davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1881-09-09
Another hurricane ON the Carolina
Coast

Washington. Sept. e.-The signal
office reports 3 hurricane off the Carolins
coast. 1t viii probably move northward
along the coast causing easterly gales
and heavy rains The entire coast north
of Charleston is cautioned.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1881-09-09
MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH.

INoTH.-The market and stock reports given
below are quotations Of to-day's tzansactaons 70
cetved bv telegraph from the different cities after
IL 90 look this afternoon, and special pains are
taken TO print them correctly. Readexs Of the
PAILADIun can get these reports In no oshsE
paper until the day Sollowin9.l
New YORK Money and stock Markets
NEW YoRK. Bept. Q. 1881.
Money, A95 per cont.
Prime mercantile, 5@96.
Bar Silver, here, liz.
Bar silver in London, 6lk pence
Exchange steady; 40 for long. and l6l for
sight
Governments quiet but dru.
State bonds dun.
Railroad SEQ drities inactive.
Stocks, After II o'clock Ohio q Mississippi sold
to CO. making the full advance 2O4< per cent. but
fell of to l2k and rallied 70 IS psr
cent In the general list there was q reaction of
- to2H per cent and at noon . rally took place.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1881-09-09

Hartford, Conn. Sept Eek Con-
,Gesman Lorenzo Waldo is dead.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1881-03-17
CHAPTER II.

Tall, bearded and sun bronzed, l knocked
at the door of my fathers house. The lights
in the parlor window. the hum of conversa
tion, and the cheerful laughter, showed me
that company had assembled there. | hoped
my sister Lizzie would come to the door, and
that might greet my family when no strange
eye was looking curiousy on.
But no-a servant answered my summons.
They were too merry in the parlor to heed
the long absent one when he asked for ad-
mittsnce A bitter thought like this was
passing throught my mind, as heard the
sounds from the parlor, and saw the half sup.
pressed smile upon the servants face.
hestated moment before made myself
known or asked for the family, and while
stood silent, strange apparition grew up
before me- From behind the servant peered
out a small golden head, tiny, delicate form
followed, and sweet childish face, with blue
eyes Was lifted up to mine-so like those of
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1881-03-17
Seletted geetry.
NEVER STOP TO RUB YOUR BRUISES.

BY HINDA.
Life is wasting--time is flying,
All its sands will soon be run;
Be We up and be We trying
Cease not till your work is done.
Though no star its light diffuses,
And you stumble oft and fall.
Never stop to rub your bruises,
Travel on in spite of all.
Onward onward and tomorrow
What to YOU looks fearful now,
Will depart with every horror,
That o'erhangs the mountain brow;
Though your labor all amuses,
And save conflicts on you tall,
Never stop to rub your bruises,
Travel on in spite OF all.
Though YOUR friends may all forsake you,
And thy every effort chill,
Leaving them, perhaps will make you,
Some like serpents charm to Kill;
Should the one affection chooses;
Often times will you enthrall,
Never stop to rub your bruises,
Travel on in spite of all.
Should old fortune hoard her treasures.
And OH you no gold bestow,
What are they but empty pleasures,
Which can only lustre show?
Though your strength almost refuses
To uphold meath famine's pail
Never stop to rub your bruises.
Travel on in spite of all.
Hoist the sail, although the ocean
Seems so peacefully at rest
Hoist the sail and wait the motion,
Winds are nesting in it's breast;
Weakening then new life infuses,
Loud the battling breezes squall-
Then the barque with all her bruises
Travels on in spite Of all.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1881-03-17

