davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1878-08-22

1t is an i'll wind that doesn't blow SONIC
body good
JUST received Fall and Winter Stock Of
Boots and Shoes. Call and examine Stock
and Prices. JOHN Roor
FOR SiAE4E.-Wc have on hand u
splendid eight stop organ, OF the Pclollbcu
Pclton e. Co., manufacture, which we will
sell at n very low figure for cash. Call and
examine 1t is fully guaranteed for five
years.
p. NJ. IIammakcr, boss stone cutter, of
this place, is one of the joi'iest and best
mtured young men in seven states. On
Tuesday last he made us feel very "mclon-
choly" when he came into our Office with
big melon, and said boys, help yourself.
Call again.
Don't forget the grandcst picnic of the
season on next Thursday, Aug. 90, near
Graccham, under the auspices of the Brass
Band of that place. This undoubtedly
will be the feature Of the season as there
will bc seven bands to furnish music for
the occasion.
NARROW EsCApE.-AS Mr.. JOSIAH Gross
and his wife, Of this vicinity, were on their
way to the DAD Fellow picnic near Boons-
boro,' last Saturday morning, in buggy.
and when descending South Mountain, a
dog belonging to the little family, living
Just below Mrs. Dahgrcn's residence, ran
out INTO tho road and bit the colt they
were driving, in the heels. The animal be
coming frightened thcrcat, started to run
away, and after making a few jumps up
set the buggy, catching both the occupants
underneath it, and dragging them along
the turnpike for Il distance of fifteen yards
at the same time Keeping up m inccssanl
kicking until discngagcd from the vehicle
d., The result was that Mr.. and Mrs Gross
had their clothing nearly torn off of them
and the latter was seriously cut and
bruised about the head and boAy--to such
an extent, indeed, as to create the impress
sion that she W. fatally injured. She was
carried to the residence of Mrs. Lapolc,
near 10y, and Dr. Davis, of Bronsboro,' was
sent for. Upon an examination by the
physician il was found that no bones were
broken, her injuries consisting only of cuts
and bruises. On Sunday she was lcmov, Il
to the residence of her father in law, n
couple Of miles distant and at last nc
counts was still improving. Mr. Gross rs-
capped with only u few bruises. hut that
either OF them escaped death is almost II
miracle. Th, buggy was literally kicked
To pieces by the frightened animaI.-RG2is
/ ter.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1878-08-22
liberated Sores.

The healing and purifying qualities &
KEILEK's LlNIMENT render it the best
article for the speedy and safe cure a,
liberated sores.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1878-08-22
n OTRa'E.

~ WE M No
'|NlE undersigned being the owner of
several very valuable fox hounds re-
specially request all persons not to mis-
treat any of these animals it they arc found
on their premises. Said d&gs are perfect
ly harmless and will do no damage at ALL
We will he responsible for all damage done
by Them and do hereby publish This notice
so that persons may not he mislrd bv
that they will do damage when
on their premises.
AUGUSTUS KRITZ,
JOSEPH KRITZ,
JOHN +. WYNN,
Living near Mt. St. Mary's College.
ct
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1878-08-22
/ | N | NJ Z n I.
Rheumatism.

Time and money have been wasted in
futile rndeavors to obtain some embroca-
tion that would prove Il cure for this
"xcrucating disease; but all have failed
except kELLERs ROMAN LISIMENr, and
that has been successful in almost ever
instance where it has been employed,
whether such has been of the inhammatorv
or chronic type. In Iumbago and Sciatico
it affords instant relief.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1878-08-22
Toothache.

This painful and annoying complaint
is instanancously cured by the applies
ton Of the Liniment.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1878-08-22
Rocky RIDGE, Aug II, 1873


Nix. EDIroH :--'rhcrc are certain Gus.
toms here that are becoming great nuiSRn.
crS. The fins, and by far the most lrou.
blcSomc is the custom of gathering at the
store of nights The custom bad in itself
is rendered worse by Il set of boys attend
inc these meetings, who seem To think
that when they are going home they must
! howl and disturb others WHO have retired
Boys do You suppose the night will be rem
dcrrd less fearful by bowling or are you
afraid to 20 home, if 50 You had better stay
and keep your mothers company and not
venture out after dark, for if you can not
be men YOU ought at least TO keep your
sell respect and not he displaying your
cowardicc before the public If i! is not
this-do You do it just to disturb your
more quiet nciyhbors? If this is your cX-
cusc it is still more cowardly than the 9th
cr DO You forget that your ncighbors
have rights as well rs yourself? If they
do not wish to run to stores of nights and
play ;hc loatcr is that reason why their
sleep should be disturbed by set of row,
dies? lfyou intend to take advantage Of
the darkness to hide your own mcanncss
then let one fling the taunt in your face;
you arc towards, base mean towards and
what is still worse you are rejecting Il
great disgrace on Your parents. There
may gentlemen among you as well as
young rullians if SO hope they will not
apply this to themselves do not know
any Of the young rdtls nor do ! care to
know them ALI wish is that no one
will wear the shoe unless it fits him and
know there is more than one who can
wear it easily. b, VS. be men and know
that at least You should have some regard
for your parents and community at large
if not for yourselves Can you not fling
away these petty lis.raccs which though
small in themselves will soon bring dis
grace on a community? BE gentlemen .
and remember the saying Better not be
ut all than not be noble"
FIRE Fly
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1878-08-22
+ rested Feet.

