davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-01-21
New JeweIry Made To Order.
Repairing of Jew eiry Neatly u
Expe;itiouSIy Done.

Especial attention is given TO ENGRAVING.
Orders from the country will Le promptly
attended to.
Watches Carefully Repaired and Warranted
for One Year.
Twenty years experience in the very hrrt
chronometer, watch and rlockmaking establish
mcnts of Dresden. Paris. London. Shanghai.
Yokohama and san Francisco. n complete set ~
machinery necessary for the manufacture and
repair of all kinds OF time-keeping iDsiruments,
combined with the fact that ! refund any money
If ever l should fail TO give entire satisfaction.
viii be a fair guarantee that none bnt frst-clahs
work Will leave my hands.
EDw. WILHELM.
Eureka. December IA. iyTe. d15-f
~~S
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-01-21
SPECIAL NOTICES.
WATCHES AND JEWELRY RE-
PAIRED.

II you want to have your watches and jew
elry repaired In . workmanlike manner, go to
p. Steler's jewelry store, one door south Of 8.
Ashim Il Bros, Main street,
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-01-21
BORN.

BORN.
Halls Ranch, January 1S--wife Of J. J. Hall, .
daughter.
ards, n son.
Gold Hill, January l7-wife Of Charles H. Price,
daughter.
Gold Hill. January 17-Wife Of William Max.
well, . son,
Empire, Ormsby county, January 1l-wife Of
John Titus, . son.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-01-21
EASTERN NEW s.
NIGHT DISPATCHES


rrorAL TO THE EUREKA DAILY sESrrsEE. !
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-01-21
NEW TO-DAY.
IN MEMORIAM.
Resolutions Of Coincidence on the
Death Of Mrs. H. II. Mckee.

The following tributes of respect to the
memory of the late Mrs. H. b. Mckee, were
adopted 1T the last meeting of the respective
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-01-21
California Vegetables.

NEW YORK, January ZU.
The Chimes, in an article showing where
New York gets its vegetables, says That
Of green peas-but a very few boxes were
sent from the neighborhood of Sacramento
in the salmon cars, last year. They were
not good when they arrived, and, as the
result Of repeated experiments, the Cali
fornia shippers no longer attempt to sup
ply this city with any vegetables, except
cauli1ower.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-01-21
MARRIED.

Carson City. January 11-John NJ. Williamson
TO Catharine d. Fenley.
DIED.
Eureka. January l9-Joseph John Moch, aged 4
years, 4 months and 20 days.
Galena. Lander county, January 10-Captain
Nathaniel Taylor, aged &c years.
Austin, January T-Susan Paul, aged 2 years.
SPECIAL NOTICES.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-01-21
WOODEN Mills Burned.

PHILADELPHIA, January 20.
The wooden mill Of John Brown & Sons,
at Eightieth and Foster streets, was burned
this morning. and only the bare walls left
standing. The loss is about $3.50, 900.
Several small fires have occurred at the
same place within the past few years.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-01-21

WASHINGTON, January ~.
The Senate Committee on Judiciary has
agreed to report defining polygamy, and
providing that any person practicing. or
believing in ~polygamy, shall be disqualified
from performing Jury duty.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1879-12-25
READERS,
-OO-OO-
WE WISH YOU ALL, A
MERRY CHRISTMAS
AND A HAPPY NEW
YEAR,!
May your pleasures multiply,
Your love for uS intensity.
And your shadows never grow
less.
The Maine MIDDLE.

