davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cheyenne transporter. [volume] (Darlington, Indian Terr.) 1879-1886, 1880-12-10

Representativessof the Press Will
be at Caldwell and Hunnewell next
Monday to see the Oklahoma boom
crs set out on their happy journey.
Sumner Co. Press.
Yes and SO will Lieut.. Mason and
Company II, Of the 4th Covalry, be
here, and Capt Robinson at Hume
well, to see them set out on their
j Arney.-Caldwell Post.
md the Commercial will proba-
b devote page or two to plain"
} X Randall, and the hopeless de-
p ity of the United States Gov
y lfnt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-06-23

such and well grounded complaint is made
a. tho Inadequate facilities afforded to the rep
rescrtatives OF the Associated Press at the Gin
Cir' I'll convention. The seats assigned them
are Ut well located for hearing or seeing, and
10 porters work, therefore. under great dis
advantages. The result is, that the public is
hoi well served as 1t ought to be, and as it
wo. d be If Intelligent and considerable men had
hl.d The management OF preliminary affairs
Tie difficulty is charged to be with the local
committee, who seemed to be more interested
liz T:ovtding places for political bummers and
PEI nal favoriteS than In securing full and
fai eports OF the proceedings of the conven-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-06-23

The suit OF the Ponca Indians to ascertain
their rights to the reservation from which they
were removed is now On trial before the q. S.
Court at Omaha The suit will go even farther
than this, and determine the legal status OF the
Indian In this country. After the Poncas had
Improved their lands and had built school,
houses, churches, etc., they were forcibly re-
moved by the government to the Indian terri
tory where many of them died These Indians
were harshly and unJustly treated, and If the
final decision In this case shall allow them re-
dress of any kind 1t will have a most excellent
effect, because the government officials who
are required to deal with the Indians will then
respect their rights.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-06-23
FOR RENT AND SALE.

Tor sALI-A three story PnESs BRICK, on
Il 9th st. bet. L and n Is rooms. bath and al
mcde1n IMPROVEMENTS; lot n by ITO; side Alley |;
S3 soO. A hne S-story press brick DWELLING.
venience: heated by furnace, and painted through.
Gut in oil situated On 18th Ct Nv, bet and O.
very low figures, on New Hampshire ave-, near the
British Embasy. No reasonable cash offer refused.
". 3. BURFORD q co.,
Je2z l1lS n
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-06-23
A Second Edition

OF THE STAR Will be issued at $50 o'clock this
'rCning. containing full proceedings of the
q: ctnnati Convention and the news OF the
d. from all quarters up to that hour.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-06-23

The acquittal OF the assassin Currie by a
Texas jury will be likely to check the tide of I'M
migl alton which has been so steadily flowing
Into that state. There was no Justification
whatever for Currie's brutal deed. and no Jury
made up OF honest, Intelligent citizens would
have acquitted him. People who are changing
their residences TO better their fortunes win
hesitate long time before locating In state
where brutal assassins are acquitted upon a
fiimsy plea OF insanity, supported by so-called
doctor, who, It Is believed was bribed TO testify
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-06-23

Jes. scHLlTz BREWING CO.'S
MILWAUKEE
LAGER BEER,
THE BEST LAGER IN THE UNITED
THIS CELEBRATED LAGER WILL ON AND
AFTER THIS DATE. BE FURNISHED
TO CUSTOMERS AT THE
FOLLOWING
RETAIL PRICES:
Pin. Bottles. Pat. Shoppers. at 75c. Per Dozen.
Deposit required on Bottles, WHEN Nor Ex-
eHANGED. 81 % Per Dozen, which amount win be
refunded when the Bottles are returned.
MILWAUKEE LAGER WILL ALSO BE SOLD
IN C0RKED BOTTLES.
A61AxL fA1CE.
fnfs, 81 90 Per Dozen. including bottles
10 Cents Per Dozen allowed for empty bottles
FOR BALE By DEALERS GENERALLY
THROUGHOUT THE DISTRICT AT
ABOVE PRICES. Or BY THE
AGENT.
SAM'L C. PALMER,
Depot; 81 Green Street.
GEORGETOWN ID. c., JUNE ~, 1880 1e22-St
II OAMS NEGOTIATED ON LIFE AND
Il ENDOWMENT INSURANCE pm fCIES "
Same purchased Address, enclos;ng sf.mn u,
TE, IIS,.yy. JNo. D. MCFARLAND, z. 8. BOY sss.
V&ua0Se. ae222p
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-06-23

