davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1880-11-25
''Steeraway !.

tNNttuNhN
Ben here knows AN not super.
stitious but confess / did feel d
little awe stricken. Before bad
timo to collect my scattered
,houghts, n hand was laid on, the
gun u-Wala anl tua fJrm Of Il mln
arose from the sea.
lite B1lter Joe don / be fright
enol i m 10 ghost ~
rnht .l)ct ssntoltc brJSt tlo
spell which cluug to me-
"Oh. Boltor T. cried in IA trans,
port Of joy.
"FOr licnyen's sake, help the in
tho boat, Juo [! I'm mighty woik.
Now, where's the water ! That ont.
side the boat will 40 to swim III, bat
I can dliuk it
Soon hal the water.kcg TO his
lips, aui no took long drhngrt,
Vhor1 never wanted water 50
bad but ouch before ia my life ant
this ia what cal hhrl luck, Joe. "
nlrocl with hin on tdit score,
and a,k ,d him 10 tell mo how he
escaped FROM the coHylcts.
"Why ypu SEQ, Joo got m ink
lius of what was coming, bat be
tore | could got ont Of tue cabin the
IaScIls were down upon Us. 81 /
slipped into the secret locker nnier
the trtnsln aud they lpOko | into
oyery place but that - luckily. the
locker contained sD,nu canned meats
aud fruits, 80 there was 10 danger
Of NY starving. overheard that
fellows conversation tho Que they
called GJsshINk AMI ! knew,
Ntrcrnway, that you we're safe. | al
- heard your boat lowered peep
ol from my hiding place aud | saw
tho cabin wls ciaIr, ~ they were all
on deck to see you of Soon ~ /
heard tho boat cast a lriit | crawirl
through tno stern WIlipT, mag bT
tho frame fora inmate or twp, then
lrDppai lntp tao So, swan aiJcr
ylur boat aul here | am.
BJltcr suddenly started up anl
cricl ont
"Lprk, Joe, If they have not set
tho ship On hro
Anl 80 they hal. Before they
landed they htl no doubt left two
nr threo of their number % hsn
the wheel and apply the torch. The
ilnos throw u lur,i light over the
ocean, nui soon the whpio outline
IN fire oi the doomed Marathon
conll be scen lIcayy Tongues Of
dme rtn Mp the tarrel rigging, All
rolls ol iiro, like u cloud, wOald nos
aud ,hcn burst forth a3 the sails,
ono aftor another. w,ro cDlsImsl
f. was II magnificent siJat bat II
slrvowfil one for us.--Ne Watched
her until scarcely "A spark could be
seen when, ~ ilru'y Ike u lash,
the FAINT liglt dI-nppolrei, aul all
that once ron,inel Of the Marathon
won't to tho bJttDn
Ca tho fl,lJwiug morning We
s.ghlei an American whtleG whioh
fprtuult-ly came uear enOu5l to see
oar s. uil ul distress, uui we were
rrli ,vul FROM our uncomfortable
pyr,ipu. Boltor aul myself tIli
jho winding skipper our story, when
ho at once mlir sail Tor Sylnoy,
whore tho facts were hail before the
English = ,nsul, VINO took steps to
capture tho short haired viiluuS
TINS was SUCCESSFULLY accO .np.lsu-
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1880-11-25
PURITY

