davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1879-06-26

|
all other amuse nent, a picnic to Glen
Falls, wild lavine in the heart ci
the hills through which rapid brook
tore its way, plungiug from one prec-
ipice to another, at no one spot to be
seen in full beauty, but reserving its
coy surprises for those who had skill
and strength to climb upward TO It's
source-a clear mountain pond that
slept amid dark woods, fed by hidden
springs. The day Was warm, yet
fresh with the wonderful freshness OF
mountain air and when the long
wagon of SaItash house arrived at the
foot of the ravine, all the younger
members Of the party were unanimous
in their resolve to climb to clear
pond, while the older ladies' and one
! white haired bachelor who cared little
for scenery and much for hi: ease, re-
manned quiet y on a. broad rock by
the lower pocl, where thick pine
boughs sheltered them from the sun,
and the cool odor Of dripping water
seemed to dispcrss whatever heat the
July weather threatened. Two coup
les had already gone ahead, when Do,
ra and Grace, attended by Mr.. dor
ton and Ned SchnsCk, a cousin Of Do
ra's, began the climb. Both gentle
men had been sufficiently accustomed
10 forest patl to make the matter
easy as far as they were concerned,
but to feet used only to city pave
mcnt or the smooth turf of the Gro
quet ground, this rough yet slippery
ascent looked fearful enough ; nor
were delicate kid boots the best prep
arltion for sharp rocks and moss
strewel with pine needles. 1t seemed
al '"' III i'0"S ''e 'o' 0o' q ~ ave, r
such task, but her pride forbade a
retreat, while Grace in despair sui-
icrel herself to be half carried "
'"e SleePe', P,'cneS D! -Ne'' '''"'',0"'
and lifted bodily over stones and logs
'l'"C S''e "eci"'e" Ae'St'' "i'0S'' S''''ie'
unable 10 Snf'Ao"i'' IoFtu""VeIy 'o'
!er protector, Sns was '''a"' an" 'I0'
tAA ne coU1d easily spare an 'lle
streh9'h necessary b"V Dora "o"'"
NOT ""o" AerSel' ~ oS more ''1"'
@nl'ed' 'Ao"6H ''Ie o"'"~Hcc was per
eiHP'IF'
Iut your 1901 mere, MISS 'o'H'IeEA j
ana the other on That stone u'Fe
me your lett hand' and take hFn'
hold ol that OouSh TO The rl9Nt.
Dora obeyed with Tie most child
| like confidence, for the abyss below
her and the height above were alike
terrible but she had that best oI
courage whlch viii not turn back
though trembling with terror.
Grace, tron boIoN, helpless bur
den, saw with a sort CT p'Ioo no"
well Dora endured the march, ana
caught Mr.. lLortons admlrIn8 CLAN
cos at the little figure that was at
once so brave and so doclIe. 10 tell the
truth, Nrace had intended the h"ha'
some young clergyman should be hel
own escort, and was not at all salts
fed a, beng reIeSated to Ned
Schneck s care who was strong and
good tempered, no DOUBT, Dut neither
good looking or flch' III was ho1 from
pure desire to tease that Grace called
out, IN her soft drawing tones; g; 'DoIl
you are really a mIFIcIe. never eH-
pacted to see you mind a man SO I'M
pIIcltly,
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1879-06-26

Ny Souls at the Gate is the title
Of a new piece Of music. lie had bet
ter be careful, or he may find the old
mans soul at the gate, too, some Of
these fine evenings.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1879-06-26

An Osweso girl dropped one of her
false eyebrows in church pew, and
it 50 badly scared the Young man at
her side that he tainted. He thought
it was his mustache.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1879-06-26

During terlihc thunder storm at
Council Bluffs, at Iowa, lightning en-
tered freight warehouse, set the
building on fire, aud destroyed it
with an immense amount of merchan~
disc.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1879-06-26

Six Illinois vagrants got into q fight
over a wallet found in the road by.
one, and after five Of them had been
all wounded, the sixth ran off with
the wallet to find it empty.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1879-06-26

Truth is stranger than fiction, for
here is less Of it.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1879-06-26