1t is significant that when the name of Sena-
tor Mcdonald was mentioned as a member of
one Of the committees OF the Cincinnati conven-
tio1 yesterday IL was cheered heartily. The
Garfield loom began the same way at Chicago
and If Senator Mcdonald shows himself at Gin
cinnatt often enough to get few rounds OF
cheers he will be In danger OF being nomi-
nafp6
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-06-23

The census 1nfamy" Is what they are calling
1t In Saint Louis now. Words are Inadequate to
express the feelings of Chicago
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-06-23

CEyyING MACHINES.
-
Largest Clearing Sale Ever Known in washington
OPPENHEIMERS,
61S 9th street, st. Cloud Building.
sewing Mschines-to make room for improvements:
~ nrttclass Machines at SO. so. 100 at Sl4; 100
at GIT.
sN warranted perfect These Machines are worth
Sewing Machines: Also, 1Og new Machines with
latest Improvement, at $40, We will only sell at
these prices until stock is reduced to go on with
our improvements. Call at once and secure one Of
the BARGAINS OPPENHEIMER's, 528 9th ST. St
cislty te23
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-06-23

Persons leaving town for the season, and Sum-
mer travellers, can have THE STAR mailed to them,
postpaid. for fifty cents per month. the address
being changed as often as desired. The money
must accompany the order In all cases.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-06-23

WANTED - FEATHERS TO RENOVATH.
wv Mattresses 10 remake ana dne upholstertn4.
Moth exterminated By steam. By r. n. YOUNG,
HISsx., ke0asyiyauta ave.. opposite Mi1:rd's
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-06-23
BENSON'S CAPCINE
POROUS PLASTERS.
a WONDERFUL REMEDY.

Physicians everywhere prescribe and endorse
them rs great Improvement on the common slow
acting porous plaster and all similar articles.
DR.. ]. W. Thompson. Zone Of the Philadel-
Prefer them to all others" Use them in my
practice.
DIR; E. Deyo. POughksepsie, Y. BEST
plaster IN dse." Always gives satisfaction I"
DIR. A. Wooley. Warsaw, Ind. CT pre-
scriOe none but these"
DIR. J. W. Gully, St. Louis. Mo. Il have
pret cribed them with great success" Truly a
wonderful remedy" Zone of the few adver-
tised articles not humbug."
Infrmary for Women and Children,
Louisville, by. The members of our staff
speak Ii the highest terms Of your plssters,"
Chemical Gazette, N. Y. "Unquestionably
an Improvement on ordinary porous plasters."
Orer 900 Druggists haze signed paper stat,llg
mat Jhys1ctdIIS sag they eUery lrdy SUPERIOR
10 the ordinary sOsc -actist9 Porous PlQsters.
Their great merit lies in the fact that they are the
only plasters which relieve pain at once.
Any Physician in your own locality will confirm
the above statement For Lame Back, Rheuma-
flsm. Female Weakness, Stubborn and Neglected
Cough, Affections of the Heart and all ilis for
which porous pasters used it Ia simply the best
known remedy. Ask for Benson's Capcfne Porous
Plaster and take no other. Sold by all Druggists.
Price 70 cents. Seat on receipt of price by Seabury
g John son, n Platt St. New York. je23
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-06-23

