davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Canton advocate. [volume] (Canton, D.T. [S.D.]) 1877-1897, 1878-07-02

If any of the readers of this paper are
growing deaf, let them get at once bottle
OF Johnson'S Amodyns Imminent. Rub well
behind the ears and just little into the ear
with q fpatbar
The Canton advocate. [volume] (Canton, D.T. [S.D.]) 1877-1897, 1878-07-02
At this Season Of the Year,

The human system is liable to become disordered
from the insufficient efforts Of the liver to discharge
the excess OF bile. 1t nature is not assisted in her
efforts severe bilious attacks, prostratng fevers
necessarily follow, causing great uering and even
death. little timely precaui.on, however. will
prevent all this, and may be found In that favorte
household remedy, Sim I'M ms Liver Reg ula tor.
The Canton advocate. [volume] (Canton, D.T. [S.D.]) 1877-1897, 1878-07-02

GONE hour to-day is worth two to-
morrow because there may be base
ball game that will occupy all your time.
-NeW Haue,, Register.
The Canton advocate. [volume] (Canton, D.T. [S.D.]) 1877-1897, 1878-07-02
WIT AND HUMOR.

THROUGHOUT the hot and dusty day,
The spfinking sprinkler sprinks its way,
And spr2kles sprinklings up and down
The sprinkled precincts of the town
In vain have sprinkled ladies swore
At crossings sprinklingly sprinkled DER;
In vain the sprightly sprinkling hoots,
Because the sprinkler sprinks his boots;
That sprinkling sprinkler sprinkles on
Until it's sprinkling sprink is done,
Nor pause cen for II curse or thank,
Until its final sprink is sprank.
So. L0ais Post
The Canton advocate. [volume] (Canton, D.T. [S.D.]) 1877-1897, 1878-07-02
An Ingenious Mamma.

A lady OF our acquaintance once
lamented to us an ill-advised attach
ment on the part of her daughter, who
had good expectations, and whose attec-
tons had been won by an adventurer.
The mother had demonstrated against
the folly of the engagement, and had
fatty refused to allow the wedding to
take place SO long as the girl was under
age. The young lady was obstinate by
nature, and her tenacity was strength
ened by opposition. She avowed her in
tention of waiting patiently till she was
Of age, and then of giving her hand to
her fance. A years delay did not seem
to have undermined her attachment, and
in another six months she would
be of age, and her own mistress. Under
our auVIct Tie mother changed her cue
and appeared to make the best of bad
business. Since Cap iii meant
to be son-in-law she said she would do
what she could to make things pleasant.
She asked him to dinner, and appeared
SO have fully accepted the engagement.
II by any chance the daughter danced
round dance with any but her fance the
mother shook her head. Ii she danced
twice with any other gentleman the
mother would say alfectionately, "My
dear, do think Captain would
like that? When | was engaged to your
father | never thought of dancing more
than once i'll an evening with any one
else!" She kept an eye on all in-com.
ing and outgoing letters and would say,
" My dear, you have not written to Cap
tain - for the last two days When
| was engaged to your father I used to
write to him every day Of the week"
Or, Captain Wrote to you yester-
day, my dear, and | perceive that you
have not yet answered him; men do not
like to be treated with neglect" The
girl got irritable under this incessant
squirting into her engagement; the moth
er followed up her advantage by offering
her admonition audibly in the presence
of other female friends OF the daughter.
This put the coup de grace to the en-
gagement; the gilt all come off the gin
gerbread when opposition was changed
to Indictment. Two months before She
came of age she wrote to Captain ---
and told him that her feelings had
changed toward him. The mother af-
fected to be deeply scandalized: this
settled the girls determination, and the
Captain never darkened the doors again
The Canton advocate. [volume] (Canton, D.T. [S.D.]) 1877-1897, 1878-07-02

A MARRIED man in Newburg has in
vented an India rubber rolling pin that
will roll out the dough very evenly and
yet bend to the head when it strikes.
The Canton advocate. [volume] (Canton, D.T. [S.D.]) 1877-1897, 1878-07-02

LADY-"I hope your little grandson
took all that beef tea | sent, Mr.. Stub
bles." Mr.. S." Meier drop would he
take, mum, and the milk and sugar as l
put in, you wouldn't credit"
The Canton advocate. [volume] (Canton, D.T. [S.D.]) 1877-1897, 1878-07-02

THE dean of Chichester was select
preacher at Oxford the other day. aye
men of SCIENCE" said he, aye men of
science, leave ME my ancestors in Para
disc, and do not grudge you yours in
the Geological Gardens"
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1878-01-31
SILVER JINGLE.