-''' '"'' ''' '''-
ll'e union came "ooo'' IL was 'roe
i0' e'e' o0'y ""'' 'o .''"' ~ oe'o
le'' )" oe'e'' ""'Piol minister '''
ever 'l''eu t"as ul''lcui' Posl''on III
'''1 0''' VI 49, =
wa ""' ''' wv" -
Ill.,, 1, ,:,, ~
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''''','o"'' O"' ''D'' l'' " SOW
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'0"'' ''''N ~ '"' ~ ''I' '''0 Wv '''. ~
'"e l''' o0'.'6'' 0' ''' ''eAS Il''''
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press "''ec'eo 20 MIS-, lio''@" 0''
WV '''" -, 0I ", W '''N ,I ~" ''
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=" 0''' W. '''' } - V ~ ''''' ''''' "
.Couo who, von'ro c,,1o1
10 &c var, 70 b;1
Shut ths door ,rtor von
And vou'u never be- cb;d'
uon l,aho,1 ,.,. ,oo,.;no Do
'',''''"' go ''O"'n" - wv
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s,n1 h,, .,,,. al,,;o,to1 ona
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rt
- ...-
OLD MAIDS AND OLD BACHELORS
old maids are useful. They can
cook, sew, take care OF the chI1dren'
nurse sick people and generally play
the piano.
Old bachelors are useless. They
do not even know how to drive nails
or split wood.
Old maids are amiable. II one
wants anything done that requires
patience and kindness OF heart,
single lady Is sure to be the one to
do it.
Old bachelors are i'll naturel. They
desire to be as disobIiging as possible,
snub children, deaplse babies, and
hate young mothers, and are always
50 busiIy employed in seeing thatcher
people take good care Of them that
they have not u momout to give to
any one else.
Old maids are nice looking and very
young for their age.
Old bachelors generally have red
noses, rheumatism in their knees, bald
heads and mouths that turn down al
the corners.
Old MAIDS can make home of one
little room, and cook delicious meals
for one over the gas jet in cunning lit
tie tin kettles, besides making all their
own wardrobe.
OId bachelors need an army Of tai
lors, writers, cooks, distant relatives,
and hotel landlords to keep them COM
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1879-06-26
New Goods !
B. II. GR[SWOLD,
Gcn'l Fckct Agent.

The Celebrated Excelsior Cook and Co
lumhian Range. Have all the latest and
best IMPROVEMENTS, For sale by
mar 1877 VAN Is. OSLER
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1879-06-26

brooklyn N. ~ Catholics are to
finish their cathedral commenced
some years ago, on which work was
stopped owing to hard times. 1t is
TO cost S ,OOO,OOQ.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1879-06-26
A minister at a colored weddin

A minister at a colored wedding.
who wished to be humorous, SAID =
"On such occasions it is customary to
kiss the bride, but in this we will
omit it" TO which malignant re-
mark the bridegroom pertinently re-
piled ;-"On such occasions it is GUS
tomary to pay the minister ten dol
lars but in this case we will omit it.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1879-06-26

0! thou, new year, delaying long,
Dclaycsl the sorrow in my blood,
That longs to burst Il frozen bud,
And Hood II frcsher throat with song.
'l'ENNYSoN.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1879-06-26

Bring onchis, bring the foyglove spire,
The little sGrdwclls darling blue;
Deep tulips dashed with fiery due,
Laburnums, dropping wells of fire.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1879-06-26

Mobile has had many incendlary
iYe8 within three Ii montLs.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1879-06-26
REGISTRAR Or VOTERS.

District No. l5-Bcrnayd Co!liiioWcr.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1879-06-26

Dip down upon the northern shore,
O! sweet new year, delaying long;
Delaying long, delay no more.
What stays thee from the Cloudcd Moons,
THY sweetness from its proper place?
Can trouble liyc with April days,
Or sadness in the summer moons?
Bring Olchis, bring the fDXglovc spire,
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1879-06-26
RATES or. ADVERTISING
DELI YED DELIGHTS.