The Roman Lniment has proved effect
nal in all cases where it has been properly
used. No instance is known where it
has failed in giving immediate relief.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1878-08-22
Sore Throat and Qu!nsy.

The causes which usually induce Sore
Throat ere those which give sudden
check to perspiration, and thus obstruct
Natures regular work, quickly producing,
in consequence, all intlammatory condi.
lon which, involving the tonSils and
"apidly spreading over the whole muco'
membrane of the tauces will cause Quinsy.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1878-08-22
Neuralgia.

This cxcruciatingly painful disease IL
instantly relieved and rapidly cured by
the continued application Of this Lini-
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1878-08-22
NECUI .NIr>TO wv .N.lRhET,S

inm in the Mcchanicslown POsotlicc, Aum.
Il Maggie Eyler, VIM II Dorsey, John X
Jones, Mrs Salall Hughes Elizabeth Herd,
Henry Hendrix, Mary T. Woodbridge.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1878-08-22
Burns and Scalds.

This Linment has proved itself to be
Barns and Scads. Its qnickness in allie
Waiting pain when applied, gives it great
superiority over all other prer;,ratiop'
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1878-08-22
Inflammation of The Breast.

This distressing complaint may be
cured, or entirely prevented by the 'lmeI'
use of this remedy. 1t has never iallcn,
when applied at the commencement, %"
before the gathering takes place.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1878-08-22
4 Stitch in the Back

Is caused by sudden wrenching Of the
spine, and produces violent and acute
pains, making it very difficult for the
person to move. 1t should not be neg
!,ctrd, as the curvature Of the spine is
often brought on by neglect Of this COM
mon complaint
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1878-04-28
RELIGION WITHOUT MONEY.

The Catholic Columbian of Ohio, edited by
B Bishop Rosecrsrs, recently received this let
ter:
Editor Cathols Columbian:
There are many people who think that too
much money is spent by Catholics on the
Church, Priests salaries, and the like. Why
cannot the seate in the Church be free as they
are in Europef Why should we have to pay
for woIshippinR God It seems to me that 1t
pew rents and collections were abolished, We
could all pray with more devotion ct the public
eervices Of the Church. The circulation of the
collection box, and the rattle OF pieces IN tE iS
a very great cause of distraction. Our Lord
drove the money changers out OF the Temple.
Does not our system seem like bringing them
back again OA'oUH'
The Colum5ianis reply is ss follows:
1t is always pleassnter to have people sug-
sest better plane, than to fnd fault. 1t iS
neither possible nor desirable to have pub.
lio woruhip without paying for 1t. 1t IL not
possible, because after your Church 10 built
snd paid for, repairs, labor in olesninG and
keepiDR in order, vestments lights the eu6,
siptence of those who serve the altar, Al
REQUIRE outlay. Priests do not require vesy
large UalarieS; but they need besides "boarC
Sud clotheo," what will enable them TO hell
| the poor and show hospitality. 1t IL no
desirable to have an ine1pensive WorsbiP
The devotion which stopB with aAying Lord
Lord" and never does anything snbotSntia
/ Tor the Lord, is pestileuEial hyPocriey
] People who count every cent they give IN
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1878-04-28

Church, as 80 much wasted in generosity, who
can dress well, live we'll, aud keep up SHOW
bat get smothered at the quarterly pew RENT,
and groan at the sight of the collection plate
do not understand what it means to be Chtls,
.sn. They are not living in Gods grace apd
are compaoently going forward to hear the
words "Eepart from me-" The devotion which
ia aggrieved at the sight of the plate. or sub
scription list is hardly skin peep II oar CORES
pondent has any way to suggest by which wor-
ship can be supported, and worshippers save
their souls without co operating with their
to us. In Europe during the ages of faith
people were glad to use their means in bpild.
ing churches, buying vestments, employing
soul ptors and painters, founding parish and
cathedral livings, and doubtless by this time,
they think better of themselves for having
done 30. But it is better for the living genera
ton not to hunger after cheap devotion, for
each member of the congregation to hold him
self personally bound from week to week to take
his part in paying for candles, altar breads,
and the rest Of the tbinRs required for the de-
cency of the House Of God.
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1878-04-28
Fabulous Amount Of Unclaimed Deposits and
Dividends.
London Register.

