davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1881-10-30
An English Newspaper on the American
plunger.

We have new plungcr from across the At
antic suppose natural adjunct OF the American in.
vasion. Mr. walton came from New York in the
spring to back roquos Tor the Derby and has
manfuly stuck to his coors that up to the present
time he is credited with having taken very large
OF money out OF the Ring Well anu good No grudges
Mr.. Walton his success But he has imported Il pre-.
sunel American custom, which think open 10 obec on
especially the part OF owners Of horses and that the
habit OF tipping jockeys
Mr walton is extremely liberal and kindhearted. II
he wins, say, two three thousand pounds race
he will seek out the jockey who rode the winner and
ward him with very handsome. say extravagan
doueeI. on the occasion Of Nee's win in the Great
Challenge Stakes on Friday last, Mr.. Walton landed
fi0+Oo and gave little Barrett who rode her. the odd
f+oo. ! do not know what Mr. Leopold dc Rothschid
thought OF the matter. but should have liked my
servant to have been tipped" in that for simply
doing his duty. Besides. 1t puts the Jockey in very
false position. what he refuse to kind bensfac
tori The information that should strictly belong
employer is, fear not withheld from the benevolent
Lr. Walton
The sun., 1881-10-30
Advice to Rncheiors.

To THE EpIroR OF THE SUS-ST: see In THE
Sun that there great deal Of ce!lbacy AMI learn that
the complex evils which attend II largely due 10 the
want Of houses renting a. from Si0) 10 $500 year
able for young married OF refined habits OF lite
Now. such rent. along with 81 600 TO 81 500 for
LvIns expenses, makes - 90 or 81 500 a year MANY
young reincd habits Will have submit for many
long year 10 crbacy before he Will much a wear
fooish p4cteE>lyns more than anything else are the
cause oi eehhacN, ana 50 every year more and
more plagued Win bachelors and spinsters would
earnestly niNlse young men who tor foolish
shun the h4e,std state OF matTiIUny read and med
ltAts on the following lines o: Thackeray:
II, on tie other hand opinion that people not
WIN an assured subsistence but with chance TO
cbtnIh II a.d with The stimulus u hope. health. and
strons affection. may take the chance Of fortune fr
better or worse anu share It's good ITS evil the
lolte thtOTt e post 4oiIns your marriage TIL you
rem then becomes an absuriIty-worse than an at
sAfntN. blasphemy almost and doubt II Providence
An man who waits I" MAKE his chosen Woman happy
Gi he can iflYe her to thulch ia neat little carriage
VITA PAIR OF horses, l. no better than coward or
rlher who Is EeAer worthy Oi love nor of fortune
M" huRk, oct -. ASTiCELIBAcT
The sun., 1881-10-30
Prophet De Voc on the Comm. Weather.

pTeis,ts open winter hut lie do,s not say where
e!alm that the temperature is controlled b. the move
c1ts OF storns This the storms VIII move from
the south toward The HuTta ir.iuug eastward Atpres
eat they are ever the Nlsslsgfi valley They Will grad
uAy move eastward ana the ope the west s.e Of
TIA; RIVER prepare Tor 4 s-y,re wl,er aai very
Deep SHOWS November Will enter like summers
nguth At'Gt tie ~ 1t viii suddenly change to wiatrv
Wriher. Ril tfcrc MI BE- cod llf-t
AT, tee l'-h u Mi grow ut I'll Is ITil ann I-l
Ir a-t o tac mont' Il. be- upre IAt Sp4lus ta.4 AL
lattr WL+ be no SAutut I.aiLs-lN.u-. uly Tie
iHu ai 10 lls scun VII tc li-it uut tr 2l,t II VIII
rem 1870 ultsu 4'l h.aiE ttI- cuA-L tu No IN
lra tH HtraN uutL February. Thr Storms " ~ L, sg-
erHt tnlrd a. south, 49, W.ufs 4 crr N.u he very
Tough weather ~ t+AE4A with heavy Tu,u- uutt a.
ll r o. u, .eber. when Ne rats VIII IElg To suoy.
4, ti.' surn bit moves eastward n viii ae followed
heavy suGss AZ : NcrN cod Weather 60 thlrk Il
MI Ie -CA Sew YORK cIy uuul February
HAcNASsAez, OF -. a J. Ia NuE. NgteoTvlgsIst
The sun., 1881-10-30
Moving nm I'm m sn.e RulldinR.
Prom tn. Engineering and Mining Journal