Job Work-CASH ON DELIVERY
DELAYED DELIGHTS.
Din down upon the northern shore,
O! sweet new year, delaying long;
Thou dorSt cXpectant nature wrong,
Delaying long, delay no more.
What stays thee from the cloudcd Moons,
Thy sweetness from its proper place?
Can trouble liyr with April days,
Or sadness in the summer moons?
Bring o,rhis bring the foXyl,ve spire,
The little scrdwclls darling blue;
Deep tulips dashed with fiery due,
Lnburnnns, dropping wells Of fire.
0! thou, new year, delaying long,
Dchvcst the sorrow in my blood,
That longs to burst II frozen bud,
And Hood trcsher throat with song.
'lENNYsoN.
Truth is stranger than fiction, for
there is less Of it..
A clock is about the only thing
that can run on "tick" and give sat-
islaction to itself and every one else.
The heaviest rain and hail STORM
known at louisville for years, passed
over that city on Tuesday, last week.
A heavy shock Of earthquake was
felt al Quebec and Montreal and other
parts Of Cauda on Tuesday night.
An Irishman tells Of a fight in
which there was onl y one whole nose
left in the whole crowd, aud that be-
Ionged to the tea kettle.
Two men went down the street this
afternoon. One slipped and fell, and
the other entered an eating house..
One got shalled bad and the other got
baked shad.
The woman who put her tongue to
a hot flat iron to see if it was hot,
now sits calm y and sees her husband
pull off his dirty boots on the parlor
carpet without word Of dissent.
Ny Souls at the Gate is the title
Of u new piece Of music. He had bet
ter be careful, or he may find the old
mans soul at the gate, too, some Of
these fine evenings.
An Osweso girl dropped one Of her
false eyebrows in a church pew, and
it 50 badly scared the Young man at
her side that he t,inted He thought
it was his mustache.
brooklyn IN. ~ Catholics are to
finish their cathedral, commenced
some years ago, on which work was
stopped, owing to hard times. 1t is
to cost ST 100000.
During terrific thunder storm at
Council Bluffs, at Iowa, lightning en-.
tered freight warehouse, set the
building on fire, aud destroyed it
with an immense amount of merchan~
disc.
. 6
Six Illinois vagrants got into q fight
over Il wallet found in the road by.
one, and after five Of them had been
all wounded, the sixth ran off with
the wallet to find it empty.
The Richmond (Va.) State says it
is believed that President Hayes III
in his present state of mind, would
veto Mrs. Hayes new spring bonnet
bill if it were presented to him by a
democratic milliner.
-.>.----
A Fort Madison Iowa. man went
home the other evening and fou2d his
house locked. Getting in at the win
dow with considerable difficulty he
found on the table IL note from his
wife--I have gone out you will find
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1879-06-26

District No. 15-Frcd'k White, Nrr''an-
cst,wn; l.. r'iror, Gracrham; VIM, =.
Catsctin Furnace.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1879-05-21
Boston Produce Market.

MAPLE SUGAR AND sYRuP.-There has been a
moderate demand for sugar with sales Of choice
Syrup quite duh and weak, and II Is difficult 70 get over
zoe " gallon for best.
.CHEEsE.-There has been a seadlr tendency on choice
In small The trade not disposed give more
than 7G5Ic for lots as they arrive and this range still
5t6c " n. Not enough cheese to establish quotations
PorAToEs-Poatoes have advanced about Sc u bushel
and have been selling quite freely Eastern Rose run
ruled strong at sO6l5 Jacksons have been in larVer
supply than other kinds, but good stock sold at s 05
pT9lhcs and Seedlings are well sold up ut sl056gilO
Other kinds have been selling at sle105 ~ bushel.
and choice lots sold readily at si0e 49, with some
lots at $50 ~ bushe Fair 10 good pea sold ut 81 3O6l IS
have been In fair demand at sl3OeD35 bushe for choice
Yeow Eyes have been quite scarce and choice sold readily
command s2.50@2s5 u bushe
BUTTER Trade has been slow and unsatisfactory al
tho decline noticed last week Most Of the butter from
hay feed and not desirable 10 keep therefore holders arr
anxious to sell and buyers not disposed operate
cept for immediate wants Sales OF best dairy lots OF Yer
mont have selling at 5Clisc and New YORK al i65
week but at the close l6c price and holders
would not refuse any reasonable offer for most of the stock
VI which there H. limited supply, command 76llgc N No.
The market closes with little better tone and impress
sion prevails that bottom has been touched.
FLOUR-The flour trade has become more active and a
better feeling prevails, particularly for winter wheat tho
stock Of which Is sold up close. The sales OF patent wis-
consin and Minnesota spring wheats have SO
and some favorte brands nj $3.50 Patent winter wIeats
range from s66115O u barrel, and In fair demand; st
Louis winter weats have been sold at s55O662j. and
Ohio and Michigan at si75GI52j a barrel. Minnesota
spring wheats sell at se575 u barrel including choice
In Western common extras the sales have been at
barrel Corn meal q Arm and has been in demand at
s Il bSr g your sbo sae' ana nave toe been N
middlings salts at SIS u ton.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1879-05-21

,I ~, a., =
~ '"S w. i"'uo mas gwen
''ioS VI 'o''uies uu'ins 'ne past "eek-evenings
",on'iosS' rnyS'ognoiny' anu rSychoiogy'
an'o '"no'S e'eh'hs lecture on temperance.
'.o "'.o"u'"oe was soou anu 'he lectures ehcited
,",' u's,eo vi puolo interest ''ohn NICHOLS
',o i's' Vi 'no N"hsas eih'srants from TINS
p''''', io,ui".u on '"e if.n' Inns ~ inc t'lird
''ino no mas oech west 10 Improve MS CONDITION
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1879-05-21