THIS j m iuli,pnn,ob,o requisite
to a good cntrucler. Panty of
thprIht, OF speech, OF c1udIct,
should no snrupui1u,iy ulhori to
by every mtu vino desires Il fair ro,
punuun. "A ! h,N many there arc
who cali themselves grp;lomen, hon.
OrLble men, men of chllncter nul
stnudlng, Nho ARE guilty of offences
against purity, which ought t. eX-
clule them from tho society of the
respectable aud virtuuus. How
many young mcu, who think tbem-
elves fiji company for tho amlrble
aud pure, aud lovely of the other
seX, who ought not 10 ba allowed to
breathe the same air with our
dang htors and sisters who would
not be, If they were thoroughly
known by the community generally
as they are by few. How many
who, IN ths presence OF women IN
our social circles, will llltGer aud
compliment, win the most obSe-
lnlous manifestations Of respect
aud III the most lnsiuultinJ mannnr,
who, among their male associates,
will speak of woman in the most
iisrespcolful aud insulting mnnnor,
with gross familiarity aud uublush-
iug cuarscuess When | hear Il
young man 10 coarse aud depreciat-
Iug expressions toward tho female
sex, or making them tho suhjac OF
some vulgar allusion, or indecent
double extendre, put mark upon
him as not to DO trusted. The
highest respect and consideration
for woman is u mark OF noble char
ucter.
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1880-11-25
"Uaconsidered' TTi'les.

Years ago one mau owned every
dog in the wotli-his name wa.
Npah
Tho most fatal grapc,bot comes
from the b.l,ic.
"Wha', SAYS IN in1nisitiyo young
lady, is the m'st popular col 'r rol
Ia hiIdc 2 We NAV be- u little par
ticulir N such matters, but we shbull
prefer II white ore.
Price conunlrum. Why ia dog
that was refused exhibition ut the drg
show hcrau.r.ol lamen'ss hike Il sheet
uf hiCtIiug ruprr ! Because lam,
log j. slow pup, anl a siopp up i.
~ iuclinol plr1', nnl IN i,k Iiuei
plane = sheet ~ hnltint p,po'.
An "xchnni' save that Nlllpch il u
Brpt,S' w,o Is ,rIin' 'r,ei IN p,luc4
"Th' mo.t painful episode OF my
rhumb :" said Air,, Il.
C"gre.smon usually travel as po.
Iltico. rldrr-.
Beat Of all When eocdy-Thc fields
II hc Mississippi, tao Father Of
Waters, the Missouri must be the
mudirr.
rbc actress vino nightly performs
On the variety S'Hgr, with her bar
lrrs-cl in th l'rH -ty'o anl Err
drr.s c,ycroi with bl.hInt ornl,
ments, naturally reminds u, Of the
Star span .ltl brnscr.
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1880-11-25
An Adventure at Sea.

We were about eight hundred
piles south of the Cape of Good
iope, and our,'::ship's head pointed
(early due east. Twelve knots au
Jour- says to the skipper, in re-.
y to How much is she making ~
be dripping log line was rolled up
md the time.glass placed away 10
pc pinnacle, An extra pull was ta-
en on the braces, the yards pressed
ard against the stays, and right
ell did the old Marathon lie over
Fom the heavy breeze that swelled
ur canvas to its greatest tention.
hove the log again.
How much now ?" says the skip
Ser
Twelve and q half, SIR"
u guess that il about all we can
:! out OF her with this wind that
IHa pull gave her the other hall
10 ten days after passing Kergnel-
Land the high and irregnl.r
sst OF Australia was raised from
masthead by our first mate, Mr.
',.er, who shonted the glad tidings
tnose on deck. No sooner had
sound Of bic voice died away
= bakers dozen Was running up
sstl'nes, sagsr 70 obtain even q
s@ot view Of The great islAnd.
somber n old ealtG, Who had
g 49, ~ eonAeats
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1880-11-25

,v,,;u,l,.i.,e,. wa..o
-, WI =, ''' '''' ' -
" - 'c',"'' l ru
II =" ~ S.''0 '''' WI" =" "
a., -, 80 '"' .,.,.-,. - .....,
''h - u ''n. '''o "''P - '''' d
" nnn " u p,'i" =,
n''n " ,uo ,'p''''' 10 " '''' 'o'
na,Ic''" 'nr a." '''' -....,
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1880-11-25

- ele t II ale .
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1880-11-25
Romance.