>, At o recent meeting Of the Engi ineers' Club OF
Philadelphia Mr.. Howard Murphy the secretary. read
detailed description OF the moving OF the Hotel Pelham.
at fremont and Boyston streets Boston, for the purpose
OF widening rrem street This hotel is built
stone ami brick, b and 80 feet frontage The Boyston
street wall s supported on eht granite columns twelve
feet high three anu four ee square. There base
ment and seven stories above the sidewalk. HEIGHT
all We ramways which II was moved, 81 feet Weight
5.Oeo tons exclusive of iurniture which WAS not dis
turbed duriug removal, nor were the occupants OF the
stores the first oOr and of the rooms the
Gus pipe connections being kept up with eNlhe tubes
Careful experiments with models showed that, II the
lower part oi the building was nrmy bracad. there
no danger o shifting ia the parts above The general
rangements consisted OF heavy AMI substantial and
hrck foundations tor iron ais nri rollers and the build
lhg was forced 10 ITS new position with ST screws
inches diameter l.nch r;ch, operated by hand against
tnoers arranged to uniformly distribute the pressure
against the bu iing Much ani ingenuity dis.
PLAYED IN the details Of the arrangements. Two
months and twenty DAYS were occupied in PREPARATION
IAe moving itself Wa, begun IN Ang. II and finished
Aug 70 but the actual tme o moving Was but ~ hours
ani 30 minutes Tie greatest speed !ncLes in
minutes Tie hotel moved abou. IN, at eacn quarter
turn Of the screws The whole distance moved IS
feet luiEchcs For The work, 35l DAYS labor
quirci. The whole cost was about SBuUtl
TINS Is the largest buil ling that mas been removed,
although larger have been raised, which latter much
simpler and less risky oIerLon The pie
OF this undertaking is shown by the fact thar
which existed in the walls prior To removal
changed by the operation. Paper pasted them
before commencing. that any change might be seeu.
The sun., 1881-10-30
An Interesting Church.

Notice is sentto US from Brooklyn by the Rev.
DR. Henry KimbaI that the Church of Humanity OF
Brooklyn propose to begin tier second OF work i'm
meiiaely after election. They propose TO lease house
the Hill and convert II into q church on new plan
They propose:
l. To give every tramp good bath by way OF baptism
into the church.
.. To dress him in new AMI clean suit
8. Give HIN square meal.
4 Put MN T. work, anu declines and is
ahle 10 work scni MN along.
s. Provide lecture room, reading room, library and
all the blessings oi society
q he drinks too much. coonize him in the country
nve miles from -ros shop This church has
saIaFei oiieer No one ever gets dollar Tor working
ior humanity. IL puts every member work, helping
each ether II i mutual help church Several thou
sand dollars were spent last year and viii be
needed this
The sun., 1881-10-30
The Moral Condition of Maine.

We print two very interesting letters from
Maine in regard to the startling increase of
domestic unhappincsS in that State. The
first letter is from Gen. NEAL Dow, the ven
cradle and respected Father of Prohibition.
The other is from Judge GODDARD OF Port
land. Both are in reply to n request for
information made by US few days ago.
Nobody will be surprised that Gen. Dow
misses our point altogether, and drifts off
intoa general assertion of the success of the
prohibtory system. II he had read The
SUNS article attentivcly he would not say
that we Seemed to charge the Maine Law
with the sin or misfortune OF the many
cases of divorce" We did nothing OF the
kind. We concerned ourselves only with
those petitions for divorce In which habitual
drunkenness was alleged rs n cause OF sep
nration. Gen. Dow ought to see that these
eases bear directly upon tho question in
view How far has the NTaine Law been ef
ficicnt in reducing the amount Of domestic
misery caused by rum
Our attention was attracted to the fact
that out of the thirty-six new petitions for
divorce entered ut the October term Of the
Supreme Court, sitting for Cumberland
County, ten, or nearly one-third, alleged
habitual drunkenness. Was the number of
such cases larger or Us large in the petit
tions entered at the corresponding term in
1851, before the establishment OF the system
which Gen. Dow pronounces successful
That is the information desired, and with
which our friend has failed to favor us.
Judge GODDARD supplies the divorce sta
tistics OF 1851 as far. we suppose, as they
were conveniently accessible. The figures
show an amazing increase in the total Of
divorce suits during the thirty years since
1851. O, course it would not be fair to hold
the Maine Law responsible for this demoral-
ization OF the community; 1t is fair how
ever, and directly to the point to inquire
how far the Maine Law has fulfilled its pur-
pose in suppressing the crimes that lead to
divorce and in preventing the misery that
rum carries into the household.
The sun., 1881-10-30
The Militia.