The u. S. Senate made short work
on Friday last Of passing resolution
declaring that all the bonds of the u.
are payable, principle and interest
at the option o. our government, in
silver dollars, containing 4l2! grams
OF standard silver, and that to restore
such coins as legal tenders in payment
Of bonds is not in violation Of the pub
lie faith nor in derogation Of the rights
Of tie public creditors. The resolu-
tion passed by vote Of 43 to o.
Eleven Senators were absent. The
mixture Of parties is shown by the
fact Of the 43 votes in favor % were
democrats, 10 republicans, and one,
Senator Davis, independent. Against
it were ll5 republicans and 7 demo
Gratis. The silver men claim they
can carry their bill by two thirds
vote, and have no fear Of the Presi
dental veto. On the same day gold
sold in New York at lOlf.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1878-01-31
MEXICAN
Mustang Imminent,
FOR MAN AND BEAST.

This inlmcnt very naturally originated in Amcri.
ca where Nature provides in lcr laboratory such
surprising antilotcs for The ma.adCs of her chill.
trcn. It, fame has been spreading for - years,
until nov; It cncircirs the habitab,c globe
The McX.caa !."a:aaif l...:nC it IS q motchlcsi
-encdy forail external almcnt5 of man and beast.
To stock owners end farmers il Il Invaluable.
/ single bottle Often saves u human life or ro-
stores the usefulness Of an excellent horse. OK.
COW, orEhCc1.
1t cares fJo.-rot, hoofu.l hollow horn, grub,
scrcw.uogIl, shouldcr.rot, mango, the bites and
..n,s CT po.sonous reptile" C"l insects, and every
.,:ch drawback to stock breeding and bush l!fo.
1t cures every external trouble cf horses, such
rs la0cncss, scrachc', Sf'.nnv, spra!na founder.
wind sail, ring bone, &c, tc.
Tic Mexican Mustang I..ahncat Il tho quickcas
cure in the .yo.!d fol. accidents occurring In tho
.a.a.,y, in tic absence Of a phySicina, such as
barns, acalds spra.;s, cuts, etc, and fer rheuma-
.!.:n &nd stiffness cngcI.Lcred by exposure. Far
.:cu,il.y valuable To Miners
1t IS the cheapest remedy In tho world, for II
I,cnytr1tcs the muscle to the bone, and tnSln
aap..ca..cn Il generally sufficient to cure
Mexican ,.ustaHg Iin!mcnt Is put Up n three
s.srS OF lottic8 TIE larger oH"s being proportions
atc,y much the cheapest Sold everywhere.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1878-01-31
RATIFICATION NOTICE.


C6uny.
DECEMBER TERM, 1877.
Henry c. Foreman ard John Landcrs cx
ccutors Of the last Will of George W.
Foreman deceased
by the Judges of the Or
" phans' Court for Frederick county,
this 3lst day of December, 1871, that the
sale of the real estate of Geo. W. Foreman
late of Frederick county, deceased report.
ed by his executors, and filcl this lay, he
ratified ard confirmed, unless caus, to the
contrary be shown on or before tine 18th
day Of February 1878, provided a copy of
this order be published in some newspaper
in Frederick county for three wee IN
succession previous to said day
The Executors report the sale of Il farm
of which the said deceased died, seized and
pOss, sscd, situate in Frederick county, for
the gross sum of Seven thousand seven hun
dred and cghtytwo dollars ($nS2l.
True copy-rcst:
JOHN II. ROUZER,
Register of Wills.
ian 10 81
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1878-01-31
Publication Notice.

In Tie Circuit Co,H far FREDERICK
Comfy @t'iny IN hq"j|n.
DECEMBER TERM, 1877
Martin T. Seton, Administrator, ". a. OF
Jim Crayer deed.
Nrdyrcd by the Judges Of the Orphans
" Court for Frederick county this 2lst
day Of January | IS, that the sal" OF the
real est tie of John Cravcr late of FrclrllCk
county deceased, reported by his Admins
TRAITOR W. \ ard filed tins day. he ratified
and confirmed unless cause to the contrary
he shown ON or before The IS II day Of Eel
r,ary 1873, proNi led copy of this order
he published in some newspaper IN FRED
click county, for three successive "cchS
previous To said day.
The Administrator W. A. reports tho
sale Of AL the real estate OF John CrnNcr
late Of Frederick comfy dcccased for thr
cross sum Of twelve hundred and seventy
three dollars anl seventy one ccntai%l?.3
~.
True Coyp Test,
JOHN r. ROULER,
i'm - lw Register Of " ills
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1878-01-31
- - -
THE END.

