremonies.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-11-11
BUTLER AND MS CO-LABoRERs.
The Leaders OF the National GreenbHck
Labor Party In Consultation.

Within the past few days consultations
have boon held in this city by influential
members of the National Greenback- Labor
party. Other consultations will follow Gen. d.
T. Butler is at the Fifth Avenue Hotel. and has.
OF course. boen present at the conferences. As
a result OF these comparings OF notes from vari-
Gus sections OF tho country, decision to call
meeting OF the National Committee OF the new
party has been reached Tho call will fix Wash
ington as the place OF meeting. and Nov. 80 as
the date. Invitations TO participate will be ex-
tended to leading men in the movement. The
sentiment of those who have been comforting in
this city is that the new party is not dead. nor
yet sleeping. Their purpose is to move for.
ward. in tho light Of tho recent elections. to q
more complete organization. These elections
where they are weak. This knowledge. they
hold, will enable them to work more under
standinRly in the future. and consequently
with better effect. Even though the organ LA.
tion OF the new party should be allowed TO fall
to pieces-something which they contend is not
supposable, except for tho sake OF argument"
the individual voters Of the party would re-
main an important element in the voting popu-
lation OF tho land. These would go to the one
or the other OF the old parties. and assuredly to
the one which should make the strongest bid
for their votes. In this way. 1t 10 claimed, the
new party would exercise an important influ-
ence In determining tho nature OF the platforms
tion should be dropped. But they do not admit
that there Is any probability that the new party
will be allowed 10 fall to pieces.