Mi. ARCHIBALD FORBES, at one time a sol
dier himself. and the observer and critic OF
many campaigns, ought to | o n competent
judge OF the efficiency of troops. He was in
Charleston last Monday. when the First
Connecticut Regiment OF militia, on visit
there, gave a dress parade. To reporter
Of that town he furnished the result Of his
observations in the following language:
"t seems to me that If there are a gres, many regi
meEi.. in nation like that connectieut regiment which
here parade they would constitute TAR cheaper
and &c force than standing army have
AL the armies in the world. believe f,om the Al
shan sealawass to the Russian Imperial Guards, AMI
have greater precision ana sody than those
men manifested on that dfess pAraie. t. me it was
revelation. Those men marched ana wheeled
quite equal to GrSnadier Guards and don't think
have any tn- 10 equal the precision the manual
In that dress parade. I. AMI what admired mos:
Of all was the absolute rgdty Of accuracy that pre-
served in the minutes, detail"
To those who think they see no use in the
militia aud no future for 1t, these remarks
OF Mr. FORBES will be a surprise. And ex-
cellent as these Connecticut troops are, they
cannot be pronounced exceptional. They
were surpassed at Yorktown, in the opinion
OF the judges, by the New Jersey militia.
who carried off the prize offered for general
soldlorly excellence. No doubt, also, New
York and some other States have militia or
ganizations equal in drill and discipline to
the Connecticut men who provoked Mr.
FoRBEs's admiration. The militia Of to-day
are not what they were before the year lsGl
They are well leaveued with veterans Of ae-
tual warfare, and the recruits brought in
during the past fifteen years have learned
much from the old campnigneis.
WAat Mr.. FoRBEs has to say Ia regard 10
The sun., 1881-10-30

There is trouble between the so-called
Boy Preachers" The theological Efforts of
Boz Preacher HARRIsoS were severely criticised
by Boy Preacher TYLER. the blond young Ohio
evangelist. the other day. The Ohio youth
quoted with appreciation newsI aper attack on
his fellow toiler in the vineyard. which said.
"HARRIsoS's theological efforts are a mixture
OF opera boufre. Humpty Dumpty. and Punch
and judy" This impels the Cleveland Voice to
say: Ohio has not much TO be ashamed Of but
there are few matters 1t s. perhaps as well
not 10 force too much upon public attention"
The sun., 1881-10-30

range from twelve to twenty cents day. The
monthly wages are from two to four dollars
for men, and from one to two dollars for
women. The price OF board for q workman
is five cents per day.
1t is plain that the Car has hard task
lo!ore him II he means to make his Govern
ment profitable and successful business.
The sun., 1881-10-30
mother sourcs of water supply Suggested.

To THE EDITOR OF The SuN-Sr: see by
rnE srS there great OF famine in New
fork Will suggest feasible and economical plan OF
supply ins the city with for the 50 or loo
1t they will tap the Housaonic River at this
place, Rtd couNey tie water III uen canal ntil
get the rdrs, that the Will How into the
he ad valley OF the tributaries - the CrGton River II
would tie iluw ut to the tFutpu without further
There Is always Ia stream running here al tie
drNest time. There a s,enti place here 10 buld a
dam as high a. needed, and by II .oius suine low Iai
laree body ~ water could BE- stored but tue da!!y
HvS " utll ur sulhcleht Win NJ storage. J NJ
Nksr tUAAwA ALL. Conn, oct -.
The sun., 1881-10-30
An Indignant Man on uu.,ea.