The bloody drama ne,r its end
The Gar is master of the situation.-
The Turk sues for peace. The con-
quereu passes of the Balkans are in
it's rear and the Russian army only
halts ia its victorious advance upon
Coustantinople that the Gar may con-
slider the terms. The Turk is hum
bled, the mediation of England is
scorufully set aside and Russia die
tates terms alone. Five hundred years
ago, as history tells u.s. the Turkish
hordes under the banner of Mahou1et
the false prophet swept in triumph
over eastern Europe. The powerful
and populous Kingdom of Servla was
the first to fall in the bloody struggle
into the hands of the invaders. One
after another all the Danubian prov
inces were compelled to acknowledge
Turkish dominion. Only the long
and heroic defense Of Hungary check
ed the conquering march Of the Mus.
selman. That alone saved Southern
Germany. In fifty years more the
Turks had wrested from decaying
Greece the beautiful city Of the
Golden Horn. Holding Constantine.
pie the Turk held at will the rich
commerce of the Black Sea. The
Turk was then no "sick man. -
lie was a warrior Of valor and
renown but yet a cruel though
splendid barbarian. Most of the
great conquests in history have been
in the interests Of civilization. Not
so with the Turkish occupation Of
Europe. The historian records it as
five hundred years Of cruelty and OPP
preston, in which no redeming bless
ing or benefit has been conferred up
on humanity. Liberty dared not raise
its head. Agriculture, commerce and
trade had no encouragement, Relig-
ion never rose above fanatlcism or
superstition. The faireat of lands
with the richest soil it became but the
abode Of a degraded oeasantry in mis-.
cradle villages amid barren fields
Five hundred years of such rule are
now at an end. Time at last ma kes
all things even. The end is practi-
cally the restoration Of the provinces
OF the Danube TO the descendants of
their original inhabitants. Servia,
Bulgaria, Roumania and other prov
inces will again have lndependence,o or
at least be assured of protection, re-
forms and christian government. The
Darlanelles will be opened and com
merce free. The terms Of peace are
the virtual destruction Of the Turkish
Empire and the reduction Of the Sui
tan to vassalage under the great pow
ers. The final result will probably be
the abandonment Of Europe by the
Turks and their retirement to Asia. =
They came from there and they be-
Iieve it is the decree Of Allah that
the time is at hand for their return to
the land Of their fathers.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1878-01-31

Jacob Brown, an old man, q years
of Martinsburg, N. j., attended ser
vice at the Methodist church in that
place last Sunday morning. After the
sermon Mr.. Brown was requested to
lead in prayer. lie made an earnest
prayer, and as he uttered the word
"Amen' he fell dead of heart dis
ease.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1878-01-31

James Smith Lowdermill, of Cum
berland, died on Saturday in that city
of consumption. He served two years
in Company II Of the Third Maryland
Regiment. For the past eight years
lie has occupied the position of Assist,
mt Postmaster at Cumberland. He
'clyes wife and three children.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1878-01-31
or ~ this Office.
NOR RENT.

4 large two story stone house on Wat !
st., this place, will he for rent in the
spring. 1t is convenient Y laid of inside
with nuIl in the centre, leading 10 each
room; Il COOL cellar and Il ,plrnlil well OF
water near the door. There is plenty I"
good trui, IN the yard, Stable, wood hou>'
and other oct buildings, also an cHcclcnI
garden. For further particulars call ON
ian 1t MRS. 4. VI. POLLY.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1878-01-31
Es@rtf0za - office.
WANTED.

purchasers for all or part OF % set OF
l. Single and Double Harness "a Saddles,
43 Blind Brides, 81 Riding Brides, Ill
IIaltcrs, 100 Assorted Whips, 300 Collars
and lot Of Horse Blankets. Lap robes, &c.
ID. G. MARTIN.
Nov15,3 m. MechahicstoWh Mu'
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1878-01-20
THE OLD DEP1RTlfENT CLERK.
Washington Post.