London ReRsster
The Unclaimed Dividends at the Bank OF
ENGLAND. 1t has been we'll remarked 1use now
by the Financiey, are better worth thinking OF
than the tabled treasures supposed to be lying
perdu in the sea bottom somewhere In the ekelo"
ton ribs Of the lost Spanish galieoHps;: eco On t9s
d., Of divideRds due and not demanded, OF
which fs5l .739 Os. 9i., was advanced by She
Bank to the Government. Where, 1t 10 asked,
sum of money! And it is added that 1t would
be certainly curious to trace out each case in
diyidually. What tho FinaRcier suggests, II
claimants die suddenly, or die intestate, or die
leaving no known kith or kin behind them
What if a whole family perish through
wreck, or railway collision, or sudden and So
we're mortality, or other oatastToPhe1 Dwell
ing for o few moments upon such reflections IS
these, one ceases to be snrprised at hndin that
the amount of unclaimed dividends In the B Bank
of England. now approaches q COOL mlilon
sterling. Unclaimed dlvldends, unclaimed
deposits unclaimed balances of all kinds, must,
we see in the course of years, still more 80 In
that of centuries mount mp to very respect
able sums indeed. And suoh chance gains as
! these are doubtless supplemented to no mean
| time in the aggregate by those sccruing to is
| suipg banks through the loss, destruction, or
| disappearance of bank notes for Whlch they
| have received good money or due consoers-
| tiou," but which, by no physical possloilty'
| can ever again reappear at their oounters.
| There are traditions that in come old estaoish,
| ed banks there exists to thia day mouldy OLD
/ boxes of gold and silver plate deposited tof
| safe custody fifties or Hundreds of years ago.
| and the owners of which, never having turned
up, are hardly likely to do 80 now: Nay, 1t IL
equally within the realms OF baiief that IN
| claimed stIonD-boxes in bankers strong rooms
NAV con tain d posits compared with which COLI
and silver plate pale in value. The BANK Gel
lars in these respects resemble someWnBt' IL
| their suggestiveness OF recieimaole wealth I'M
| sooze and bottom of the deep, with sunker
wreck and sunless treasury" sung OF by shAk
| spere.
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1878-04-28
EXCELLENT USE FOB OLD STAMPS.
N. Y. Catholic Review.

In reply to many inquiries which have
reached us concerning paragraph pub
liehed in onr columns come months ago,
and referring to the employment of used
postage stamps for the purposes of the
Association of the Holy Childhood, we
have, at last, some definite information to
offer. The director of the New York
agency of the Association, Rev: Fat Father sr
Thiry, s, j., empowers as to cay that he
will receive, on behalf of the Holy Child
hood, old postage stamps, revenue stamps
attached to bills. medicines, merchandise,
Conpress. Navy, and War departments,
etc, etc., provided they are sent him free
Of expense, and are neither mutilated nor
too much soiled, except, of course, in case
they are rare ones, which are valuable
even when mutilated: These stemPs are
said to be utilized by the Chinese for deco
retive purposes, and are applied to the
nurchsse and maintenance of abandoned
children by our mssionsries in ChiSA. FS.
ther Thiry'a address 10 st. Francis xavier's
College, No. 49 West Fifteenth street, New
York.
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1878-04-28
alities, Hathaway will escape criminal prose-
! ontion and simply be forced into bankruptcy.