Oh she ~ss m iii Of l,ushin, eve,
Ani she lived in u garesi coli al high,
AMI he was tbreslbare. whiskersi beau,
And hc li'el iu celisr d,np uni low.
But the rosy boy Of til, chsri5 wing
Hath msay n sh+n in his slender strirs,
Aud the youth b 'l,v aul the " .l abry.
Were touched with the aAshias d.ris VI
love.
Md she would wake from her iroubled
SLEEP;
Ger bis teaisr billet.lony to weep
Or stan Ikea statis coli anit.ir,
And gaze on u lock Of his bright red hair.
And be who was late 80 tall and proud,
With his step so firm aud his laugh so
lcu!,
His beard grew long and bis face grew
thin,
Aud he pinel In solitude over his gin.
A. she lay in tho light ot clouIlsss
moon.
A voice otme floating soft and clear.
To tho startled mai lens iisteains ear.
|Oh! then her creskins couch sh e sprung,
And her tangled tresses back she 4 ing,
Bhs looked from her win low far below.
Aud be stood bensath-h whiskered
beau
Bhs did not start with foolish frown,
But packed her trunk and hurried down,
And there was her lover tall aud t. ne,
10 his thrssd-bare coat Of frightened hue
The star that rose la the evening shade,
Looked sadly down ou the weeping maid |;
he SUI that came In his morning pride.
Phsd golden tight o'er laughing bride.
nn1zzlnzuunnnnDrnrnnEznz1Afn
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1880-11-25

swell, Patrick" asked the doctor,
"Iow do you feel to day :" "Ocb,
doctor, dear, | enjoy very poor health
entirely. The rhoumatics aye very
distressin' indade when | 90 to
shpe lay awake aud my toes is
swelied as big as goose hens egg,
SO whin stand up L fall down im ,
meiiately."
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1880-11-25
II Oe Z n ".
The Dignity Of Labor.

Those wbo Toll TO e,rn their bres1
Need not bldsb To own their lot
They 10 noble footsteps trs,i,
And q claim to live have got.
Toll is not the wage Of sin,
Por la Ejeo work was given :
Msu was made to work and win
Spells Of earth sod blis, Of heaven,
He who al the anvil stsnls.
Striking while the ir1a glows,
Though he works With horny hsnis,
Nobiy strikes the ringing blows.
Al tho loom and In tho field,
In tue shop aud on the soil,
WHARF msn sisely power do Well,
There is dignity 10 toll.
He who works with tbrobbiDg brain,
Thinks to teach meu how to liss;
Writes that others good may gain,
Speaks that truth fresh rest may give /;
IIe can claim the manly right
With the sou. " toll to staul
He asserts mis- mental might,
Helps TO bless his native lani.
lie who lIvesa life Of ease,
Idly wasting ell bi, day.-
Aiming ouly self to plea,e,
FILLED with prize an courtins rra;o-
Call him not = noble msn,
such existence is q shame
Aud when ends his lifs's blank span,
Soon will die his empty n,m,.
Labor brings reward and rest,
Blucstes his latent powers
And he serves bis age the best
Who employs his golden hours.
Working not beyond his might,
Toilins not against hl. will,
Anibsns.th his nister'. sight.
dad his mission TO fulhll.
All things labor for our good
lie who made us never sleep,
He wh, till' the groaal for fool,
For bis pains harvest reaps,
None who work nsei feel ashamsl,
As they do what g,)l ,hey GA
Ills IN ho,or TO be named.
As we toll. "A wjrsias
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1880-11-25

Oh she vss m iii Of l,nshin, eye.
Aui she lived IN n garesi coli ani high,
AMI he was tbreslbare. whiskersi beau,
And ho li'el iu n cellsr dsnp ami low.
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1880-11-25
"hy, Tell Me That I"

What did the billet donx
What check did counter sign
Who ever saw a hood wink
Who ever saw a pig iron
What do - egg plant I
Why dId the thunder holt ?
Who ever heard foot ball :
Why did the dew drop ?
Where DO ock work
What did Tough share !
Who ever saw u wheel wright !
For whom did penny weight IN
Whom did TN iuii n
What did grass plot
What was 1t grape shot
What did the pick pocket 7
What did the goose berryf
Is it a joke that lin cracks :
Answers must be post paid,
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1880-11-25