The main building is four stories high, and
254 by 81 feet in dimensions, with wing 40
by &C feet. The packer house is 40 by 70
feet, and the opening room is 40 feet square.
Mr.. H. P. Hammett is the president and trea.
surer, and Mr.. A. R. Steele is the superinten.
dent. The capital stock is 1884, 400, all paid
in. The consumption of raw material is g.
800 pounds, or 20 bales of cotton per day.
The classes of goods manufactured arc sheet
ings, shirtings, drills, and from to II yarns.
The factory was built in 1874, and operations
were commenced in 1876. Its present capaci-
ty is 10624 spindles and 240 looms. The
production is 1880 yards of cloth and $500
pounds of yarn per day. The cost of produc
ton is 2.04 100 cents per pound inside of the
mill, and 275-l00 cents per pound on the
railroad ready for shipment. This includes
pay rolls, salaries, insurance and every thing
Three hundred operatives, all white, are EN-.
ployed, and population of 600 people are
dependent upon the factory for support. The
average rate of wages for spinuers is 30 cents
day, and the annual pay roll, including sal.
aries, is $4,000. The operatives reside in II
tenement houses which belong to the compa-
ny, and are furnished rent free. The compa.
ny also owns church, boarding house, a
store, depot at the railroad, and 800 acres
of land, which have all been paid for. The
force of the river varies from 600 to 1000
horse power. Three hundred and fifty horse
power is now being utilized. The running
expenses of the factory, not including the
pay roll and salaries, is 81 900 per month.
The success achieved by this factory during
the past year cannot be better shown than by
the following exhibit of the operations Of the
mill for nine months, from March 81 to De.
cember 81, 1879, as taken from the books Of
the company:
The gross profits for the nine months were
as follows:
From New York sales 1886 96
From Baltimore sales.. ................. S,o6s 0o
From Boston sales, yarns exclusively. 22,699 II
From local sales. 2S'So4 M 6Z
From all other sources Of profit.....". 1881 81
Total gross profits. ,8l0 Al
Against which the following charg.
es are to be made:
Freights paid aid...-""............ ,707 So
Insurance. ......".. ........". ,41 5O
lntereSt........... l,l43 40
Ex pense Account.....".". ."........ lib 35
All other expenses. 2,G37 Sd
--Sl3,599 A
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1881-03-17

sGE By the failuse of the apportionment bill,
which is justly attributable to factious oppo-
sition of Republicans in Congress, the extra
sessions Of the State Legislatures which will
be made necessary to carry its provisions into
effect, will entail an estimated expense Of not
less than $4,000 upon the taxpayers of IL
States. The proposed bill of Nh. Cox is per-
fec;ly fair, giving, as it does, each section
representation in Congress exactly proper.
tionate to its population.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1881-03-17

kr Mr.. Obcdiah Dawson, farmer in
Laporte county, Indiana, who died recently,
had lived 6S days on water alone, being un-
able to receive any solid food because of
cancer of the stomach.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1881-03-17

ser Before the close Of The last session of Con-
gress the President approved the following
bills: An act making appropriations for the
payment of pensions for the fiscal year ending
June 80, 1882; an act concerning the settle
ment of the boundary line between the States
of New York and Connecticut; an act de6n-
ing the veri6cation of the returns of National
banks; joint resolution authorizing the print
ing of 10000 copies of the trade report Of the
United States chronological commission.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1881-03-17

INTERMARR1AeE OF RELAT1oNs..-T pres
ent King and Queen of Italy are FIRST cousins,
and their only child is extremely delicate but
so, also, are both parents. On tho other hand,
the natives of Pitcairn Island, colonized in
1889 bynine mutineers Of the ship Bounty are
ideals of health, in spite of constant intermar-
riase. The commander of the British ship
Opal, who quite lately touched at the Island,
reports the present population at ninety.three,
and "all in excellent health" It is remarka.
BILE that with the number of necessary con-
sanguineous marriages, those people do not
show the supposed results of such marriages.
on their offspring On the contrary, all whos
have seen the mixed native and English de-
scendents of the original settlers, describe
them as models of physical strength and
perfection, and young girls even being "as
strong as horses and as fleet of foot as deer"
carrying heavy burdens up and down the
rock with equal grace and ease. Their out
door life, lovely climate, and eheir chaste,
temperate, and frugal habits, are the cause.
SsF One of the most terrible crimes ever
committed in Maine, has just been disclosed
at the village of Weeks Mills, twelve miles
from Augusta. A Mrs. Merrill living there,
had son twenty.three years cid, who was
known as bad boy, and with whom she had
frequent disputes. On the 18th Of February,
the son was seen in company with bis mother,
and the latter was not again seegl alive. One
of her daughters visiting the house detected
the smell of burned flesh and asked her broth
er about it, but he gave excuses which tempo:
rarily satisfied her. The disappearance Of
the mother, however, led to an investigation,
and the evidence became SO strong that the
son confessed that be struck his mother down
with hammer, cut the body in pieces with
an axe, burned some of it and buried the rest
in the snow. He gives no motive for the
crime. -. -l.sp
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1881-03-17