alities, Hathaway will escape criminal prose-
ontion and simply be forced into bankruptcy.
TROUBLES ON THE TEXAS BoRDER.-Al
ranches in Daval and La Sale counties have nav.
been broken up by Indian and Mexican raid
ers. Among the persons killed during the
past week, are Fred. Moore, son of Col Moore,
clerk Of the Court Of Appeals, Antoine Mepley.
John Jordan, scotehman named Steele, and
two children. Many ranches have not yet
been heard from. Nine persons have been
killed in the vicinity Of Laredo.
MISCELLANEOUS
a terrific storm visited North Alabama and
Mississippi and West Tennessee and Arkansas
last Monday and Tuesday, causing great dam
aRe-The Captain General of Cuba, Jovel-
lar, is in Washington. he says only looo IN.
surgents are stll in arms.--ihe great
summer fight for passenger travel One road
reduced its rates from Cincinnati to New York
to $13, and next day an opposition line came
down to sll ",Both Bismarok arc t, and soi.s, ora
erysipelas and the latter with fever.--ln
storm on the coast OF Spain last week many
fishing vessels and $50 lives were lost -
trotted 20 miles in SO minutes and 81 seconds
at San Frapcisco.-The Davenport Nation
al Bank, since announcing its readiness to
gold on deposit than it has paid ont -
John Ennis walked four hundred miles in 12s
hours, at Buffalo, beating time minutes..-
Telegraph Company, died of apoplexy on the
22nd, in New York.-McLin and Dennis, Of
the Florida Returning Board. have pablished
| q confession of the frauds by which the State
! was declared to have been carried for Hsyes:
t-Commercialf failures continue throug hout
the Union. the average Of liabilities beir from
| four to fifteen times greater than that of as
sets. E g. J. willets & Co., orockery dealers,
New York, failed for 1000, 900, due principal
ly to people in Europe. The house was over
! 80 years in existence-The bark Azor, left
Charleston on the 2lst, with the first load OF
negro emigrants to Liberia. There were 25o
| passen gers one fifth Of whom are young child
! rem. There was tremendous excitement among
| the negroes of Charleston, the wharVes being
! crowded with thousands and 8 pumber of har
Dor steamers loaded with excursionists &C
! oompapying the Azor to the bar.
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1878-04-28
THE MURDER OF LORD LEITRIM.
AN EYE WITNESS TELLs THE STORY.

The latest mail from Ireland brought reports
of this terrible event hich has cansed q pro-
fou nd sensation throughout the civilized worlo.
correspondent writes from the epot as iol-
lows: "Tbe Earl of LsitriD, accompanied by
his' clerk or sub-agent and the driver of post
car, left his lordship's residence, Manor
Veugban, near Milford. County Donegal, Tor
Milford on post car. When some time on the
highway, and when passing the cottage OF the
wi low Algoe, o respectable Presby terian lady.
whom his lordsbip had evicted. voiley OF
The shots took fatal effect The earl and the
clerk and the horse we're killed instantly,
while the unfortunate driver fingered uncon'
sciously for a few hours"
The folio wing are more partculars OF the
outrage. The Earl of Leitrim left on Tuesday
morning. about halfpast eight O'Clock, his
| house. Manor Vaughan, near Csrregart, en-
rostS for Milford, thence to 60 to Londonderry.
| He drove on q post car, accompanied Dy
| newIy-appo!nted clerk, named MackeF, from
| the County Letrim. The second car was o.
cupied by the Earl's valet and q countryman.
When coming near plantation a few miles
| from Milford, the driver of the first car wac
shot dead and the Earl and the clerk were
wounded. The horse in the second car beng
| lame was q good distance behind, and owing
| to the hilly nature of the ground the part on
| it were cut off from view. The clerk ran back
for help, but quickly expired, and meanwhile
the Earl was shot to the death: A gun-a
! fowlinR-piece, made by Hollis b Son, London
and q pistol of somewhat antique pattern
| were found beside his lordship's body, as also
|
| ahsttered Two men were seen crossing the
neighboring Bay of Murray in boat. In the
boat subseq uently was found the barrel of
| gun, The police have also got billy oock
hat Of Q superior quality to anything worn BY
the peAsantry.
| AN EYR-wITNRss' STORY.
At the inquest, KincAid, the servant of LORD
Leitrim, swore thst he was on the second car
and was about $50 yards behind, when SECOND
volley was ared at Lord Leitrim's car; ne drov'
mn at once, and was engaged In assisting Mao
ICer. the clerk, when two mon in front hred
third volley ct his lordship, who h0d escape!
!. the first discharges; he then noticed Lord Lei
Trim etruRgle with tive men, and two NOR
shots we're fred during the etr1ggie' and on
! man gave his lordshiP = dreadf1l blow with
| heayv weapon. When We left Manor Feugaai
! there were two outside care; on tho hrst Wer
4 the Earl. John Macker and Charles Buchanan
i had the luggage with ne on the second Cal
. the horse in my car was lame, ana was nc
a able to 90 as fast as the otherD 90 We te
4 a little Behind; shortly after leaving We PaSes
' two carts on the road coming in the same
: rection rs ourselves. Did not observe any on
g on the road after that. The first thing near
q was the report of q shot in WoodcOurt Woo
J. / Was less than $50 yards behind, and haa lo'
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1878-04-28
A Beautiful Thought PrOttily E1pre.Dod.
Columhua ColuAblAn.