The matter CT an election by ballot
seems to be, and really should be, a
plain proposition, easy of fulhllment'
and in the execution Of which, there
should be no real difficulty. AT first
sight, it would appear, that it requires
no complex legal machinery, to deter
mine the will Of the majority of vo-
tiers, in any district or state. That a
knowledge of the simple rules of arith'
1netic, addition and subtraction,
would be the only knowledge, requi.
site to a full and just return of the
vote, and majority, in any election
In fine, that the ascertainment Of the
will Of the majority should be arrived
at, BY the simplest and most direct
mode; that the law covering it, should
be the most direct and the least com.
pick law in the land, seems, from The
simplicity Of the abstract idea Of an
election, to be the most common sense
proposition imaginable. And yet, we
have at nearly every election, that is
held in the different states, a wrangle
over the result. We have charges Of
fraud and malversation, and in near
ly every instance, is it demonstrated
that the greatest fraud has been prac.
ticel, not on election day, by ballot.
box stuffing, intimidation and so on
down the list Of defeated-politician.
cries, but by the officers, whose duty
tits, to make returns Of the election
We assert it, believe it and are will
ing to take issue, in the proof OF it
with any one who doubts it, that the
honest result Of more elections are
charged after election day, by vi
cious application of ambiguous ane
complicated election laws, that there
are on election day, by illegal voting
The late Maine election is an exam
pie, of what may be done by an applI
cation Of the election law, to the re
turns Of an election.
In this instance the face Of the re-
turns show Rep. majority Of SO or
Joint ballotin the Legislature. After
dose Of Maine election law, hac
been administered to the n, We fine
the oftclal returns give the Opposl
ton, majority Of 26, on joint ballot
change of 90 in 10 the number O
votes on Joint ballot, the actual mum
Der Of numbers being lS2, but |:
towns have been DISTINGUISHED. Th
republicans Of Maine made the law
covering elections, and if they made
them such, that Gov. Garcelon ano
the Council have been able to MAKE
them yield such results, and keel
clear of The penitentiary, they deserve
to suffer from the results Of such mis-
cradle lawmaking'
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1879-12-25

poses to take an active part IN INT
next Presidential Campaign. 1t VII
battle for Democratic principles an'
for the candidates who may be nom
mated on sound Democratic plat
form. =.
THE GAZETTE is a plain. speaking
newspaper, always marked by th'
courage Of its convictions. Its We"
on public questions and public mel
are always understood by those wl''
have a fair knowledge Of the Engllsl
language.
The DAILY GAZETTE is a daily ep
itome of passing events, All news o
local and general character is gath
cred from far and near and giving
place according to its value and the
interest which attaches. Condensa
ton and multatm IN parro IS the mot
to in the makeup Of the DAILY "a
zErrE. In the matter of telegraphIt
news and correspondence The TIA
zETrE is always fresh, alert and com
prehensive. During the year improve
ments and changes will be made
which will give us greater facilities
for serving our patrons.
THE WEEKLY GAzET1>: is a folio
paper, in size and make up similar te
the daily, but containing a large
amount Of reading matter especial y
written and prepared for it. AS in
the case Of the daily tie weekly will
be largely devoted during 1880 to the
discussion of the questions so vitality
interesting to the people.
It is the duty of every intelligent
citizen to keep himself in the line oil
events through the medium of tn.
press and it is the duty Of every gool
Democrat to support the newspapers
which maintain sound Democratic
princ iples-newspapers which have nc
uncertain voice and no lack OF earn
est, honest purpose.
Terms of subscription for 1lt
DAILY GAZETTE. 80 cents per month
81 for two months; So for six months;
Sc for twelve months, postage prepaid
For TIE WEEKLY GAZETTE. oO
cents for six months; 81 for ~elve
months, postage prepaid. Address
The GAZETTE
l42 West Baltimore street
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1879-12-25
Bayard'S Resolution.

The presidential race is at hand
and if the money question is to be an
issue, which we donbt, there will GER
tainly be a wonderful shaking up Of
old parties. Thos. r. Bayard is a man
that the democrats must honor and
dare not mistreat, He is head and
shoulders above any other man in the
party in point Of statesmanlike abili-
ty and political integrity and is to-day
the undoubted choice for president Of
four 6fths Of the intelligent democrats
Of the country. The resolution intro.
duced by him, proposing to destroy
the legal tender quality of the green
back, wae alike, a bombshell in toe
ranks of the soft money democrats and
hard money republicans and demon.
strates the fact that he not only has
the courage to back his opinions but
bnt that he is also shrewed enough to
utter those opinions at time when
they will be of the utmost advantage
to his party. Neither party has had an
indebted right to be called the hard
money party oftbe country but of the
Two, we believe that the republican
party was lsgs tainted with the green
back heresies than was the democratic
party. The resolutions Of Bayard,
with its originator occupying, as he
does, the position OF leader IN Con
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1879-12-25
STATE MUTUAL
BENEFIT ASSOCIATION
Of Carroll County.
HOME OFFICE-WESTM Md