THE STAR has direct wire from It's news room to
She Western Union telegraph Office in New York
city. from which wires radiate to all parts Of the
GLOBE and is therefore enabled to the latest
news by its Owl operator from every quarter up to
within 8 few moments Of going to press. 1t is the
only evening paper south Of Philadelphia which re-
ceves exclusively the Associated Press dispatches
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-06-23
MI AChlN NON and SfylORraphic Fountain
WI PENS, for sale at the Mackinnon Pen Com
pany's Agency. 92S st. NV. GEO. r. HERRICK,
successor to d. W. Lapham, Agent. Jel9 Inn
VHERRA GOTTA WINDOW CAPS,
MANUFACTURED FROM THE FINEST OLAYs.
VERY ORNAMENTAL.
and In imitation Of al kinds of stone and Just %
durable.
For sale at heavy discount from former prices
TERRA GOTTA VASES.
SEWER PIPE.
STOVE CROOKS. &C..
AT THE LOWEST RATKs.
POTOMAC TERRA Gotta CO.,
4Ol New Jersey ave-,
mar27-ly Near B. h o. Depot

STILL ON DECK
crss, Now vo,s s 70 xk!8ls,.,, p,
PoMdarad ~ lbs %
STANDARD A"tnot of Xaor Bn;: 10 lbs for 90 90
Good White Sugar. IL lbs. for............... l 90
Light Brown Sugar, II lbs. for... go. / 90
BGsppRossder: ooGng, Imperial Japan, English
COFFEES.
popular prices Quality coniaersa onr Goss a
are always fresh roasted and have in stock some
Good Roasted Rio, lbs. Tor. ........... eu. al
p,rs sns. GOOD, SIRUPS;
Choice Maple Syrup per gallon. al 80
MOLASSES.
as tbs Article Of New Orleans always on hand
Ceres, Minneso.. f sseSt p4ooss.: ss,,,n. Min
Hers ' best famy yam Wsih S%ass
Mills; New West and all other le.oihs brands, d.
Patent Proeess Foar at peE oSest rates %
Good Family Flour, per sack. / SO
LUNCH GOODS
po,,.s o. every description Just received.
cfOtted nam, tongue, Turkey, Chicken, etc. ::
Boned Turkey, Tongue, Chicken, etc. Roast Lamb
peel, turkey, etc. {, Genuine WestphAliA sausage
sar01nees Shad1nee, salmon, Lobster, Dried Beef.
BAKED Beans, ETC., ETC., etc, etc.
SAUCES AND PICKLES
VI AZ klncs and we would name the celebrated
Dursee's Salad Dressing, Crosse Blackweus
SELECTED FRUITS and the very choicest NEW
YORK BITTER. No pains spared to keep M =
good supply Of these Important articles. 'r ~
s@sn Bottles a Is cents Tor Rcnic purposes
In fact, We give our undivided attention 20 thu
FAMILY TRADE,
And make 1t our whole study to furnish the VERY
Bust OF everything in the way Of FAMILY SUP
freiehtng are surpassed by none. and we guarantee
70 cell as low a. any other house in the city; ss,
also. 70 give the article. quality and quantity Is
Money cheerfully refunded to any customer who
Ii not entirely satisfied with their purchase
Tetephonic connections.
ELPHONZO YOUNGs, GRoozn.
5O4 9th street, bet. e. and r.
(wHITR 'FRONT.' jel2
WANTED - FEATHERS TO RENOvATR.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-06-23
SPORTING GOODS.

3l.OO n AZOR Ri!
Daiiev. "Cannot be e1ceEed for taking q keen
edge and holding it.".Auo. p War,.in: ...
made by Wade + Butcher, Of ENGLAND. Il is 3 fun
eoncaye extra thin, RINGING DAMASCUS STEEL
the slightest touch. Only &1.OO and warranted Tor
10 years, or money refunded.
2 Homes and 2 Belts In one, price 75c.
OMEARA'S SPOHTIN& BAZAAR,
Cor. 10Th and F Sta.
Immense Catalogue Of FISHING TACKLE, Ar
CAERY. GUNS. REVOLVERS, &C., free to all.
BRANCH STORE. Sal 7th street, opp. US. Post
Once. my25
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-06-23
THE TRADES.