There 10 something charming in the deep nnd
abiding Affection with whioh the memory Of an
old Government official olings to the homo thst
he left long years ago aud to the people VINO,
amid the moro pressing cares OF the bustling,
pushing world, have long since forgotten him.
suppose him to be an important factor In ite
local politics. . conspicuous figure In its social
life and NOT unknown In lite business circles.
But IL you were TO 60 to the place OF his M.
tivity, to the locality whose people. scenes and
incidents are the staple OF most OF his CONVEX
sation, and Axk about him, the Oldest inhsbit-
ant would scratch his aged head and ponder
memory the fading name and dim form OF the
youth who left that section In the earlier and
better days Of the Republic to accept clerk
ship In Washington. A pleasing illustration
Of this peculiar phase Of Washington life 10
venerable gentleman who came here in early
mani hood aud has never retained for even
short visit to his old home. Time has lent
many an embellishing touch to his recollection.
and " distance lends enohantnent to the view"
Year after year, az he has fondly aud lovingly
described the many attractions of" my State"
some new feature would appear in each sttempt
at word painting, until there is nothing of tho
good and beautiful to be added, As with
tion he tells of his surrounding" at home,"
you seem to hear the songs and Sse The gay
plumage of tropical birda; tho odor of spices
10 borne on the air of an Italian spring morn
ing the palm and the 6g tree the orange and
pineapple grow In rank luxurispce beside the
apple, the ounce and the pear. Every product
OF earth and water that cap cheer the soul OF
man Is to be had there without the toll and
pain that usually precede rich possessions. It
is veritable paradise on earth, and you won
der how any one could be tempted to leave it.
He came from Arkansas.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1878-01-20

OF the past, how many bogus nostrums may
DO mum b,redt beginning their careers with t1emon-
dous Aouriah Of trUmretS. blazoned for tEo In the
pubic prints and flaming pesters, ooon bat
hoon, they relsgSted the limbo OF things Loaf
Garth. But aostett,r's Stomach Bitters iS living
and thriving remedy. Is gOes on, curing to cure.
Neither unSerhAnd open competition Affects it. On
the contrary contrast with inferior rival preparations
only incrsAses its popularity II has boon repeatedly
Inflated but without Commercials have
beNa surropttouSly introduced. but have fAon NSt.
everywhere sntrenchea ithelt in the COR Aderoo Of
the peOPloJ aud vol it may, for Il is . thoroughly
reliable invigorant of the feeble baniBheS
And constipation braces tho nerves. cuTOs
ailments snd kidney o0mptaiuto and crAdiCalos an
prevents intermittent and remittent fevcrs.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1878-01-20
a HAPPY SCENE.
Dublin Nation, Dso. %.


Octside the walls OF tho crowded ch1fohss
within which fervent worshippsis knott to
worship God and thank Him for His greatest
mercy to the human rsoe. NO moro gratifying
soene wss witnessed on Tuesday last, tho fcs.
tivsl of the Nativity, than that vhioh occurred
ut Thuries at the residence of his Grace the
reversd aud beloved Archbishop of Cssbel. On
that day an address Of greeting, of gratitude,
and of Affection was presented TO him by one
of the many pious associations which are
fourishing under his csre-the Confrateruity
of the Holy Family, Thurles. Ia the courso OF
this address the COO fraternity made allusicn to
their we'll trained aud highly efficient brass
band, the formation of which was largely due
to the gsnacoos old given by his Grace, and
whose performance Of sacred muEic on tho
evenings of thoir meetings contributed much
To their devotional BpiriG Next to this pas
sage of the address came the following:
Besides the cultivation of sacred music.
which ia its primary object, our band proposes
TO Itself a:s, as q secondary object indeed, but
yet of great i'm pOrtauce, the cultivation OF our
glorious national rausio, whose sweet strains,
sometimes joyous, often plsintive, as alas
they have bad too much reason to be, can jar
politics which they may, but must make the
chords vibrats Iespoosively in the heart OF
every man who loves his country, and stir all
those 8 ~eet emotions of national and histori-
cal glory which are still our Inheritance. In
better dsys, my lord, Ireland was the m other
of sopg well of piety, chivalry and
learning. Among her most ancient and not
the least glorious titles wss that of the
"Island OF Song" and her national emblem
was and Is the harp emblazoned upon the
green.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1878-01-20
So considerA.e aud expelien sea Ia onr v

So consolidate aud expelienoed is our we'll
known and popular frIsrd Cororer Roche, In all mat
tore connected with fGnOralS. and splendid tho
cariAGca cts, he oontros that hs halt just thIs
aide Of saying that IL mus: DO pleasure 10 be buried
By him, We eTphHtoA,ly that it must rebound
TO tho credit o: and bV consolation Cthou cad cne
TO the family that gives into his charge the anazo
mont Of the details OF any funeral IN which they are
concerned. Bat not only IN snoh sad AFT irs a.
funerals is the COroRer CIit- he shnos best when
ths happy marriage bells Rug" and advise ycuus
kenD ab,us to atop ofT to call on him. Read tbs
Csrouer's card IN another column,
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1878-01-20

oaidUniatet- but not lees leRsly, here is the
sanction for thy continuance, here the commu.
nicated life of God that gives thee vitality and
more /: con this rock I will build my
Church. The gates of hell shall not prevail
against IT,"
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1878-01-20