OFFICERS:
JESSE REIFSNIDER,. ..... President
GRANVILLE S. HAINES. ...Vicc Pres
GEORGE II. GEllR ......... Treasurer
DIR. GEO. S. YlNGLING. -. Secretary
DIR. J. G. KELLER. ..... Med. Director
CHAS. II. REIFSNIDER. Counsellor
BOARD OF TRUsTEEs:--Jesse RCitsnldcr
Granville S. lIaines, Phillip ii. l. Myers
Joshua Yingling, John l.. Rcitsnider, a: N
Stephen, George r. Gchr, Or. j. q. Keller
Chas. r. Rcifsnider, DR.. Geo. S. Iingling
OBJECTS OF TIE ASSOCIATION
TO furnish a practical substitute at ac'
tual cost for the more expensive and very
often unreliable life insurance policies
This Association is purely mutual-nc
stockholders to absorb protils--and its az
fairs are managed by practical business
men, in the interests Of its members. we
refer all interested to our Board OF irus
tees, who arc sufficient guarantee for the
honest management OF the affairs OF the AS
ISOLATION.
MEMBERSHIP.
Any person residing in the Cnitvd STATES
either male or female, betw cen the ages OF
Is and IS, in good health, may secure 10
themselves certificate under either OF the
classes corresponding with their ages, by
complying with the requirements OF the
Association and filling an application III
compliance there with, paying an admission
fee, and agreeing to pay death assessments
and annual dues, rs provided in our plans
of insurance.
MEDICAL EXAMINATIONS.
Medical Examinations must be made ny
good responsible physicians in all cases
the Associca,ion paying the same when 1t
does not exceed one dollar. This must DC
complied with.
DUES.
The annual dues are divided into semi
annual payments, so that it will be sinai
amount each time; payable on the LIST OF
january and july of each year, to dclray
the expenses of the Association. Dues Can
be paid annually if desired.
ASSESSMENTS.
The Death Fund is created by assess
mcn,s to bc used only for mortuary pun
poses, An assessment will be made OF
eacl member, at the death of memhc
in full compliance with certificate in the
hands 9th beneficiary, and death lossc'
payable in compliance herewith.
PLAN
Cost of Il 5000 certificate i'll Class "a
which pays one dollar for each certificate
N force, and Of a $4,000 certificate in Glass
b" which pays two dollars for each Ger
liticalc in force, and collected.
ADMISSION FEES
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1879-12-25
THE
Baltimore Gazette
FOR 1850.

1t would hardly be fair TO repeat
again the alarming information that a
Crisis is approaching in Political af-
fairs but we honestly believe that the
next Presidential contest in this coun-
try will determine the question OF
Popular Government. 1t is to be,
pure and simple, struggle between
Capitalization on the side and constl-
tutional Government on the other.
The Republican party has started
out with the assumption that tins is a
Nation Of Imperial forces and that
the war determined that States are
merely geographical convenences,
On this platform they threaten to
nominate candidate for President
whose tendencies are undemocratlc
and whose instincts are not on the
side Of simple, Republican rule.
The Gazette believes that the war
settled the question that majority OF
the people are opposed to any dissolu-
ton of the Union; that the right to
local self-government is as distinct
and as clearly defined as it was before
the war, that the Union created by
the Fathers was not changed by the
war, and that our system should re-
n.a;,, f.,rl.a;gs.j LIE Gt2LYIl' nc
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1879-12-25

two things, either take the greenbacl
question out of the presidential issu'
or break up the old organizations ant
make a square fight on that issue
alone. The bone and sinew of thu
Democratic party will follow Bayard
lead and commit the party and al
nearly every prominent candidate II
the Republican party is straight GU
hard money man they must endorse
| it. If Bayard's resolution should or
the one hand be the means of driving
the sreenback question out Of politics
or on the other of making it tie one
prime issue before the country he vii
be entitled to monument more last
ing than BRASS" for in either event, We
might expect to have done with this
continual tinkering without ettec.
On Wednesday, U. S. Grant arrived
in Philadelphia and thus completed
his tour around the world. He Is
undoubtedly today. the bess travelled
man the world ever saw. Many men
have no doubt, been in as many dit
ferent corners Of the earth, as he has
possibly some in many more and yet
none of them have travelled SO far IN.
der advantages such as he has enjoyed
Dom Pedro, the Brazilian Emperor
enjoyed equal advantages with Grant,
but did not travel so far. .. S
Grant, as ex.President, and ex.Com.
mander-in- chief, Of the victorious ar.
nv in our civil, war, was accepted by
European potentates, as the lncarna'
ton of American institutions, and as,
outside Of the class Of lily Informed
snobs, our nation has come to be APP
preciated, nearly, up to the full mark
of its intrinsic worth and might, by
the rulers and statesmen Of Europe
so was General Grant appreciated
and proportionately honored by them
The attentive respect paid him, ant
the appreciative regard with whicl
he was net on all hands, were bu
reflections, and by them, we are ena
hled to read the sentiments Of those
foreign nations, that he visited.
Senator ]. Don Cameron has beef
elected chairman Of the National Re
publican Committee, Vice Zacharial
Chandler deceased, and the Commit
tee has named Chicago MS the place
and June 3rd, 1880 as the dav, 70
holding the Presidential nominatin,
convention. All this is claimed to b
victory for the Grant men, and a
it is the first step in the next gree
presidential campaign, and has his nam
connected with it, We may expect t
continue to hear it, until the conyen
ton meets, and very probably after
wards too, unless he directly and an
thoritatively refuses, to allow the us
Of 1t.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1879-12-25
COUNTY COMMISSIONERS
=
NOTICE.