yarn IN The Market, al 20 CeuLS per pouuu,
would be S36.8O, or over 40 per cent. net profit.
The estimated profit is one cent net on every
pound of seed cotton manufactured. Mr..
Stribling is of the opinion that mill of
a capacity of 100000 to 700,0 900 pounds per
annum would pay II cents per pound. The
net profit for the past twelve months had been,
Mr.. Stribling informed me, 81 300 on capi:
tai of $500 invested. Having obtained
these figures, showing the operations and pro.
6ts of the mill for the last year, asked Mr..
Stribling to give me an answer to the many
objections which the large manufacturers had
made to this machine. In the first place, l
said, the factory men claim that you cant
build house large enough to hold the seed
cotton for large factory. Mr.. Stribling said
THAT is all talk. You can store seed cotton
in just double the space that it takes for the
cotton in bales. and you save by doing away
with the packer room and cumbrous pieces of
machinery almost as much room as will make
up this difference. A house % by 30 feet will
house seed cotton equivalent to 100 bales.
"How about the difficulty of procuring tho
seed cotton p asked.
1--WE have found" Mr.. Stribling said, mo
difficulty. 1 could have procured enough to
run four or FIVE machines. The farmers say
they prefer to sell it in that way"
"The factory men claim that you are at
disadvantage in being compelled to lay in
your stock for the year at one time" l said.
1--WE are at no greater disadvantage than
they are," Mr.. StribliDg said. "They have
here in the up-contry to lay in their cotton
before it gets out of the country just as we
have to do. Besides the seed cotton lying
in bulk from eight to twelve months enhances
in market value from II to 2 cents per pound,
lint, by absorption of oil by the flaments
from the seed, which gives the staple rich
creamy color, which increases its weight and
tractility and causes it to work up with less
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1881-04-07
LtDJeWVy News.
JOtt,ugs from our Exchanges.

New LiPE Insurance COMPANY We
have information That MrssrS. o. ilors, v,
Henry NJ Wiener. David VI. Wnipp, JOS
eph Enniss Ezra l.. Karn, A J Burns NJ.
F Fink DR.. T. T. Hardy and Martin l..
llightman, whose names viii he recognized
~ those of pme Of the most prominent cit
liens of Bnrkiitsvi!lc and vicinity IN this
valley, have formed an nSsociaion to he
known rs "Tnc Farmers AID Mechanics
r lief As>nci,ii ~" whose henlqlnrIerS
will hr established At }urkiIiS>iIlc Full
or particulars Will he given az soon MS the
Assocint on has been ncorl GRATED, Reg
lister.
A SHOE TACToNY For FREDEEICK. 80 1t
appears as if HE spirit Of enterprise had all
at nncr scizri iOil of the people If Fred
erick who wish to Rescue their cit, from u
re,ru.rahe movement and further S:ngnn
,ion uf business. They are now talking
about the elecl ion of Shops tor lie cnnslruc
ton of Rairoad cars aud al the com
mcucemcnt Of II Snoe Factory in this place.
Some Of the sh,eW Il, 81 business men of our
civ, say both enterprises will he attended
with success. pushed forward with .lg"r
and judciously managed, and there are
nopey IN The experiment. Us:on
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1881-04-07

THE WHEAT.-I, appears that the intor
NATION upon which We based our article
las. week, In reference to the appearance
Of the winter wheat was not reliable. at
leas, not cOmplet.: We have since been
informed that the wln a, In the loA gr"un's
is not looking a, MI well and TINT the crop
of straw will in many frlls Ike very light
This ray head well and yield grain Of
fne quality and yet make fair yield, hui
~ II whole we are lei To believe now that
the prospects ofa heavy wheat cr"' IN
this section are not fright.
Rouau WEATHER On Wrdne day
morning of last week we were visited by
storm accompanied with 1ain, lightning
and Thunder; this a,,u, 3 O'Clock II N |,
rainel until 9 u. m when il chang d to
snow and this rooinuel with more or g.
severity until about II IN on Saturday
morning, giving us II snow. storm OF sixty
four hours duration md in all about sew
enl v-one hours The snow melted rs II
te,l cxcrp, where drifts were formed ana
it il estimated TINT had it lain, il would
have shown a fall offrom ten TO twelve
inches.
1t il rumOrel throughout the county,
that Hnel k, epers will receive their IL
arnsr, AZ usual, there being no power,
either 10 change them rs they come to the
County Clerk from Annapolis, nor to with
hold them. We are pleased not to he n
sufficient lawyer /" give an opinion in the
ma,,er, hut will await the result of such
applications with more / m usual Interest
nnd We trust. Tia, the ans" er t. such ap-
plica,ion may be polnlri unh decisive,
either yea or nay, that there may To no
more, ur ut least, MS lit ~ possioe aci-
ta,inn Of sul jec' tna' caus, Il suc' deep
healt-hurnings last August.
Thccumgrrgat'o allen ling services con-
lucted 10y Rev H. Mann of Mnld clown
on sunday Tornn ani evening last were.
AS is usual with The when lie precheS
gllv pleased with his ,lr>c purses W."
jud-e the entire congregation ny the many
from whom we have hs pinions. His tie
D lrt,lre from the Cusl,ln that nbain~ III tins
place If regulating the |rngth of,he >erm II
To hirtv minutes was +. marked Int "nl, I"
add TO his favor, by an ackn"A Judgement
erab!r, only ny reference to their Watches
1t is not ali innovaI ions that are 50 success
i1l
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1881-04-07
John kOuZer,
TR USI H
CHE RIFF LTY.