Another poet comes
says, ~ nd | bear
&C Irohing kiss - s,
fat ,er will come !,
hear the click Of
he will fail In "H
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1880-11-25

A Cincinnati wife attempted sui
eide f,w days after her wedeog.
rhis should warn all men who sc y
to frankly coufess their falling
the marriage cerenoney isp
cd. W.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1880-05-06
II III A u Il l. Il 1D9.
A y ACT.


TO repeal Sections seven and twent =
of Article eleven Of The Code O
Public Local Laws, entitled Fred,
ericls county" subtitle "Alm>
House" and to ye.enact the same
in an amended form,
SEcIIoS, It It cnarted IN til. genera
.i&Sra,dy O, Nar.in"d, That section seven
of article rlrtcn of tie Code of Public Lo
cal Laws, entilleo ''r'rc1orick county" sub
title "Alms House be and the same is
hereby repealed and re enacted 50 us tu
read as follows:
:. (aD The Trustees so appointed and
qualified are n body polite, with power "a
sue and he sued, Ivy the name Of "Tht
Trustees of Monlcvuc lIoSpi,a',' and by
that name may take, hold and enjoy any
Gift, donation OF present which may b,
given, devised or bcqucnthcd to them Tot
the SUPPORT ard maintenance Of :lr p05l
in said cnunty. ...
~ the sni,i Trustees, under Tic name
of "lhc Trustees Of Monlcvue Hospital,
shall possess all the powers heretofore pos
s2ssld by said Trustees under their former
corporate name Of "Trustccs for the poor
Of Frederick county, provided that NJ
contracts made or suits brought by saio
Trustees under said lame of "Trustccs toi
the Poor Of Frederick county" shall he II,
any manner impaired or affected s. sucl
change Of name.
(cr The SAD IlGetccs Shall have tho
control and mana cement of the Aims
House n rIc'@yick county, which shall b,
hereafter known under the llainc Of Mon
I vac Hospital OF Frederick county" il
ne came MANNER rs the Aims House o
Frederick county was controlled and man
aged Oy the "1rucstCcs for the Poor o
Frcdc:ick county,
ca The Trustees of Mon:cyuc Hos
pilu' shall have full power and authority
to receive into snid Monlcyuc Hospital, al
such luna,ic or insane persons or pauper,
as may lie committed thereto by any o
the Courts Of any State and also all sucl
!nnallc or insane persons who may bt
placed in said hospital by their friends fol
safe keeping aud treatment, and shall b.
entitled TO receive rs compensation for the
board, treatment aud support of such per
S,nS, such compensation as may d" reason
ah'e and lust, to he paid u, 'He Count,
Commissioners OF tAa e"~n'!2s from Nhlcl
such persons may be Sc"t when committee
Nv the ORDER OF any Coat, ana TO &c pai'
~ lhc iilth0i o" REALTORS OF such luna'lt
or INSANE persons Whcn Sncl persons SAai
De | iacca IN Sald hospital by such friends
Or relations
SEC. =. ana bS II ehdctd, mat Sccllol
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1880-05-06
Nc1U advertisements.
Executors Notice.

NOTICE is hereby given that the sub
IN scribcr has obtained from the Orphans
Court of Frederick County, letters Tesla
mcntary upon the estate Of
JOSEPH KELLY,
late Of Frederick county, deceased All
persons having cla'lS,s against said deceased
are hereby warned 10 exhibit the same
with vouchers THEORETICALLY authenticated
to the subscriber, on or before ,he goth day
of October next, or they may otherwise by
law, he excluded from all benefits of said
estate. Those indebted arc requested tC
make immediate payment.
JAMES W. KELLY.
apr 90 4w Executor.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1880-05-06
From A Distinguished ,hysi
Ciass.