The County Commissioners for
Frederick county, will meet at their
office in the Court House.
On Monday, january 5M, 1850,
at 10 o'clock, a, m. During the SEES
sion they will appoint Road Supervl'
sors for the ensuing year, Trustees OF
the Poor in Frederick county, Keeper
Of the Court House and Yard, and
County ConStables.
The following Schedule has been
agreed upon for the settlement OF
Superv,ors' accounts for the wear
1879, and no account will be settled
previous to the day advertised.
The appointment Of Supervisors
for sach District will be made on the
same day advertised FOX settlement,
except Gin cases. where objections
have been filed.
Any complaints or recommcnd"-
tons must be filed with the Clerk OF
the Board before the day set apart fol
settlement.
No supervisor will be allowed more
than ten miles Of road, in accordance
with the Act OF 1876. chapter 4O4.
FIRST WEEK.
Tuesday, January 9th, District No. l
BuckevstoHn.
Wednesday, January 1th, District No
2, Frederick.
Thursday, January Sth, Districts Nos
3 and 4, Midlletown and Creagers'
Town.
Friday, January 9th, Districts Nos. 5
and 6, Emmittsburg and Catoctin.
Saturday, January 10th, District No
Z, Urbanna.
SECOND w EEK.
Monday, January 10Th, District No, s
Liberty.
Tuesday, January 18th, Districts Nos
9 and, 10, New Market and Hauvers
Wednesday, January l.ith, Districts
Nos. IL and -, w oodsborough and
PetersvIle.
Thursday, January 18th, District,
Nos. Is and 18th, Mt. Pleasant and
Jefferson.
Friday, January 10th, Districts Nos
Is and lG, Mechanicstown and Jack
son.
Saturday, January 18th, District
No. II, townsville.
THIRD WEEK.
Monday, January 18th, Districts
Nos. Is and 10, Woodville and Linga-
more.
Tuesday, January Goth, District No
30, Lewistown.
Road Supervisors will notify the
Board of any case where flood gates
are attached to any OF the County
Bridges.
The residue Of the Session will be
devoted to general business.
By order,
II. r STEINER. Clerk.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1879-12-25

WICKED FOR CLERGYMEH.-"l believe
it to be all wrong and even wicked for
clergymcn or other public men to be
led into giving testimonials to quack doc
tors or vile stutis called medicines, but
when a really mertorious article made of
valuable remedies known to all, that all
physicians use and trust in daily, we should
freely commend it. therefore chccrfully
and heartily commend Hop Bitters for the
good they have done me and my friends,
firmly believing they have no equal for
family use. will not be without them. "
Rev -, Washington, ID. G.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1879-12-25
A Cal RID.

Although have undertaken the editor
ial management of the CAToCTIN CLARION
shall still continue to carry on the old
business at the "Crcscitc' Fertilizer Mill
and ! take this early opportunity of an
nouncing that fact, inasmuch, as it might
be assumed, not knowing anything to the
contrary, that | had rclinqulslcd my old
business in undertaking the new.
oct 80 At CHAS. Z. CASSELL.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1879-12-25
DR II. G. RADCLIFFE, &a