tn the Voters of' Frederick County:
>glin ann nnce mvsefnS a candidate
for th, next Shrritfltv ni Fred rick conn
tv, su i.cl To the q cis'Cn ola Republican
Nnmina ing c,nNc llinn, and earnestly so
lci, tie support of INV r,rns throughout
u,r county. WIN S GUTHRIE,
mcn 81 &c. Enmittshulg District.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1881-04-07

r have FIR sale 8 Trios Of pure Bred
l. Light Brnls naa. On e English Pointer
Dog worth $50. will sell for $40, but young
an ! ~ good f1rlldog. Reason for selling.
no ro IN to keep him, nlo " Setter Pup
fT ~. I want 100 Muskrat, Mink.
Coon. Opossum black house Cat and
Skunk skins. Write Cor prices.
s. WEANT
York K .ad
Apr 7-et. W. N. r. r.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1881-04-07
NOTICE.

I hereby 81 re notice that about the first
! Of December 1880, came to tine sub
srribrr an pstray. A white and yellow
spotted hull, supposed To be about one
wear OH The owner is requested to come
forward, prove properly, pay charges ana
take him away.
FREDERICK G. VIII TMORE.
Mar II 1t.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1881-04-07

HAomRsTowN.-Th list of names, business
firms, farmers, &c. in this county, n well
as H." description Of places are very accu-
rate, winch makes the work one of great
value NaN
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1881-04-07

New YonK.-Tt is vailahIe as book Of
reference and will meet with demand
that ils merits Deserve Weekly Atlas.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1881-04-07
NOTICE.

The undersigned tax PAYERS Of Freder-
ick cour t., among many others hereby
nitv the public tha, they intend 10 petit
ton The Co.ntv Commissioners, after due
notice. for an examination, erecii,.n and
appropriation for II bridge over Hunt ne
Creek ON the road leading from the Har-
mans Gap road, to the r ad to Catoctin
Furnace and near the dividing line hc-
tween Hauvers aud NJ clanic town dis
trict.
MErANCTHON HAUVER,
FREDERICK WHITE,
J I'm A FLEAQLE,
w A. LYNN,
Nor, 10G.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1881-04-07
The MaryIa, d Directory.

RALTiMoHE Supplies long felt want
In MI parts Of Tie Stale AMI will at once
take its place ~ a stand I'd book Of refer.
ence.-AmericdH
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1881-04-07

Spring and Summer
goods just opened at
Geo. II. JOhnson'S.
See large advertise
me:t in another col
ulnn.
Mch l7-tf.
BARBARA FnrrcNTE The discussion OF
the merits "f Whi,,icr'~ poem OF Barbara
Fritchie. 80 FIR ~ tie foundation of truth
in G poem goes hns long sipce ben worn
| threadhare Many minds are again agol
with the suijSl aud Should Whittier bt
| 30 unit. rtuna,e ~ to read all that has W G.,
written on the snhicc, il would double )
bleach his ALREADY snow hiie locks Ia !
paer white. The seekers afcr "hn,,"n
facts" have by their very pr".aic methods
! succeeded in ex racing ali lie poetry, 'ha
| il, all the fct ON, from this charming LITTLE
ldyl, aud withni, lave only made mcs-
oul of the facts
| Now that the sale bill season IA over
with its press ofnn'ice. AMI advertisement
\, take occasion to extend our thanks t.
1 Al, ~ u ar n
ia not tnking exception TO the CLARION 1"
lime. when it aS eyi len, alike T." u>m nt
TO cur rea crS, that We Mere offering Il
them but ecant ncws. Through v'm' my
n.nmitv, We wcrrnI ov"i npa'> 'nr'1E'
it, without an nnkm ~or |: 'nl n Isl np
precatinn of vnur orhear,nce "ill ,ultic
to render the work of ylea ling nni print
ing for your perusal page, rep'"ie viii
the interesting lnc,l happ 'nings Vt ihls
aud other place, Que of satisfaction an'
pleasure, as vel a. duty
Ii is a peculiar weakness If our youn'
men to talk horse" The prominrmc
that this point hns had within the pas
wear, MS q h ne market will doubtless nc
cuunt for it, and we doubt lfthere is MI
other town of the size of this one, in tn
state that contains an equal number of fu|
fedsei jockeys with this. One may read
ily learn AL The selling points" ofa horse
the way to conceal defects, how il slouly
I've rid len, how it SHOULD Inc made to s,ant
upon drcivity, in sunshine or shtlo~
in fact, the theory Of that hi.hly mora
profession, horse trading. has no unex
plored recesses but mas been thorough
wrought ont BY quite number here. w
excel in this it in none el,e
The Hagers,uwn Mail heads an arthcl
THE CANNING ENTEKPnIsE" and give
the particulars Ut how several cii5rns Il
that 90 ahead town donated band and witt
in twenty four hours rails, i the NC s:ar
funds to insure the plant" of such lnc'o
ry. 1t says further "the ncceplance hy MI
Moore WAS rs prompt as The tender am
that a committee If st. c~hollers \ ~ "a
appointed to superin,rnd the erection &
the buildings" and that so iavorahly la
, this enterprise been received, that u" az
prekensions are iel. as To Me ability an
, Willingness ofolr f'rmers to furnish II
the fruits and vegetables that may b
nee led" The names ot such men, as ,
Mop. Scott and Louis e McCnnas anon
. those subscribing IT, the plant" of hi, Ell
terprise are sufficient vouchers of. the prot
able success thereof, being meu recognize
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1881-04-07