Prof. Green, distinguished alIoljashi,
physician, wrote to the Medical Record &c
the effect that after all other means had
failed, he sent fer the Kidney Cure (Safc
Kidney and Liver Cure, and to his aston
shmcnt cured a serious case of Brights'
Disease by administering it.and afterwards
found it equally beneficial f, other cases
apr ~ .i,G
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1880-05-06

SiiuMtu us ono uay INNS hCCh, Vht toh
tanning several specimens of the seventeen
year locusts of 1851, the other containing
those of 1868. They have been preserved
in whiskcy and arc in a good state of pres
ervation. Those of 1851 were placed il
the bottle by Mr.. Johnson md Lieutenant
Whitman.
We learn from the Baltimore SIN O.
Monday, that Luxe r. b. MclI"nyy for
mtr citizen Of this town, died one day last
week in the Aims ltou,c of A,lc,,any coun
ty. The deceased has some relatives living
in this county, but having Nccomc very
much dissipalcd during the last twenty
years Of his life WAS discarded by his iami
Is none Of whom have seen him for \ long
limo.
Iron manufactures arc apparently the
shortest sighted class of business men VT
have. But few weeks since they ad
vanccd the price far above and beyond the
demand, and far above the reach Of The
consumer. England saw it and wNs glad
and ship loads were Immediately landed IL
American markets with Il large profit aflcl
pa> ing the tariff But their bad manage
n.cnt did more harm than this. The whole
) !nboring world became unsettled and dis
satisfied ~ reason of the demand |'ut by i
lack of Judgment on the rart Of those who
had the matter under control. Finally ,h:
boom ended, and iron took il Cop 10 il
:, proper level where if it remains the inter
c,,s of the entire country will be forward
ed. The recent strikes which have iakcr
place AL 'v.r thc country are but the re
suit of an undue excitement Which Tic
markc, did not Justify, for which the man
ufac,urrrs have none to blame but them
selves.
4 IlrrIr Too FAH.-For thc pas'
several months. our town has been aiIii"
ted with a nuisance, that until recently was
no more serious in It's bearing upon Tx
community, than that parents 'eHrtd lis cyl
influence upon their ,hldrcn, but which q
"''' ''''' ''''' w. =,
pc2l, and has come TO he an evil, that por
tr,;,,A NO small trouble, if not abatcd. We
rrtc. 20 TN, combination of boys, linked 10
rclhCr hy Il s,rti, OF dcyil'rv. which W.
7'"N' ,y.'. -,
nov CIV
highly suggestive title Of The "Modocs.
Iuasmurh as they have evidently sOuSh'
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w. ",.0 N''''',' ".''' " 7''0"> -
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Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1880-05-06

Some OF our citizens are occasionally
guilty OF most careless and rCprchCnsblr
act; tina, of turning loose 4 horse, at a dis
lance from the stable, when in majority
of cases, the horse travels at dangerous
speed and endangcrs the life of tho many
children, constantly on our streets. Re.
feet over this and you Will see the risk
y,;u incur
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1880-05-06

Angels were anXiously longing to meet,
One wil" Mr'ks with .hcm in heaven,
bright street,
Loved ones lave whispered, that some enc
i, best.
Free from cartIl's trials and taking sweet
rest:
Ycs, there isonc more in ano!'c bless,
one less To cherish, one les. to kiss,
One NOR" departed to heavens bright
%horc.
Ring the bell softly, there's Grape on the
door
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1880-08-07