Has located at Mechanicstown, Md, and
vii! he found at the residence of Mr.. John
Miller, west of the post office. He will
visit Lcwistown on the first Tuesday of
each month, at . Il Zimmerman's; Creag
erstown, on second Tuesday of each month
at krisc's Hotel SabIlasviile, on third
Tuesday ofcach nonthat Stems Hotel. All
operations pertaining to the profession per
formed in u satisfactory manner and at low
prices VIII always be found in Office at
MecLancston on Saturdays. Persons
waited on at their residence il desired
,..'t,u. ro.r3rl to d'c-""oo. jnn11 e
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1879-12-25

The excess or over change III assess
mcn,s is placed TO the credit of the mem
hcrs, and when sufficient to do SO Il Death
Loss is paid without making an assess
mcnt Tins is just ana eq!WtadIe'
SPECIAL.
Persons over GO and not to exceed 10
wears old, may secure u membership IN opI
association ifihcy can present An unusual
~ good health record and medical cNaml-
nation on the following terms:
Admission Fee Class A ..........$lj 0O
Admission Fee Class B............ IL w
Assessments in Class A........,... 2ol
Assessments in Glass B...... oO
Annual dues the same as classes specify
REMEMBER.
Before YOU insure, give our plans care
ful study, see and read one VI our ccriili,
Gates, and we are satisfied You will regard
il the safest and most reliable in the State.
Information chccrfully given, call on or
address,
Yours Respectfully.
DIR. GEORGE >. YINGLlNG,
SrCRETAKY.
OFFICE in the Building formerly oc-
cupicd by the LIST National Bank.
Dec 4 At.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1879-12-25
Different Kinds Of Coal,
LIVERPOOL SALT

Flour and Feed of all kinds, Bacon, Lard
and Fish in season. A full stock of Gro
cerics that will he sold cheap. Hardware
of all kinds, woodcnware and Carpenter
tools of all kinds
PAINTS, OILS, PUTTY, & GLASS;
GRINDSTONES. &C.
N B. viii buy all kinds Of grain and
produce and anything that can be sold
and pay the highest market prices IN casl
or trade.
Give me call as I will not be un
dcrsold. Thankful for past favors.
still ask for share of the trade in the tu
ture.
Yours, &c.
GEO. w. STOCKSDAIE
jan10 Mechancstown. Md.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1879-12-25

Annual Dues IN CLASS e. ,.......... f.U'
Each class is separate ard diS,inct-a
member can bold certificate in both clas'
SEES but not two in any one class.
DEATH ASSESSMENTS.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1879-10-15

Nor SO BAD AFTER ALL.-CoI
Robert G. Ingersoll, even though he il
proud OF being known as an in6del
and publicly avows his unbelief in his
lectures TO crowded houses in all sec.
tions of the North, understands human
nature and clothes some of his ideas
in themselves just and true, in the
most attractive and elegant language
What, for example, could be more clio,
qucnt than this2
Women are more faithful than
men-ten times as faithful as men.
never saw man pursue bis wife into
the very ditch and dust Of degradation
and take her in his arms. | never saw
q man stand at the shore whore she
had been morally wrecked, waiting for
the waves to bring back even her
corpse to his arms but have seen
women, with her white arms, lift man
from tho mire Of degradation and hold
him to her bosom as though he were
an angel"
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1879-10-15
A RECORDS SHINE.

The Philadelphia Record took this
kind of shine one day last week
1t is an unusual thing for the New
York Sun to say a good word or fair
word for Senator Wallace, but his
late excellent speech to the Pennsyl,
vania farmers has moved its admira.
tion. Commenting upon tho speech,
the Sun declares that
alt is marvellous beyond compre-
hension that in the State which fnrn-
ishes coal and iron, and all the multi.
tude of manufactures which they
unite to produce party could be mar.
shalled to keep in uproar and confu.
sion, in slavery and poverty, the pop
ulation of eight or ten States which
are its natural customers, When the
society OF the South is settled and its
agriculture revived, Pennsylvania furn-
isbes it with implements, from cot.
ton planter and plow, to steam en-
gine and a press. When her railroads
are to be rebuilt Pennsylvania sends
her iron. Her coal boats choke the
upper waters of the Ohio before every
lreghet, and the number OF them in.
creases with every day OF peace and
uninterrupted industrial effort in the
Southern States.
Pennsylvania, the great central
Commonwealth, the workshop of the
Union, as Senator Wallace calls it, has
alarger interest in sectional tranquility
than any other community of equa
numbers in the country. Its people
will do well to study the logic Of Sen
ator Wallaces wise and pitby speech.