WA>HINGToS.-- Complete, concise and
reliable TIE information it contains will
b, t'nNd valuable to those interested in
the State and its citizens Pest
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1881-04-07

PnrLADrLPnrA.-Is filled with useful
anil valua lie inf'rm,Ion concerning every
town count, and city in The State, puY in
such concise and convenient shape as " DO
readily available -Recor1.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1881-04-07
BBW e8VlAE9a
s. q ID 4 m POW 70 e,
WHOLESALE ICE CREAM
R y 9PDDF

l an prepared to furnish to Camp Meet.
ings. Pic MICS, Conteotioners, Hotels, Stores
&c, smooth, rich Cream At reasonable
prices. Send in Trial Order!i
~ Terms: Positively Cash !
s. Weant,
Apr. Ten. York Roal, Carroll Co. Nd.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1881-04-07

BALTIMORE. It" persons desiring the
pos, Office address OF farmers in any OF the
count 5, to city merchants in their CORE
slnn'lcncc with country cueto I ers ~ well
M to the people of the counties themselves
this Dile:t"ry has 4 special value.-S4n.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1881-04-07

tB- You will find THE MARYLAND d..
rECTuRY" ct use. either for reference as a
Stripping Guide or in mailing printed mat
ter, rs il j. ahooS of go pages descriptive
o! the % COUNTIES, 5S4 towns and villages
and contains ,ue ns;nrs and p. y. address
OF over 10000 Fam RS, besides merchants
mechanics, pr f,,->iorai men ard others.
We will send it ny mail on receipt of 81.
80 II, ping to receive your order, we are
respectfully.
j. FRANK LEWIS & CO.,
No. Z: Z. o. Avenue,
P.O. Box 242 BALTIMORE.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1881-04-07
DWBLLIN y HOUSE,

tw" SORES high with back building at
lAchc and Stable in the rear Of the lot A
Mull of ulrr 9TH numn in the NAru
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1881-08-19

IT. NY lsilor cii,,Hs n Bovle, Cds,v, Gardrd
aad Liacola couafisss
Word. cannot eiprc-- the gr.iiIud- II
my heart Tor the Distinguished honor you
hsve done me in elec,ing me To- the past
iion II Senator u Kentucky At this i'm
pIrtani crisis in the history Of our proud
Commonwealth. Elected too without that
party strife and party bitterness ihst too
often marks the political contests In
kenlucky, add by the Use of money aud
other appliances impress The canvass aud
the election with all msnner Of corruption
aud fraud, ! hope my people will not deem
Il out Of place in taking this method Of re-
turning my thanks 10 them for this mark Of
their confidence, Of electins me to the Of
6ce Of senator Of the 18th Senatorial
District by a free ballot, unmarked by
fraud or any Of those evidences Of bribery
and corruption that ~ often enter into The
elections Of Kentucky. While thus re-.
member Kindly nv friends, personal and
political, whose free suffrage was cast for
me, | cannot withhold my thank. to those
who voted against me, for the courtesy
and honorable bearing which character.
led their conduct during the canvass and
On the day Of election trust that their
appreciation Of my character may be ea-
liEed, and the future show that my efforts
and conduct will be directed 10 the pro-