To THE EpIToE OF The SUN-Sir: Have you
no protest TO utter against the Candidacy OF Jimmy Hus
ted Tor state Treasurer'
Have YOU Lo TeLuke for the seurvy rol.iica IS who
have darsi 70 nominate This the ,rce that
u9!s tAt ilhds CT New York Statetht- hraTtless man
who tired Tor Two successive destroy Lhe ch
ah4e assocau ms " THIS Sat, - the cln.uspI
Insurance GumPauiess INplCs.llcN
The sun., 1881-10-30

ltis hnr4 y worth ones his take the risk Of
altuS iur cough, cold or any !uns trouble II -
II came, y ht frnr ~, so suEe AMI thorough as Dr.
IaHGs L ENIectcTaIi, - - taslly prucgEalle.-AfG
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1881-02-17
CHANGE OF TIME
WESTERN MARYLAND r. ROAD

~.- --------y-Y-- TSs,s;----J
sssSts,I Esss. 4. / :. s.gsas 2. n
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1881-02-17

bewi|dermpnt. After brief expla.
nation, Horace went off to his own
room, leaving to her the delicate task
Of awakening Lucia and getting her
back safely to bed.
They had been marrisd many
months before Lucia heard tbs true
tale Of e finding Of the will and the
almost Incredible feat she had
achieved un 'er the influence of her
dangerously vivid and absorbing
dreams. The place where she had 80
successfully concealed it in her peril
Gus sleep walks was found q, she had
described it. 1t was small box con-
cealDd in the stone work under her
windows sill, in which for the conven-
iencr of repair the taps Of two or
three waterpjpes were placed.
Why she thought of such place, or
why sh. took the perilous way along
the stone ledge from her own room to
the mornlng-room, instead of by the
corridor inside tie house, ever re-
manned a mystery. Lucia could give
no clue 10 it.
Like most iomna nbullsts, she had
not the fAntest recollection on awak-
ing OF tn. dreadful feat she had per-
formed in her sleep; and it was with
shndl!ering horror sh, learnt that she
heru.lf vas the author of THE MYsrE-
RY OF Miss DoRNER s WILL.
(THE END)
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1881-02-17
4 Goo Recommendation.

please, sir, don't you want q cabin
bow o.
II DO want a cabin boy, my lad;
bnt what's that to you9 A little chap
like YOU ain fit tor the berth,
"Oh, sir, I'm real etrong, can do
good deal, if ain 80 very old
But what are you here for? You
don't look ike city boy. Run away
from home, hey ?"
"Oh no, indeed sir; my father died,
and my mother is very poor, aud l
want to do something to help her
Sac let me come.
"WeiI sonny, where are your lot
ters of recommendation Can't take
anybody without tnoss,
Here vas dainpar. Willis had
never Thought Of it belng necessary to
have letter. frOm his minister or from
some proper persol to prove t iran
GERS that h. VAS an honest, good boy.
Now what should be do ? He stood
in deep thought the captain mean-
while euriousIv Watching the work.
Iu2< o. his expressive face At length
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1881-02-17

o. Taiss ksor-
r,er's WIFI.
fC0ATIHuED FROM LAST WEEK


uu,,,,,,r.,o.ar' cr;ol H,r.co
,.,.,,ir,. u>..,,.,srI mn 1,o,. mi.
=. Me-, ual;r.. 1,;n., If c,,r.. NOT
,o,,,.2o
",fr. uor';,, e,ol. of;+ AND
tl;nL ,bo !. .,.,,.. r,.I, s,il T,1cip
n.,,h o,..,.,,..I,, a,,,.o .Afr From.
,,.o .a., a.,.,, ,,,I .,,I .a,, ..r.r,
,,.. l,, 7 o.o.,,-r+i. ,.roa ~.
,.on, ,o,..1"
u,r,n. s,ool loog;o, doy, M hsr
,.l,;.,, ,lo ,.;,,r.l s.o., t.., ,y,tt
-, ,on,r,l d.,.,, .,., and ,o,,l. trsu.
nlo,s ,,,,,b vivid cnIor ros. r.
ths nale cbp.I,s under hi.y,ze. Tn.
,..o,, assoc. ,.,ruad nl,,n
uJ,5,o3 i ,s,,,. v,e wont" .b, 70
,,,,,,I ,.,,r,,.,,.
.In1aed bs repNoj cooIv e,
b,av Mrs Eo,,,ns had s,m. crotcby.
+, bar bs.a IT manifestations by n,
d.,a,,oi,.l u,,y !, winch she NM
dawn bar co,f...co,. Dut did no, Im
,y;rs :, WAS tn,s Do Won wan, to 90
- 1,a,,o"
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1881-02-17