in her war against the powers OF hell, of
which l have been complaining. 1t WAS in
Rome, in 1867; and With tnis descript
shall CLOSE this already too prolonged lecture.
On that occasion, the eighteen hundredth ami
versary Of the death OF st. Peter, we were as
sem Died in the nagu foeut BAsilioa that bears
his name. Five hundred Bishops gathered
around the Sovereign Pont1f-bishops from
every tribe aud nation rpcH earth. There he
stood, tho Supreme PontG. the great central
figure. Forty thousand wsx lights ilturuined
tGo maGo'iioons assembly. the sculptured
satuts of eighteen CenturieB looked down
fruIa thor INCHES and FROM the tomba around,
upon US. The vsss BA4itica was crowded TO
its utmost ca? aoity. The papal choir, noat tho
grand altar, commenced to sing ttese words,
4" Thou art Pete. and upon this rock 1 will
build my Chnrch," and when tGCse hun
dred voIcCs seemed to have exhausted all their
power aud beauty Of melody, three hundred
voices above the entrance TO ST. Petsr'a DON.
timed the text, 81 will build my Church." and
tho two choirH united, ard then four hundred
Voioes-tho Chorus Snye,orWm-iu the dome,
that vast aud wondrons dono, to which
Diaua's marvel VISA u osll," continued this
text, aud in the end the bRRsO voices com
mencinG, and the whole magnificent OCEAN of
melody snrgirG onward, they sang. "And the
gOtes of he'll shall not prevail against it
Fort0 iHfsri, non preraEebEAt." We heard the
non at tho altar; We heard il above the disSAnt
portals, we heard il ringing roupd aad round
tho dome. That toxt sounded in my mind th at
day a. the aBn0aEoemsns OF . faot--of chnt.
lenge-of prophecy. There, Ab0ve the
tomb OF Peter; there, where the hostile
powers had met for eighteen hundred yeArs I;
| there, where thoy had measured lauoas, these
powers of hell aud the old, united Church
the misreprssented, but etitt glorious ChurSh--
these words sounded like tho announcement
of the fIos that after eighteen handrOd years
of fShSing abe WAS still victoriouS. They
rang ont like q challenge, as IL she sSid /:
"Come forth and fight the battle for eighteen
centuries moro II you wish it," and of o
prophecy that that battle should end Victo.
| tiorsly for hor because of Gods great promise
Oh, glorious Church of the living God Ga.
only divine Institution upon OSrt6i Ia all thy
power, in all thy unity, in oil thy beauty,
The Faith Of Our Fathers" Most Rev. DR.. Glib.
6ops now Archbishop Of BALTIMORE ongEt TO DO read
by Ihoss who desire 70 investigate thsSo np9r
potats.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1878-05-22

lily medicines of R. v. Pierce, M D., of Buffa-
10, y. Y. By reason o. superior merit, they
have outriyaled all other medicines. Their
sale il the United States alone exceeds one
million dollars Per annum, while the amount
exported foots up to several hundred thous-
and more. No business could grow to such
gigantic proportions andrest upon any other
basis than that of merit. It is safe to say that
no medicine or combination of medicines yet
discovered equals or can compare with DR..
Perces Golden Medical discovery, for the
ure of coughs, colds. and all pulmonary
and blood affections. If the bowels be con
stipated and liver sluggish, his Pleasant. Pur-
gatiye Pellets will give prompt relief; while
his Favorite Prescription will positively, per
fectly, and permanently cure those weakness
es and dragging down sensations peculiar
to females. In the Peoples Common Sense
Medical Adviser, an Illustrated work of nearly
one Thousand pages, the Doctor has fully dis
,cussed the principles that underlie health and
sickness. Price $15O, postpaid. Adapted to
Old and young, single and married. Address
r. Y. Pierce, M. D., Worlds Dispensary and
Invalids' Hotel, Buffalo, n Y
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1878-05-22

Nervousness and sleepless nights are cured
oy the use of DR.. Graves HEART REGU-
LATOR. We have the grateful testimonials of
many who have been cnred of this disorder.
For subduing the Nerves and bringing the
Heart to It's natural functions DIR. Graves
HEART REGULATOR has no equal; it is not
claimed cureall but medicine which goes
straight to its work, relieves the Heart of its
burden, and enables it to produce the blood as
it should, giving life and tone to the system.
If you have any trouble with your Heart. no
matter how slight, try the HEART REGU-
LATOR and you will say it is a blessing.
Send your name to F. E. INGALLS,, Concord N.
H., for a circular containing list Of testimoni-
ais of cures, &c.
Price 50 cents and 81; for sale by druggists