THE TRADES.
DOOKBINDIN0.
d The pubic ID respectfully Informed that TIN
LYOETT BOOKBMDERY
o,xIted on e heretoforey The same excellent
Woftmen are employed, and the work turned out
VIZ be in the superior syie which his alvay1 been
ch1r1CeeG1goo OF the eatAhEahmont.
ap6 10l2 Pennsyivxuas avenue third door.
GBeON BROTHERA
l011 Ren11ylyentA avenue. WaahtnQ$on. .. q.
- Zine Printing speolalty. tan16
a ana tie only Dry Giesnine fstab,,sSnent n
the CITY. eOe 6 q. 2: w., near ID. 9. Patent once
AZ lind Of LACfS, LACE CURTAINS. WOOL
Also. Gentemen's 0ARMtNTS cleaned and
aysaa. Terms very eheAp. according e nns
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-06-23

II OAMS NEGOTIATED ON LIFE AND
~ ENDOMMENI INSURANCE Policies
TsI,y. JNo. D. MCFARLAND, z, 8. BOY sss.
SNS&0Se ae222W
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-06-23

CONGRESS HALL. CAPE MAY, N. j.,
" OPENS JUNE Is, go,
Under new management greatly altered n 4
and improved. Particulars as to rooms, NM1
Colonnade Hotel. Phiiadeiphia. or Of ". 81. HUEs.
CHuB. st; James Hotel. Washington. Music BY
Mark Eassler's celebrated orchestra.
III. j. 4 G. II. CRUMP
& e. a. GILLETT,
OF the Colonnade. Hotel. Philadelphia. Proprie-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-06-23

927 Pa. aye. n. W., upper
portion .............S25
1250 9th st. n. W.. 10 rs.
and bath............$ 25
l431 18th ut. n. W., Z rs,
and bath and stableS25
AS 18th st. NV. large
nMi OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
90S D st. s.w., 6 rs. $40
1911 18th ct. NV, 8 rs.
and store. $40
1912 Pa. ave. NV,
store ...s............$2S
S23 81 st. ne, store. SIS
325 LIST st. s.e.,7 rs. and
oath ................4N
2034 9Th st. n. W., 8
rooms. SO
35 81 at. me-, 6 rs. :. .S12
35l q st. s.w., 6 rs. ..Sl2
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-06-23
EOR RENT-BY B. O. HOFFMAN,
REAL ESTATE AGENT AND AUerroNKRR,
10th and streets northwest

Skating Rink.
% Is st. n.w.,17 rooms
and bath
Fur. house, F st. n. wS125
Fur. h'se, 10th n. ". 500
Fur. h'se, 10th at. NV.
Fur. house, Mass ave.
lol2 Pa: ave. NV, house
and store. 1915
1883 Mass. ave. NV, 10
rooms and bath. $50
sos + st. NV, 9 rs. $50
S26 18th st. NV, II re-.
and bath............S5 $50
Fur, house, F st n. g. $50
1886 10Th ct. NV, 8 rs,
bath and cellar. 1876
730 9Th st. n. e., Q RS. and
bath.................92 5
SIT 9th st. n. e., 6 rs. SO
~ 10 80 L.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1880-07-08