Two Galveston men were making
arrangements 10 60 into business.
One Of them says:
at is understood now, that I get
two-,hirds Of the profits, having put
in most of the capital, and you get
one third"
All right" responded the other,
"but if we have bad luck and fail,
then wo are to divide tho profits
evsn.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1881-02-17

Here the Pilgrim takes long and hon
es, pull from u suspicious bottle laheled
"BnXter's Call to the uncCnvcrted," atlel
which The weary Pilgrim thus proceehs;l
Jerusalem, | m hatter now;
A taste of that Old Rv-'
ms oires ny soul with >ac.ed thonghts
An; HeavenWaris | would lly.
But there's, a something hollis toe
back
And weighs me to the pronad,
The more strngg'e to get free
The Grmer l. am bound
Jarusalem " hat can it be?
Why have | no r-ea.e?
"WelIl who d have thought! If 1t is not
The Bait mole Police
All, we'll the day will come Srs long,
Wnen TO such heavy Nelght
Will dave restrain nv anyrt wings
From vonAer "petrlv Ia'r
Then Hamilton and Plnk"-y Why'e
Wi come Along some day.
AMI Gni th,t l'r IN ,har." of 1t,
Ana % the )tnrr "'E,
| II sava place 'or Jessie Hines
And Rasin and g..nk Quinn,
But not ii amliton.au'
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1881-02-17

A young lady who had ordered
home par Of unusually high heelsd
boots was flashed by the announce
m4nt of Bridget, fresh from answer
ing the dor bell. "If ye plaise, mlss
there man ia tho hall below with a
pair of shtiIts for yez.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1881-02-17

i"iL 'uNCh0'
premise me- Lucia" he urged, put
ting his arms around her aud his earn
est face close to hers
Her answering whisper was to low
to be heard; but 1t seemed to satisfy
hlm, for he took her in bis arin- and
kissed TER p.s-onaleIv.
IN Nv, Lucia, SAID Horace 1T last,
"if YOU and Mrs HoIIins spend you,
time so nnproh'ably in Matching con
spiraci-S ag4ln,t my authority sha!
lave to take tie law into nv hands
and marry vou st a,ght off, So
with Il sigr ifcant smlle-"you know
the penalty il hear any 1core about
your polng to Bournemouth or any
other place"
Lncla'. eyes were fixed on the EN-
broiderv on the skirt Of her dress; aid
she only answered with shy smile.
"Wsre V0u not IN London about tour
years ago, Luca? he went on draw
ing ii " seat beside her.
'Yrs, she -sid why? How did
vou know, Mr.. TrymA,np2'
"Dl not something happen durlng
YOUR stay thefe-soluelhIrg spec
iaI?'
Lucias face grew grave, and she
answered slow v
Yes, aas nearly killed. | was
crossing street with anntle, and we
we've knocked down by two runaway
horses. We should have been killed
but for some gentleman who rushed
forward and held them back till we
could be dragged ont Of the way It
was horrible, ! would give anything
to End out who The gentleman WAS
Do Won know tHr.? Can yon tell NE?
"Yr.; know all about it, sali
Horace significantly.
"You hor' she cr.I, s.ris giny up.
"OI., ie' ,u-! Was It ,r'--nrsitAring -
"on, Mr Tr"m une, WAS it Yours IL
Vas it really yourself who saved my
uf-2'
II DO not know about saving vour
lite, but | lid h.h ;ou ont FROM under
the horses feet. Very miserable and
woe bcgone you were Miss Dorner
And registered vow at the time -
he panseA, g'sncing Itughlngv Y At her
excited, biUshlng face, aud then went
OIL rogi,ts,e1 a vow, LucIt that
the gjrI reacned that day should be
my wife
LnciA's eyes we're yelled by their
long Iashcs and \ vivid carnaton
iapreai over neck and brow.
son. she whispered, her bright
..; ,;n .ho,,,,r mbo,
,,.
- .i;..o,"
49,
NO" tor the 8hosN, thoNgh' tl"r'
ace, as I'ie tat night he he'o'k MN
? Selt with hIS c'Br cas-" lh'o Inc od''
cony' u mn'' 80 TO the bottom "'
, 'h'' err"Nc P"''' ""i 5 P'''e'''''S' >
u lie struck matchlI2h'ed = cig"r"hc
ieant over tie haico''y' ""'chl"S III
| tent y the long -to"e ''dEr along "''c'
: the white figure usually h''ta 4n'
moon WAS at The f"II; b"t c'on
= sky rendered the 'Shi htlol an" nm
c"f'Aln.
lie had nor long 70 "a''' In'
"o'n I'D" J"'' ''A'' 's' '''n ~
= ''o'''S '" was S"''!'E ar "'' VI 81
""'n we '' '55'' " ''''' NJ ''' WI 7'' ''
'''' ''HT ~ 'D' ''' ''' '"'' " ~,
, 'o"s ''one 'q, s'"''' "',"'''''' ''''
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1881-02-17