MARsHFIELD.-" Aunt Hannah" Pitkin was
quite severely injured a few days ago by walk
Ing OFF from the whariing of the Union church a.
she was returning home from a temperance meet
ing, 1t being dark she missed the steps and fell
about three feet, striking on her head and
shoulders. We believe she is improving at pres
emit. Marshall Smith had keg of cider stolen
last Saturday night from the cellar OF the house
which he has occupied the past Winter The
thieves obtained entrance by breaking open a
door which leads from woodshed 10 the cellar,
go. Spring work has begun In good earnest
potatoes are nearly all planted, and, although
snow stayed on about ten days later than last
year, grass is certainly IA good ~ 1t was at this
public that the population OF Marshfeld Ii in
creasing, George Davis wife having contributed
twelve pound boy for that purpose, Congratu-
lations. II Is II. II. Melder, not II. H. Ilendee
~ we had II two weeks ago, who Is repairing and
putting his hotel into complete order for the ac-
commodation of the travelling public. by careful
attendance to their wants and reasonable charges,
he deserves their patronage, and will see that no
stranger leaves his gates unsatlsfed We are
pleased 10 learn that he will give Fourth of
July ball, aud ~ his publics" are always very
pleasant 1t will doubtless be very fully attended
His accommodations are ample, "a he has the
largest hall In the county, aud uses every effort
u render bis guests happy
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1879-05-21

WATERBURY,. While William Murray was drv.
ing two horses attached to roller one day last
week, the horses took fright and ran. He was
thrown in front and run over by the roller and
barely escaped sudden death. lie is badly bruised
One OF his ribs was broken so that it made a rup-
ture in the pleura and exposed his lungs The
doctor gives hopes of his recovery. &C. c. War
rem has put beautiful fountain into the front
yard OF his fine residence. The pool is about six
teen feet in diameter, filed with water about two
feet deep, in which are one hundred and fifty nice
trout, some of them weighing fully pound. lie
intends to build Matching house and raise the
specked beauties by the hundred. :. The people
of Waterbury and vicinity don't want to forget to
look at NJ NJ. Knights advertisement this week
His several departments are full and his stock Of
Spring and Summer goods includes the finest
qualities and most reasonable prices Ladies'
Summer cloaks, black cashmeres, Breton and
French laces and host of small wares and fancy
goods invite the inspection of the public and Of
fer them bargains. Call on Knight and examine
his stock-then you will be satisfied that he can
do the square thing by you
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1879-05-21

SSowFALL.-N. II. Dodge of South Calais,
gives y list of snowialls in the Winter Of 1873 and
70. First snow on the hills was October Goth.
November 9th, one inch; November 18th. showed
little November Sth, four inches; November
18th, snow and blow; November 18TH one inch
November 25th two inches November Goth one
inch; total In November, nine inches: December
Attn, three inches; December 9th, three inches
December 10th, three inches December 18TH one
inch; December I'D, eight inches; December 18th,
three inches; December 10Th, four inches; De
cember eth, one inch December 3Oth, two
inches total in December, twenty eight inches
January I'd, fifteen inches January 9th, three
inches; January 10th, six inches; January 18th,
four inches; January odd four inches January
23d two inches; January 10Th, eight inches
january 3lst, three inches; total in January
forty-iiye inches February LIST, one inch; Feb
ruary 81, one and one-half inches; February 9TH
one and one-half inches; February It'll, two
inches; February 0th three inches Februar,
| 18th, three inches; February 18th, two inches
| February 18th, five inches; February 10th, snow
| and blow, no chance to measure; February 10Th
two inches; total in February, twenty-one inches
| March 9th, two inches; March 13th one inch
March lith, two inches; March nth, six inches
| March 2ist, two inches; March I'D eight inches
March Both, four inches; March 3lst, two inches
total in March, twenty-seven inches: April 10th
three incesi April 18th, eight inches; April 18th
three inches; total in April, fourteen inches Tn,
total fall for the Winter was one hundred anC
forty-iour nches--or twelve feet
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1879-05-21