The Saddle versus the Buggy

The memory of mail exteiaeth u the
day when the boys ON the farm We're
proud to ridea fine young horse to church
OF to see the girls. He took pride in the
| under the saddle. and above all. when
the colt was broken lie was taught to
walk. Now, Tie boys must have fine
buggy and harness, and the colt must
show his style and speed all the time.
The boy is in too great Il hurry to allow
the colt to walk. The colt, buggy, and
boy are soon 4 used-up set by fast driv-
ing. The whole business of buggy rid
ing by farmers boys il expensive, eX-
travagant. and demoraliZing. Not one
farmer i'll ten can afford such Il turnout
for the lad. Many of them buy buggy
and let it stand in the sun and storm.
They are too poor TO have a house for
vehicles. Some men cannot afford the
luxury of buggy. If we could return
to the fashion Of riding on horseback We
would save millions to the farmers. and
the boys and girls would develop better
forms and have better health.
Any lazy lout can ride in buggy, but
to be graceful rider on horseback one
must have some energy and get up in his
nature. There is life and health in rid
ing on horseback. The whole system
feels the invigorating effect of it. The
rider and the horse catch the fire of sym
pathy and excitement In the run or fast
PAGES, and every nerve and muscle of the
body is brought into healthful, invigorat-
ing play. The mania for trotting horses
has been felt on every farm in the land.
The country is full of road horses that
some man or boy loves to pull the string
on. They are usually poor saddles, slow
The place to begin IL in breeding n class
of horses of good size, style, and action,
that can move freely in more than one
gait. The English market is open for
such horses. The well-knit horse of good
stvie and action suitable for hunter OF
a carriage. will bring better prices than
our average horse. The farmer will find
it to his interest to raise a class of colts
that the boys will like to ride. He can
raise three or four fine saddle colts for
what one buggy and harness will cost
and a fair saddle horse will bring more
than the average roadster,
The Voltaic Belt Co., Marshall, Mich.
Will send their celebrated Electro Nultaic
Belts to the afflicted upon 80 days trial
Speedy cures guaranteed. They mean what
they say Write to them without delay.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1880-08-07
ID m ia RS
SUCCESSFUL BUSINESS!

part of foundation laid the business
THE WARING Fl COMPANY CECIL COUNTY
during bel confined buying and selling fer
; tiizers, grain, &C.
manufacturing Bone commenced
year. Tile ctaig Business T the Cone
5 pany therefore, has noe completed its TENTH YEAR
whom during this time
desire thanks their and for the
evidences their confidence good will And with increased
consequently increased facilities shall be nleavo to
popular Fertilizers possible satisfactory
manufacturing SIN different brands of Fertilizers
ranging per prepared to
be obtained by writing
inquiry cheuy answered. sent
! by mall when desired
We will deliver uniform all Stations the Phiadel
pa Railroad and PHILADELPHIA Wilmington and
Baltimore Railroad Deposit and Wilmington.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1880-08-07
The Voltaic Belt Co., Marshall, Mich

Will send their celebrated Electro Violate
Belts to the afflicted upon 80 days trial.
Speedy cures guaranteed. They mean what
they say. Write to them without delay
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1880-08-07
TITS PURELY NTTTIL.

rent expenses. no member il required to pay any
money. except on the death of a member Of his or
her class.
The admission fee in Class A. which entities
the member to Il certificate t"r $4,000. ranges
from = to %l5 Tor persons between the ages OF
10 and GA wears. The annual dues. IN TINS
class. are but =: payable >cmtnnEallv. on
the iSt ot July and January. i'll each year. The
death assessment. in this class, ranges nom
81 to 81 according to age. and cannot be more
than the fixed rates
In Class g. the admission fee ranges from IS
TO SIC. for persons between the ages OF IL and
to years. The annual dues are -. payable
Sem-annually. The death assessment in this
class ranges from s. to 50, and cannot be
more. Members OF this class hold certificates
for "a GOO.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1880-08-07
A SPECIAL CLASS FOR AGED PERSONS

has been organized t" whom certificates for II 900
are issued This class embraces persons from 10
10 10 years OF age.
ADMISSION
Annual 40
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1880-08-07

The DEATH FUND is created ny assessments
to he used only for mortuary purposes. The sur
Plus cQilecfrd on zach death GSSesSmcm is placed to
the credit OF the Death Fund. and when sufficient
to do So. Il death loss is paid without an assess
ment 1t will he seen that this Association