The mem ries Of THAI dear old spot
From such sacred link,
That, think ing Of Annapolis,
Reminds me---"I must drink
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1881-02-17

+ From the Baltimore .4mtrjcen

+ From the Baltimore .4ndrjcetn
At tn, reception given to the Oh'o
editors at the Carrolton Hotel, on
Friday night, Hon. John l. Thomas,
Jr., Collector Of h. PorJ,reri = poem
AZ the conclusion Of hls speech tn Il
created mucn merriment 1t was Mr.
Thomas own composition, and, as Will
be seen, was inspired by reading 4
paragraph from Mr., George Cotton
letter from Jernsa EN- to TIE .4n,erl-
can. 1t appended. and its bumor
will bs generally enloVsi
1T was quite late in the afternoon AM |
aurried the party on, and dislnouutn@ at
the hotel, passed out Of the ,'ntfa Gate
and tool; q seat in the shade formed hy a
projecting rock; and there, far away from
the busv thrnng, frlt | might commune
ner'' N''' Wv Wv, ."',' , ~ T.''. w.,
10" Af''S' J'"M '''"'"''"' 70 10 Il "''' .
-" ,1.,,
e,nN" 'e1A "'' " .'''e'"' '' -.
no" Ne"' "'V 'y y, .s' .n.
'a'' ''II'p,',S ,b aaal' co. !" a,a'r o a. r.., r
49,! Hh' 'n'o's'' ''1n ,',I'',,:'. ',,o" IVY. ''
~
nS' ; e;"'' ~ ,,' :" va . y
y, :, ' "'' a 'o''' , .I, ',, - ','''
l ''1 '"00a''' '''''' '"
,., :.
/" ,,' ,ooF,nS 'o.'"", .t, /, 'oe,,s ~ ~.
ln'* 'o"I. ~. n'e.'s , ~ 1,,1 ~ "1"- ,,a Nv"
- ~ a. ", mhs, ,tvsra La.t :, 40
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1881-02-17

RATES OF ADVERTISING.
One Square, four insertions or less. s Loo
each subsequent Insertion. 81
two months 2
three months: 3
six months : :
one year ::
welvelines sconsttutt asquars
Gds~ A liberal deduCtionmade to yearly
advertisers
Local or special notices 10 cents lin .
JOB PRINTING executed with neat
ness and dispatch, and on liberal terms.
Materials all new and goodimpressioA
guaranteed.
Job Work-CASH ON DELIVERY.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1881-02-17

Here the Pilgrim takes long and hon,
est pull from suspicious bottle labeled
"Baxters Call to the Unccnvcried," atlel
which HE weary Pilgrim thus proceeds;]
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1881-02-17

0Nand after SUNDAY, October "a, 1880
~ Passenger Trains will run as fol
Laws
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1881-02-17

Jerusalem, | m hatter now;
A taste of that Old Rv-
ms pires ny soul with >ac.ed thonghts
An Eeavenwaris | would fly.