BARRE,-rwingsville hotel is for renting it has
been reftted during the last year. &c. |. Jack
son has been making some decided improvements
in the shape Of Il sidewalk in front Of the Blue
Store now occupied by j. 6. Morrison, cash dealer
In dry goods. Smith 4 Co. have dissolved
partnership. Charlie continues in the business at
the old stand and calculates to please the public
every time ... Gladding has started his Arctic
sodawater fountain and Joe Chamberlain adj
yertises choice ice-cream for sale, 49,. The band
gave their first outdoor concert of the season in
the stand on Saturday evening A varied pro-
gramme was presented and large number Of
people were on the street to listen Don't for
get the meeting this wednesday, evening to
make arrangements for Decoration Day, May Both.
1t is day that should be observed, and every one
should feel deep interest in the matter, An
attempt is being made to improve the condition of
our Town Hall, but little has been accomplished rs
yet. 1t is badly out of repair and needs looking
after at once. As it is now it is disgrace to the
town, aud the people should have enough public
spirit to fit 1t mp in decent shape The ladies OF
the Congregational society in this place, will give
an entertainment in the Town Hall, Wednesday
evening, May 2Sth, consisting of the operetta
Red Riding Hood, and drama, "The Cham
pon of her Sex" Ice cream will be for sale
Admission fifteen cents Doors open at seven
O'clock exercises N commence at a quarter be-
fore eight.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1879-05-21
Religious Intelligence.

QUEcHEE.-The parsonage IL undergoing ex-
tensive repairs.
CAMBRpdEroRr. THE Sabbath-school re-or
ganized last Sabbath.
WisDsoR.-That will, for the benefit OF the
Congregational church at Windsor, as announced
by the papers proves to be Windsor Conn
Beiiotos Falls Times.
WELLS RrvER.-The people Of the parish Of
Wells River filled the parsonage on the evening
OF May 18th, II being the tenth anniversary Of the
pastors marriage, and presented his family with
many beautiful and useful articles, among which
may he named fine silver ice pitcher, silver COB
lets, etc.
ST. AIBASs.-A large farewell meeting was
held at st. Adams the other evening, at the
Methodist Episcopal church. for the purpose OF
taking leave Of the retiring PASTOR Rev. II. A.
Spencer. The ladies served Coffee tea, cake, etc,
to all who wished without price, and the volun.
tary offerings amounted to nearly $40. Messrs.
Livingston Il Fillmore generously donated a nice
easy chair, upholstered in haircloth and worth
sl5. The ladies presented handsome bouquet
to Mrs Spencer, and another TO Rev Mr. McAnn
for his wife, who was unable TO be present AZ
ter singing by the choir, Mr. Spencer made a
short address, in which he thanked all for their
kindness o himself and family, and said his three
years In st. Adams had been, in many respects,
the pleasantest he had enjoyed since he entered
the ministry. The new pastor Mr.. McAnn, also
made some pleasant remarks
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1879-05-21

TnE STATE FAIR-In 1876 Messrs. J. Warren
Bailey, James W. Brock and l.. Bart Cross, pur-
chased the a." Gilman property near the Coffee
House and fitted up what has since been known
as Prospect Park. The main object OF the pur-
chase was to furnish a convenient and central
location upon which to hold our county fairs and
it was generally understood that by this measure
the unfortunate division of our county into three
fair districts would be obyated and "A rousing fair
held at the county-seat would result The cost OF
the grounds was about 81, 900 and their free use
was rendered the county society for five years II
is needless TO state that the investment has not
been a very remuneative one, and when the sub
ject of holding the state fair here was preached
these same gentlemen stepped forward and Of
fered the gratuitous use OF the grounds for three
the fair for that period. We think It no more
than fair that some public acknowledgment should
be made Of their generosity and we are glad to
make II In this manner. Our citizens have, a.
a general rule, come forward very literally with
their contributions, and the success OF the fair il
already assured. The grounds are most admirably
adapted 10 this purpose, being accessible from the
| village in five minutes by cars ut a fare OF ten
cents for going aud coming Every facility for
the accommodation Of exhibitors and visitors will
be furnished and We predict for the next meeting
| most gratifying success. Our hotel accommOda-
tons too are ample for the hosts OF people who
will be In attendance, and cannot be surpassed in
! the state
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1879-05-21

RooHRsrER.-On May 4th three persons were
received into the Congregational church and one
baptized; and April eth five persons were received
into the Methodist Episcopal church and one
baptized. The Sunday school of the latter was
recognized April 9th, with J. A. Stockwell super
intendent and is in a prosperous condition. The
Sunday-school of the former was recognized
May 18th with DR.. Richmond superintendent
The school has good attendance E. The White
River Valley School Association will hold it,
next session at this place May eth, in the Metho-
dist Episcopal church. This society was organized
March 18th 1879, at Stockbridge Common. They
purpose holding grand Sunday-school conven-
ton in June or July somewhere in the valley g..
Mrs. +. F. Washlnlrn departed this life May sth,
after short illness.