housekeeping is out of the question.
No; it should never be out OF the
question in marriage, | think.
But house rent alone would take
half of our income.
That does not follow.
1T does, for any home | would con-
sent to live in.
SO pride is stronger than love.
But pride has it's wages as we'll as love.
And the one is bitter, while the other
is sweet. 1t is this pride of appear
ance, this living for the eyes Of other
people who do not care a penny tor
US, that is marring the fair fabric OF
our social life. Fine houses, fine fur
nlture, fine dresses, parties, shows and
costly luxuries cf all kinds, are con
suming domestic happiness, and bur
dening fathers and husbands, in all
grades of society, with embarrassment
and w,etchedncss. Alice, we must
be wiser in our generation.
That is coop ourselves up in two
or three little rooms with our eight
hundred dollars a year husbands, and
do our own cooking and housowork
Is that it my pretty one%
For shame Alice, You do not de-
serve good husband. You are not
worthy to we'd Harry Peasants, and
| trust you will pass him By, should
he be weak enough to offer you his
hand. lie can afford to marry a
girl Of your expectations, he must
content himself with one who, like
himself, regards life as real, life as
earnest; and the way Of use and duty
the way to true honor and the high
est happiness''
Suppose you take him Fanny,
said alice, half sportively, half petu-
lantly. She was weak, proud, vain
girl.
Ifhe should offer himself, perhaps
| will.
oh, then, if he kneels at my feet,
will refer him to you as one likely
to make him good cook and cham
bermaid.
DO if you please. I always liked
Harry, and | don't think it would
take much effort on my part to love
him. He is a great deal better of in
the world than | am, having an in
come Of eight hundred dollars a year,
while have nothing. On that sum
| am sure, we could live in comfort
taste and happiness. would not
keep a servant to wait on me so long
as could do the work Of our little
household. Why should | keep a
servant any more than lie? | would
| find mental recreation and bodily
health in the light tasks our modest
home would require, Need we care
as to what the world may say? And
what would the world say?
That your husband hal no bust,
ness to marry if he couldn't support
his wife"
Not by any means, Alice. The
world would say, There's a sensible
couple for YOU, and a wife worth hav-
ing. Well endorse them for happi-
ness and prosperity And what is
more, Alice, others woull be encour.
aged to act the same wise part, and
thus be made happy through our ex-
ample. I'll take Harry if lie offers
himself, and show you model home
and a model wife; so pass him over to
me, should he lay his fort une at your
feet.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1880-07-08
Selected Muthy
IScjOrlei The River.


BY l.ACREL.
In this fleeing world here below,
As pilgrims and strangers we roam,
A vale in which bitter tears flow,
Where we have no permanent home.
Lies changes have all to be met
BY us, as we journey along;
To God Cv'ry one owes debt,
BY ey'ry tongue, this should be sung,
We all have q mission in life,
O! look on the harvest field now;
Venus work and "watCh' for the strife
BY putting our "hands to the plow.'
LIES tolls, with its burdens and cares,
SO severe, and hard to e-idure,
Draws IL. to the Saviour who bears
Our burdons, and makes our hcart
pure.
Our stay upon earth is so brief,
Oar hearts with anguish are rivcn,
Yes. Eve all do fade as the leaf
The pure have promise given,
Everything in this world OF care,
Fades, withcrs, and falls into dust;
This tells us to look "ovcr there
70 the land of the good and just.
Farewell dear friends, we soon will say,
No rest on earth, were going home;
A rest awaits us far away,
In glory, where well no more roam.
Bcvond the river, we will soar,
On Angels wings our friends to see,
And there ON heavens l'iSStlll Shore
Forever happy we Will be.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1880-07-08

WiIdnoss is u thing which girls
cannot afford. DeIioaeY is thing
which cannot be lost or found. No art
can restore the grave its bloom Namil
iarity, without confidence, without re
gard, is destructive Of all that makes
woman cNal!ing ana ennoJlng. III"
tic first duty Of q womap to BE Il lady,
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1880-07-08
lNitfion.
A Talk About Marriage.