We con Rratulate Mr.. MoMaster, Of the Frse-
r.ar.s JowSMal, ON the vocation of his daughter
Rose to the Convent Of Sharon, Penn. In
Srd INIT nWny anxiety about oven one Of his
cberished and attractive darlings, he IL, 90 far,
\ happy man. The homo 10 Q little lonely, to
be pure, after such . departure. But then,
the real kome shines out in clearer light 70
mind and heart, and the vacant place ct the
eresido is replaced In the loving fancy By the
6Yieht figure near the Throne,
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1878-04-28

rsrm.-sinsle Copy, Cents; By NALL eS-in AAvsaasl
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1878-04-28

THE MORNING STAR has besn ssaxte&
with the approval Of the ecclsaiastle0'
authority Of the Diocese, 10 snpply %
admitted want In New Orleans, aDA N
mainly devoted to the interests al The
Catholic Church. It will not inter1sRe N
politics except wherein they inAeRaa1s
with Catholic rights, but will sxpssa
liniqnity In high places. without regaRa %
persons or parties. Next to the spisssaaa
rights Of all men, 1t will especially cham
pion the temporal rights OF the poor.
Ayyrovaler tAs Most Res. AraAessAsp
We approve Of the Aforesaid unAsss
taking, and commend 1t to the OsshelsGR
of our Diocese.
tJ.M. ARcHs1snoP OF Nzw onI2Azazt
f1saas>bov IL. 1867,
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1878-04-28

Morninu Star and Catholic Messenger
PuRLIsHnD WEEKLY Hr
Tn. Y.e Orleans 0atAosis Publication 0Ss:ps"S %
30. ll6 Poydrds street, corner " o""'V'
The Directors of the OompanyAfes
Moat Raw. NAPOLEON JOSEPH P1RSHk,
aaosS now Arohbishop Of New Orleans,
President.
WA. D. OAS' .vtee Presidens.
v.rv Rev. q. RAYMOND,
very Rev. G. MoxNrHAN,
Rev. T. J. KENNY,
Rev. T. J. SMITH. G. M.
Rev, B. A. NErrHARr, G. SS. r.
Very Rev. p. F. ALLEN,
P. z. MORTIMER.
JOHN T. GIBBONS,
JOHN McCAyFREY,
d. II. BUCKLEY.
Ali communication are TO be addressed to sht
Editor ofTks Norning StGr and 0athoIie Assssngsr
The Osceola times., 1878-07-13
FOREIGN NEWS ITEMS,

A single firm in Shefiield, England has
ordered 100000 American rakes.
BY the recent strike the Lancashire
mill'owneis saved over 100000 in wages.
Why, after all the fuss, there has been
only one cubic mile OF coal mined in Enx.
land since the island was discovered. Just
think of that.
Marshal Bazaine is living in Spain in
very embarrassed circumstances. He has
appealed for aid to all his old comrades, in.
cluding President Mcmahon, but in vain.
In jerusalem are about $4,000 Jews,
being about one.third the whole population
Of the city. In tn, other cities and towns of
Palestine there are in all about l2. 900 Jews.
Many visitors to the Exhibition pur>
chase the latest Psrisian novelty, a tiny ar.
tihcial rose, to be worn in the button.hole,
with crystal dewdrop on one of the petals.
On looking into the dewdrop a miniature
view of the exhibition is seen.
As an illustration of the present value
OF horses in England, strong farming and
dray horses brought at the large Howden
horse fair, $3.50 TO $3.50 each harness horses,
$500 to $3.50; handsome carriage horses $3.50
to $500, and hunters from $3.50 to $3.50.
There are few positions more enyisble
than that oil the English judge. A salary of
S25,OOO year, with pension of $4,000 on
retirement, are pickings for which French
or German judge who does much the same
work for abouts2 500 or $1,000 a year, must
long with all the strength of his judicial
mind.
When Nobling, the Socialist assassin,
was at the University of Leipsic, he was
known rs an inofensive, quiet, and dillgent
student, often work. ing late in,o the night.
lie relieved his studies by practicing pistol
shooting, and once, for a whole fortnight,
read the Bible. He is thoroughly educated
man.
Prof. Richard Heschel, the Viennese
pathologist, says tnat while among some O..
900 or $4,000 Westphalisn hams one is in.
tected with trichinosis. OF the American
hams inspected in North Germany, accord.
ing TO an official report, one in from five "a
ten is condemned, and there is great proba
bility that several epidemics have been
| caused by trichinosis from American hams