Two maidens, in youthful bloom
and beauty sat earnestly talking.
Their thought was reaching away
into the future; their theme was mar
rage.
Il like him we'll enough, said one
Of them; "but--
She paused, the objection unsroken
"What is the impediment, Alice?
"His income is too small.
what is it?'
Eight hundred dollars a year.
You might live on that.
Live, BAIL What kind Of living?
Not like prince, will admit,
Not scarcely in plebeian, Fanny
Eight hundred dollars! Why father
paws six hundred dollars rent; and
I'm sure our style Of living is plain
cnoughl Eight hundred! Oh no. !
like Harry better than any young
man have met. ! could love him
no doubt. But he cant support a
wife in any decent kind of style.
Did your father and mother begin
their married life on a larger income
q
than Harry Peasants now receives
Mine did not, as | have often heard
them relate.
Father and mother! Oh, accord
ing to their story, Jobs famous tur-
key was scarcely poorer than they
were in the beginning. Mother did
all her own work, even to the wash
ing and ironing, | believe. Fathers
income was not over three or foul
hundred dollars year.
And they were happy together,
am sure.
NO doubt. In fact I've hearC
mother say, that the first hard strng
Cling years Of their life, were among
the hapriest she has known. Br'
that does Mt signify for me. That Il
no reason why her daughter shoulc
elect to g into the kitchen, and spcn@
her years in washing ironing anc
cooking. If a man isn't able to sup
port wife genteelly, and in the style
to which she has been accustomed
let him marry some Irish cook, sew
. ing girl, or washcrwoman, who will
manage his household with the need
ed economy. Young men who cant
earn more than eight hundred or a
thousand year should not look into
our circle of wives.
4 don't like to hear you talk in this
way, Alice said her companion
I'VE are net superior beings, bat only
the equals Of men
!, Did | say we were superior?
'One might infer from your Ian
guage that you thought So
Il don see how the inference can
ialrly he lraH4.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1880-07-08

What is the worst thing about rich.
esq asked the Sunday school super
intrndant. And the new boy in the
bad, class under the gallery, who only
came in last Sunday, stood up and
said, Their scarcity And in his
confusion the superintendent told the
school to rise and sing Don't b
Weary.''
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1880-07-08
RATES OF ADVERTISE,
Hob Work-CASU ON DELIVERY

Good breeding is good sense. l.
manners in woman is immor" ~
AwkwardnesS may be lner&dlc, ,
Bashfulness is constitutional. .@'y
rance OF etiquette is the result Of
cumstances. All can be condo
and not Danish men or women l.o,
the amenities Of their kind. But 8
possessed, unshrinking and aggr"'
i've coarseness of demeanor may h.
reconed as a States Prison oHen&'
and certainly merits that mild fo
Of restraint called imprisonment I
life. 1t is a shame for women to !
lectured on their manners. 1t i.
bitter shame that they need it.
not be restrained. Do not wish .
dance with the Prince unsought, f.,
differently. Be sure you confer hon
or. Carry yourself so loftily that Il:
will look up to you for reward, not
you in rebuke. The natural sent
mcnt of man toward woman is rev,r
ence. He loses a large means Of grac.
when he is obliged to account her
bcins'to be trained in propriety. !:
man 5 IDEAL is not wounded when
woman fails in worthy wisdom; but i
in grace, in fact, in sentiment, in del
icacy, in Kindness, she would be foun'
wanting, he rccoi,c ,cs an inward hurt
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1880-07-08
From The cradle.

They tell me was born long
Three months ago,
But weather they are right or wrong
| hardly know
sleep, / smile, | cannot crawl,
But | can cry;
At prcs&nt | am rather small,
A babe am |.
The changing lights Of sun and shade
Are haby's toys;
The flowers and birds are not afraid
Ofhahy boys.
Some day I'll wish that | could be
A bird and fly;
At present I can't wisl--you sec
a babe am |.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1880-07-08

The mule puzzle Draw circle ff-
teen feet IN diameter, place mule in
the center and walk around him with
getting out of the way.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1880-07-08

"SniIe when you can, is the latest
thing We are asked to do by those
gratui,ousIy adnonitory beings, til"
poets. No one can smile when h.
can't.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1880-07-08

1t is difficult to say which do the
most harm, at times, enemies with the
worst intentions or friends with the
best ones.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1880-07-08

A Chinaman, thinking the cs~@oa
enumerator was an army agent, gave
his aye as $50 years oldee alice timee.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1880-07-08

The Car escaped beinq o.."e1 4.
by being late at dinner. Mo-. r4tt-
riel men meet with a difiicve.. E..a.